https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9335d5cee6f7162a9fc80003fe9c89a5.pdf 616196f27c35520f79aca242c2e2dd5a PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Nov . 15, 1979 Fire hits r-------E-LB_E_R_F_E-LD-5-IN_P_O_M_E_R_O_Y_ _ ____, '!~~· - -~, sons suffered smoke inhalation and several hundred employees at the Logan Division of Goodyear Tlre x Rubber Co. were evacuated from the area when a fire broke out at the plant. Anthony Beverly of Logan and Michael Simms from Nelsonville, both 23, were reported in stable condition after being admitted to Hocking Valley Community Hospital Wednesday evening. Firefighters were called to lhe plant about 7 p.m . when "a static spark ignited the wax compound on a foam mold," a firefighter said. "! was about 50 feet from the fire when it started," said Mark Carner, an employee. "I had my back to it, but when I turned around, alii saw was flames going to the ceiling." A total of 350 employees were evacuated from the plant to a nMr· by Ohio National Guard armory . " It started on the line where we make forms for dashboards in automobiles," said Carrier. Several other eyewitnesses confirmed that the fire broke out while a bot wax process was heing completed. The process is used to form molds for automobile dashboards . Carrier said he saw the flames burn through the roof, which is about 4li feet high . ''I ran to the nearest exit," he said. "I told the people in my section about the fire and we got out fast. " He estimated that it required only about five minutes to evacuate the building. Plant Manager B.C. Jolmson said the blaze was contained in a rear area by the plant's automatic sprinkler system . He refused, however, to list a ca\llle. Logan firefighters, who got help from firefighting units from Hocking, Athens, Vinton and Perry counties, say the blaze was extinguished about an hour after they arrived on the scene . B RGA I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I WOMEN'S WINTER SALE PRICES EASY CHAIRS Selec t a c hair now , la y it away and we ' ll d e li ver for Christmas . Kroehler and Berkline c hairs in a wide array of s tyl es, fabric covers and col ors. PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS I I I I I I I I i I WOMENS WINTER . GOWNS Lon g and shor t styles . Sizes xs, smal l, medium. la rge, ex tr a large and ex tr a, ex tra large . En ti r e stock o n sale_ Solid colors. al l f amous ! !I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER !Disebarges Nov. 14! Juanita Arthur, William Battrell, Ruth Bowling, Janie Bowman, Alice Croyle, Mrs. Douglas Davis and daughter ; Mrs. John Davis and son; Mrs. Rodney Frecker and son; Angella Garten, Tera Goodwin, Ronald Hawleyh, Mrs. Charles Howard and son; Vivian Jolly, Albert Keaton, Jr., Cecil Kirk, Preston Mustard, Mrs. John Nibert and son; Maude Persinger, Mrs. Marvin Rocchi and son; RJyan Russell, Michael Sanders, Joseph Schirmer, Anna Shaw, Richard Shaw, Bette Sheets, Gertrude Short, Mary Skaggs, David Stamper and PAtrick Stanton. (Birtb) Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Gallipolis, daughter. Boys Boys Boys Boys WESTMORELAND GLASSWARE and and and and Vests ............ Vests ............ Vests ............ Vests ............ S14 . 76 $19 .46 $23 .36 531.16 THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A DESK FROM OUR SELECTION FURNITURE, lrd FLOOR brands Another big shipment, new coloiS of SAVE 20% '6 40 sa 00 60 '12 ()() WOMEN ' S S8 .00 WINTER GOWNS ... . .. , • WOMEN 'S SlO .OO WINTER GOWNS ........ , WOMEN 'S S12 .00 U1 WINTER GOWNS .. .... , · ;,, WOMEN ' S SlS.OO WINTER GOWNS ...... , coral and green, also white. Arranged lor your easy selection. ARTIFICIAL Dried flowers and leaves, silk flowers, SALE PRICES SALE I CHRISTMAS A big selection of s tyl es in s lipov ers, car digans and sleeveless s w ea ter s. S izes S, M, L and XL . ,-he perf ec t Christmas gift for the m e n on your list . you need now. Housewares Department, 1st Floor TABLE COVERS SALE PRICES fR.~ CHILDREN ' S ~~ .-,r ~:T:" COATS AND JACKETS {· .· ,:''; Jl(: ~, two Entire stock on sa le for th.ese days . Si2es 2 to 14. Man y ~ l.'·' . f' \ · .•. ·~ft ; \. . "'•\ , ' , ~ -· hooded sty les . 100 per ce nt nyl on a n d co tton and nylon b lenas . Ch ildre n 's Depart ment, 2nd F loor . Reg . pn ces 520 .00 lo 166.00 . SAVE 20% Buy t ab le covers you ' ll nee d for Thanksgiving (November 22) and the holiday season. Entir e s tock included . Oblongs, ovals, squares, rounds . Big se lec t ion of co lors and patterns . SALE PRICES Children's Children's Children's Children's '20.00 Coats and '27 .00 Coats and '32.00 Coats and '48.00 Coats and Jackets .......... '16.00 Jackets .......... '21.60 Jackets .......... 125.60 Jackets ......... '38.40 Autu workers oul SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WOMEN'S WINTER ROBES WOMEN'S ANGEL TREADS GIRLS' KNIT TOPS Pullovers , turtle nec k s and some hooded tops . Sizes 2 to 4, 6 to 8 and 10 through 14. Regular prices $5 .00 to $13.00 . Regular $4 .00 and S-4 .50 Angel T r eads Good selection of colors . An ideal Chri stm as gif t S, M . L . )( L . Limited quan 1ity SAVE 20% Girls '6.00 Tops .......................... Sale '4.80 Girls '7.00 Tops. ......................... Sale 15.60 Girls '9.00 Tops .. ........ ....... .......... Sale '7.20 Girls '11.00 Tops ......................... . Sale '8.80 20~. Women ' s SIS .OO Winter Robes •••• Sl2 .00 Women ' s $21 .00 Winter Robes .,., Sl6 .80 Women 's S25.00 Winter Robes • ..• $20 .00 Women ' s $32.00 Winter Robes •••• us.6G FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE! JUNIOR TOPS An excellent selection of junior size tops in knits , suedes, solid colors and stripes . Junior sizes s, M , Land XL. Regular pri ces are from $7.00 to $18 .00 . Junior 18.00 Tops .......................... ... '6.56 Junior 110.00 Tops. ............. .. .... ........ 18.20 Junior '12.00 Tops ...... _..................... '9.84 Junior 16.00 Tops .............. , ........... 13.12 1 SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE! WINTER COATS l 1/2 KROMEX QUART CASSEROLE Microwave oven sale with metal casserole holder. OOLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ! More than 4,1100 members of United Auto Workers Local 969 went on strike Thursday against the General Motors Fisher Body plant in Columbus. The union and tbe company had been trying to negotiate a new three-year contract since mid July . Negotiations were scheduled to resume Friday . Union spokesmen said a strike waa necessary because many d.iaagreetlll?flts remained . built by the Pomeroy Otamber of Commerce . Pictured are, front, Guy Morris ; back , 1-r, Chuck Mullen, Kenn y Klein, and Don Snyder . Teacher rally slated Saturday in Pomeroy A rally will be staged in Pomeroy at 1:30 p.m. Saturday to demonstra te the solidarity of teachers across the state in >l!lpport of the Meigs Loca l Teachers eight week old strike, Eugene Brundige, president of the Ohio Education Assoctaton, sald late Friday mor· ning . In a press conference Brundige announced the rally which will be he ld in fr ont of the Meigs Inn . He said that ed ucation associations across t he state ha ve been invited to attend the rally. Brundige indicated that he is hopeful that a negotiations session being held in Columbus starting at 2 Two men injured A t remendous selection of styles and col or s in long and short style$. An e)( ce ll en t time to buy for Christmas oiv · ing . L.orralne , Phil Maid and Katl makes . All si zes i nc luding ex frli Iaroe sizes. Reg . pri ces$1J.OO to536.00. SAVE WORK ON STAGE UNDERWAY - Work on the stage located on the up per parking lot in Pomeroy was in full swing Thursday morning. The stage is being ... Slip into something Playtex and get $1.00 refund on any Playtex bra or girdle in stock. Details available in Lingerie Department, 2nd Floor. SPECIAL SALE! PRE CHRISTMAS SALEI Junior , missy si zes . hal t si zes and extra large sHes Big selection of st ye ts . Ou r all weather coats are included in this sa le. Buy for yoursel f or Chris tm as Qi\1 1ng Regular prt c e~ S56 00 to S155 00. SPECIAll SALE PRICES /. TWO DAY SALE! Secretaries, roll tops and knee hole desks in many different styles. Choose walnut, oak or maple finishes. Housewares, 1st Floor MEN'S EATERS FLOWERS FRIDAY . NOVEMBER 16, 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND VESTS Two men are listed in guarded condition tile intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center following a two-vehicle, head-<Jn collision last night on SR 7, five-tenths of a mile north of Georges Creek Rd . Called t.o tb e scene at 10 : :;o p .m , the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patol, r eports tbat a nortb bound auto operated by Nathaniel T . Rife, 17, Cheshire, and a south bound vehicle operated by Charles Adams. 25, Sandyville , W.Va ., colllded head on on the state route . The patrol reports a minor hre, whic h was extinquished by an unid enti fi ed passing motorisl , erupted following impa ct. The Gallipolis City Flre Department was called t.o the scene, but tbe blaze was out upon it 's arrival. The GaUia County Em ergency Medical Service reports tbal upon it 's arrival at th<' accident, Adams was pinned in his vehicle . Rife had reportedly been removed from his auto and was ready lor transport. Both drivers were transported by tb e squad to Holzer Med ical Center , where Adams was taken into surgery at 11 :45 p.m and later transferred to tbe ICU . Adams suffers from a fractured left leg, fractured ribs and multiple lacerations. Rife w85 admitted to tbe ICU for treatment of a flail chest wound, pulmonary and cerebral contusions. Botb vehicles were demolished . The accident rema ins under 10 vest 1ga lion . A Vinton woman, Odessa Morrison. 27, was cited on charges of DWl and operating a vehicle witbout a license following an accident on SR 5>4, a t milepost 10. at 5: 15 p.m . The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Morrison struck a parked veh icle owned by J oyce Cremeans , Bidwell There was moderate damage tu the Cr emeans auto. slig ht damage to the Morrison veh..i cle. A Kw Grande man, Elijah Y1sa, 18. was Cited on a charge of reckless operation followirg a mishap on East College Avenue at 7:20p.m . Officers report an aulD operated by Yisa turned onto College Ave , slid off tb e right side of the roadway and struck a parked vehicle owned hy Joseph Leach, Bidwell . There was severe damage to the Leach auto, moderate damage to tbe Yisa vehicle . p.m. today under the auspices of the Ohio Department of Education wiU bring a settlement to the strike which is the longest in duration in Ohio this year . Should a settlement fail to be forthcoming at the Columbus sess1on being attended by full teams of negotiators from the Meigs Local Board of Ed ucation and the Meigs Loca l Teachers Association, the Ohio Education Association will appeal to the community for a settlement, Brundige indicated . The stated that Judge Robert E . Buck, Meigs County Probate Court Judge, will be asked to act upon a suit In his court requesting that the court take over tbe functions of the Meigs Local Board of Education if the settlement does not evolve . Keynote speaker at the Saturday rally, Brundige reports, will be Don Hill who is president of the Minnesota Ed ucation Association . The Ohio Education Association stated that the 113,1100 members of the organization are behind a settlement of the local strike as well as the Natioru.l Education Association. On a proposal of tbe teachers group for 60 percent of new moneys coming into the Meigs Local District. Brundige reports that the proposal pertains to genera l operating funds and not funds for building improvement and other capital improvements. He said that tbe figure is not excessive. He indicat es that the strike should be ended but only through fair and eq uitable contra ct agreements reached at the hargairung table. Iranian situation worsens By The Associated Press An estimated 80,000 demonstrator s marched on tbe U.S. Embassy in Tehran today and Moslem militants tbrMtened to lake harsh action against thelr hostages inside tb e mission if the United States forced tbe shah to go to any country but Iran. NBC-TV news in Tehran said the march on the embassy was the biggest since the hostages were seized Nov. 4. After Moselm Sabbath prayers, loudSJ!e8kers broadcasting from minibuses led the demonstrators in anti -American chants. The protest took oo a carnival atmosphere, the British Broadcasting Corp . reported, with families and vendors minng with the demoostrat.ors . A loog line of Tehran taxis drove past the embassy carrying stuffed animal effigies of woed and straw which pe<~ple in the crowd struck while shouting anti-American slogans. It ' was not clear what tbe animals signified. A spokesman for the militants inside tbe embassy told Tehran Radio : " We announce tbe message of the Iranian people to the world that if America expeLs the shah, it will be committing an offense even greater than its previous ooes. The shah should be delivered to the Iranian nation with his hands tied. If America expels the shah, it must be certain that harsher decisions will be taken against the hostages." The Associated Press in Bonn . Weather P"rt ly cloudy torught and Satur· day . Lows tonight around -10 and highs Saturday bet ween >5 and 60 The chance of precipiLllton is 19 percent tonight and near z.•ro SatUI dar . EXTENDEU ounOOK Extended forecast for Sunday lhrough Tuesday : Fair and mDd Sunday lhrougb Tuesday . Hlgbo In the 50o and lows In tbe upper 30sand40o. CLEVELAND !AP) - H~are the numben dntWII Thursday In the weet.ly Ohio Lottery game : Boii81Wl %1; flO; 7686;,22331; 211!173. Pryamld: 83; 284 ; 1075 . West Germany reached tbe embassy rn Tehran by telephooe and spoke with a student who said, "So far those hostages are safe here and in a comfortable condition ." "'But I'm not sure what would happen if the United States lets tb e shah leave. I'm not sure what action the people will take." The broadcast. monitored in London , also said the militants would boycott American goods and that they urged other Iranians to ban U S. products in any way possible during the coming week. So far tbe U.S. government baa refused to meet the militants' demand for the shah's extradltim, and has given no indication It planned to expel him . Ayatollah Ruhollah Kbomelnl, Iran's 79-year-old revolutionary leader , has canceled all appointments f!l' the next three weeks because of "sllght fatlgue and ·. illness," the state radio said, and' foreign diplomats In Tehran predicted a loog siege for the hostages . As the crisis entered its 13th day today, the United States mounted a new initiative to win lncreaaed domestic and International pressure for release of the captives, said by the State Department to number 10 to 62 Americana and eight nonAmericans. Tbe number ol 11011\aaea prevlolllllY hid WB~··.......•ed at nearly 100, but the State Department said Thursday night that about 30 Judges for the 1!1111 Meigs County Iranian employees were freed and Vinion County Junior MiM shortly after the embauy tateowr Programs were announced today by Nov. 4. Southeast Ohlo Junior Miss , Inc ., Iran was stlll in!lstlng that Shah sponsors of the annual event. Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi, Oll8ted Meigs County Judges are Mrs. by Kbometni 's f<rcesln January, be Jayne Eddy, vocal instructor at Vin· extradited from the United States ton County high school; Merlin Ross, before the captives could be Rio Grande College, and Terry released, and there was no sign the Collins, chairman of the Social crisis was about to end soon , foreign Studies Department at Vinton Coun diplomats In Tehran told The ty high school. Associated Press In Bonn, West Judges for tbe Vinton County Germany, by telephme . program are Mrs. Janet Korn, past Further complicating the situation judge for the local Junior Miss rwas an apparenUy growing tfupute Program, Pomeroy; Ron Vance, between some Iranian goverrunent assistant principal at Wahama High offictal.s and the demmstrators who School, and past judge for the Junior seized tbe embassy . The conflict, Miss Program, and Rick Patrick, which intensified Thursday, left It Athens, representative of The Blue unclear who would decide th< Cross of Central Ohio. hostages' fate . Finals for both programs will be held Saturday night, November 17 , at Southern high school, Racine, LOCATION CHANGE beginning at 8:10p.m . Salllrday DlCbt'• Melp Jwlior The two local winners wlli Mila Pageant bu been moved represent their county at the Ohio from lbe Melgo Junior High Junior Miss Finals in Columbus, School to tbe SGalbem Hlgb Ohio, January 12, l!WI. Scboolln Racine llDII will olarl at Special guests will be the recent 8: 10 p.m. There are oeven cwinners of tbe Gallia and Jackson testanlll tbls year, !oar fnm County Junior Miss Programs, sponMeigs aud three from Vlnloll. sored by Lear Photography ot Galli polls. Pageant judges announced Entire stock sa le pr iced . Sizes 36 to 48 Good style selection in wa ist length and l onger lengt h sty l es. Regular '16.00 SQUAD CAlLED Tbe Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Route 143 at 12 :59 a .m. Thursday for Rita Roush who had an arm laceration . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. JEANS LANE CEDAR CHESTS New sh1pment just received Choose straight leg or bool fl are !.fyle •n si zes 18 to 41 waist, lengths 30 to 36 inches . wrangler 1-4 ounce, No FAu lt, Pre washed Blue Den im SEEKUCENSE A marriage licell.!le was issued tu James David Barrett, 29, Rt. I, Lanpvllle and Virginia Gail Wbafey, 30, Middleport. no later lllan 2 p.m . Friday, Nov. 16. ~ will be a limite<: lo.unber of Uclletsat the door. SAVE 22% Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets enttne A break in the eight week old Meigs Local Teachers Strike appeared quite possible today. According to a release from the Meigs Local TMchers Association a meeting was to get Ullderway in Columbus today and it was indicated that an agreement between the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers As.ociation might be reached by 6 p.m. Sunday . The release states : " David Gleason, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District and Bonnie Fisher, president of tbe Meigs Local Teachers Association, announced toda y that negotiators representing the board of education and tbe teachers' association will meet Friday, at 2 p.m. in the offices of the State Department of Education to seek a solution to tbe e1ght week teachers' strike. "Talks are scheduled to be conducted through tbe weekend and an agreement is hoped for by 6 p.rr. on Sunday, Nov . l8. Both Supt. Gleason and Mrs . Fisher urge thelr constituent representatives to respect the process which has been set in motion to fina • workable solution ." Meigs Probate Court Judge Robert E . Buck who had oeeu providing quarters for negotiations in the teachers strike of tbe Meigs Local School DL•tnct last week today issued a statement in regard to negotiations heing held in Columbu.s. He said: "I am hopeful that positive actwn will come from the current talks heing conducted in Columbus and feel that each of us should endeavor to maintain a positive attitude toward these negotiations. Furthermore, I feel satisfied that botb sides have been able to meet in a neutral forum at this time. As I previously indicated, I feel that urgency in tbe negotiation process should out..t.rip either side 's comrnittment to strict policy considerallons ." Boy s sizes 8 through 20 in a fine setec l ion of styles Many are hooded Pick 518.95 S24 .95 S29 .95 S39.95 • Strike may end JACKETS & VESTS Women's Women 's Women's Women 's Regu lar prices S6 .00 to 518 .00 . MEETS MONDAY The Meigs County Men 's Fellowship of the Meigs County Clwrches of ChriSt will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Church. Carl Hysell, county juvenile officer, will be speaker and will show a film. . FRIDAY DEADLINE 'l'fcllet:J·to 'the Eastern banquet to be help Montlay mu.st be purchased POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT. OHIO SEE OUR LINE OF in grapes and many more. Select what VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Eloise E blin , Mid dleport ; Clara Heines, Hemlock Grove; Malvera Wheeler, Middleport; Flora McCoy, Shade ; Ronda Hoekstra, New Haven. Discharged-Linda Bailey, Edwin Corzart, Pansy Young, Shelly Roush , Paul Nease. Harold Demosky, Michael Harbour. VOL. XXVIII NO . 152 BOYS' WINTER out tne jackets you need now . $7.00 Winter PJ 's and Shirts ..•. SS.60 $9.00 Winter PJ's and Shirts .... $7.20 S 11.00 Winter PJ's and Shirts ... $8.80 S1S.OO Winter PJ's and Shirts .. 512.00 (USPS 145-960) at TWO DAYS ONLY Shorties and regu lar s tyl es, all sizes. Flannels and brushed nylon . Entire stock included in this IWo day sa le. Regular prices $6.00 to 18 00 $ · · SAVE 20% TWO DAY SALE! patterns, ---·-·-·-·---r poly ferns in various sizes. Assorted coloiS WATER MEETING There will be a m eeting of tbe Southeast Ohio Tributaries River Basin Policy adVISory committee and citizen-technical advisory committee Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lyne Center (upstairs in gymnasium) of Rio Grande College, Rio Grande . Purpoee will be for committee review and approval consideration ot the revised mine drainage section of the Part lll Water Quality Management Plan . e DAYS ~;;;;;-~;·;-o~;;;;Me-;T,";;d"F"LooR'-1--------·---- • $13 99 We have an excellent se lection of Lane Cedar Chests . Wond e rful for giving a t Christ m as time . Select yours now . f ur nitur e d e partment , 3rdf loor . SALE PRICES SPECIAL SALEI MEN'S TRYELLA FLANNEL SHIRTS campus Tryella shirts, 65 per cent polyester, JS per cen t cotton Regular and western st yles Siz~ S. M, L. XL and XXL Plaid patterns Men 's Men 's Men ' s Men ' s 513 .95 515.95 516.95 $17 .95 Flannels Flannels Flannels Flannels .... . .. .. . . ..... S11.8S ........ . , . ..... Sl3. 55 . ....... . . . ..... S14.40 ..... . .......... S1S.25 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5 PM ---"""- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY A SANDYVILLE , W. VA., MAN was pinned in this vehicl•late last night following a two-vehicle, head-<Jn collision on SR 7, near the Sta le Roadside Park at K~nauga . Charles Adams , ~.and Nathaniel T. Rile, 17, Cheshire, the operator of the other vehicle, are both listed in guarded condition in the intensive care unil of Holzer Medica ; Center . TOYS PRESENTED - More than 30 toys, made by members of Meigs County Granges were presented to Teresa Collins, director of nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Thursday afternoon . The toys will be given to children who are patients in the hospital. ' Each toy was filled with Poly.fil which is made by the Fairfield Processing Company . The National Grange, along with Fairfield Processing Company , sponsor the , program each year witb tbousands of toys giv~n to hospitals throughout the United States. This is orie of many communty service adlvitiM !lpOIISC)I"eel by the Grange. Participating Granges were Rock Sprtnga, Hemlock Grove, Racine, HarrlaonviUe, Star, IJid Columbia. Pictured are,l-4', Mrs. Colllns, Mrs. Mendall Jordan, Colwnbia ; Mrs. Herbert Roush, Oblo Valley, Goldie Reed, Hemlock Grove; Barbera Fry, Rock Springs; Bernice Midkiff, Star, lioldiDg ~ Vaughan, Emma Adams, Racine, and Ruby 14mhert, Star. ~ ~· �:>---The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., t'n<lllv 2-The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 16, 1979 J~ , Touay s commentary By Don Graff We've been hearing a lot of late about the events of 1929 - more, quite likely, than most of us really want to hear. The subject today lsn 't the Crash, bowever, but the administration's decision to toss a financial line to the foundering Chrysler Corporation. There is a nice If unintended touch In the timing of the latter event in that it should come during the anniversary of the fonner. When the economic roof feU in a half century ago, Herbert Hoover had the ml9fortune not only to be Editorial opinions, comments 'Ohio Perspective' "Come on, I'll take you to lunch ." Bond's opinions By Julian Bond In much of black America, three framed faces grace humble mantles or peer from the tops of shabby chests of drawers . One fa ce is black - Martm Luther King Jr. Two are white, the bearded face ol Jesus Christ and the youthful, smiling John F . Kermedy . So powerful is the Kennedy mystique among many black voters that the surviving son can collect a respectable share of black America 's votes in any election by simply showing up. But if Sen. Edwanl Kennedy wants to get those votes and more from the constituency that helped transfonn " Jimmy Who '" into "President carter, " here's what presidential candidate Kennedy will have to do : - Hire additional blacks on his Senate staff. In spite rl his excellent reconl on civil righta, Kermedy has few black faces on his Senate payroll, and only one - Peter· Pavhom - occupiea a position o1 real . power- He llllllt allo intei!J'Bte his campaign organization. Carter campaignen are certain to remind black voters that the entire Carter campaign - froot the original Peanut Brigade in 1978- ill wen integrated. - Explain his role 1n helpin!! to defeat Sen. Edward Brooke, R· Mass., the Senate's only black member. Kennedy can argue that Brooke's public divorce as weD as his quarrels with the Senate Ethics Committee contributed more to Brooke's downfaU thsn Kermedy's endorsement of his opponent. But the C&rterites are already " blammg " Kennedy for depriving the black electorate of its only voice in America's most exclusive club. - Promote his voting record more, and attack President Carter's leadership failings less. Black voters - and liberal whites too need to be reminded that Kennedy was battling for civil rights legislation back when Georgia State Sen. Jinuny Carter was avoiding any entanglement in the civil rights movement sweepinl! through his native state. - !Wcognize black political leadership. Carter's 1976 campaign tried to run roughshod over the political fiefdams ~ members of the Congressional Black caucwo, and as a result alienated all but Andrew YoWlg. Most black big-ctty mayors like Los Angeles' Tom Bradley, Detroit's Coleman YOWlg and Atlanta's Maynard Jackson now support Carter, in part because the president has finally learned bow to use the power - and the purse - ol his in· cumbency. -Be seen, heard and felt by black America. Black voters sensed that Jinuny Carter feh at ease with black people, a casual familiarity most white potiticians - and most white people- do not share. If Carter's acquaintance with black gospel hymns dlaguised his ignorance of black What Teddy must do America's low economic status, and the magnitude of the effort required to correct it, his sympathetic amiability endeared him to un· critical black voters. - Propose definite solutions to definite problems in black America . Too many politicians have either over-promised or under~ellvered to black voters. Census data charts a :!D-year decline in the rela live status of black Americans to their white countrymen and women. - Promise to continue and expand the Carter administration policies in black Africa . A growing body of black Americans want presidential candidates to couple concern for Israel and Ireland with interest in •· he Sudan and South Africa . - Remain true to his convictions of the last 17 years. If bLack voters admired John F. Kermedy for what they thought he was, and loved Robert Kennedy for what he could have been, they will adore Edward Kennedy for what he already is - a solid supporter of civil rights, a vocal proponent for the concenu~ rl the working man and woman, and a strong internationalist, mindful rl America's past arrogrance and eager to insure thst American miglt intrudes - if at all -oo behalf of the universal striving for freedom . 111E DAO..YSElmNEL !USPS l4$--t &:;;~~~~ ....Cllv OEVOI'ED TO 11IE Washington today: WASHINGTON ( AP l - This is the era of political fine tuning, but the Ronald Reagan show hasn ' t changed. The Reagan campaign is the longest running program in Republican presidential politics, unless you count perennial candidate Harold E. Stassen. The former Califocnia governor began the active phase of his 1980 bid fa- the White House with themes, and words, which could have been lifted intact from his 1976 campaign. So much for the advan ce suggestions that the new Reagan would tone down his conservatism and shift toward the GOP center. Indeed, the center may have shifted toward him as politicians in both parties try to cope with a public mood that is down on big government and big spending. That accolDits f<r 30me of the tuning of images as the 1980 campaign begins. Uberals would rather be called progressives. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy often cites hill alliances wlth congressional cmservatlves on such matters as law enforcement and airline deregulation. Reagan's image is finnly set, and he probably couldn't change It if he wanted to. His conservative ~llosophy has been spelled out in hundreds of speeches and papers over the past 15 years. While the platfa-m is the same, the strategy is different in thill Reagan campaign . In 19'16, he was the challenger, tackling an incwnbent Republican president. In 19110, Reagan is the challenged acknowledged by his rival candidates to be leading the field. Last time, one of Reagan's problems was to dispel the suggestion that he was too far right, too extreme a cooservatlve, for the nomination or the presidency. When that came up, as it often did, Reagan would recite his record as a candidate and as governor of CaUfornla. When President Gerald Ford called him too far right, Reagan rEplied that the president ~ had tried to recruit ,llim for cabinet positions. That issue is almost c-ertainly behind him . In its place, Reagan will have to deal with the suggestin that at 68 , he' s too old for tbe job . He will be 70 shortly after tbe next president is inaugurated . He says his age Is not a problem, Wid his managers are planning a cam paign pace designed to demoostrate health and vigor . Defending a lead beats playing catch-up. But it means that every rival will be looking for an openmg, a misstep a- a misstatement . He walked into some in 1976. He can't alfocd many in 1980. His strategy this time has no place for face-to-face appearances with other GOP candidates. Reagan says he' s not going to debate them, and sees no point in joint appearances that create the impressioo of a I contest. Last time, Reagan wanted to debate Ford. The president wasn 't interested. That's the difference between being the challenger and the target Need more refin erit·.~ MANCHESI'ER, N.H. (AP) Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, seeking to build suppa-t in the Northeast , says the region needs more refineries to lessen its dependence on foreign oil. The fii'JIIer Calif<rnia governor aJao called Wednesday for quicker decuttrol of prices on domestic oil than advocated by President Carter and said the president's proposed "windfaU" tax on oil company revenues should be rejected . Reagan made administration energy policy a rnaja- target as he spent his first fuU day on the campaign trail In the Northeast - a part of the nation he told various audiences he was determined not to ''write off.'' Reagan, who formally declared his candidacy Tuesday, was to hold a news conference today in New York City before fl ying to PhilaJelphi9 for a rally. INTERFSTOF MEIGS-MABON AkEA ROBERT HOEYUat: CtlyEdl1Gr Pabllabed dally n«pt Sollonlay by l1w Obi< Valley PabllaWat ~1lw., Ill COIIrt SL, Plmlft"DJ', OIDo a?ll. Bu18Na -llm<dlo. Offlee PIMDt lit- U$1. Edlt.ortal Pbo.e lft..ZU7. Seeo.d dau pot\q;e paid •t Pomeroy, OW.. Not1Goalodnr111lq__.,.U.., t.a.1oo .t..oda&n, 1111 Ewi.W An., Orvelaad, Oldo UlU. Su~ ra~et: DeUnnd by canter wbert •YIIIllble M. rc:t.tl per week. By Mo&or ft.Gak wbert earrlef lf!I"Ykt MllvaJllbk, Oat moadl. A.M. 'l1lr DaUy Seatt.l, ..,. md la 011M ._.diWe.l Vlrpaill, OIIIP year PUt; Sb moa&bl fl1.11; - ....~~oo ...... Ellewber< • .• ; ... ....~~oo .... ; IU-eeiDOiilllolll .• . Tbt .u..cll&ed Preu II ad..tveb e.uw &o tbt ~~~e fur ,.bllcl.u.. fll all wws db.,_v-. f•rwiUed \o dlf DtWtpaper ud a.IH tbe loeal ...... pgbl.llbfld ltereta. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Dayton lawmaker says judges should have some additional leeway in sentencing offenders who claim mental problems caused them to break the law . Under a bill introduced this week in the House , Rep. Paul R. Leonard, D-Dayton, would estabUsh a new verdict of "guilty, with diminished capacity due to mental defect ." Leonard, a veteran Montgomery County lawmaker, offered his bill with 'J:/ co-sponsors. He said judges two currently are offered alternatives : - Finding the defendant guilty , with no opportWlity for treatment of mental illness, or; - Finding the defendant not guilty by reason of insanity, with no opportunity for punishment for cmuniting the crime, Leonard said "there are criminal defendants who commit crimes and are afflicted with mental illness short of legal insanity. These individuals would be eligible for treatment and ptmishment because the current void in the law would be filled '" Leonard said his proposal represents the culmination of efforts by a House subcmunittee that conducted hearings and Invited testimony from various experts and interested parties earlier this year . Veteran Sen. Anthony 0 . C&labrese, D-Cleveland , praised his city's newly elected mayor, George V. Voinovich, at a committee hearing this week . Calabrese told the Senate Ways and Means Committee, 1ilhlch was considering legislation to help Cleveland put its financial house into order, that "I am very confident in the leadership of George V. Voinovich.' ' Then, as an apparent afterthought, he said , " It's Wlfortunate he 's a Republican." Senate President Oliver Ocasek, DAkroo, apparently has had a change of heart about bills that give industries tax breaks fa- creating new jobs. Ocasek said this week he was "coming around slowly" to agree, at least in part, with the philosophy of GOP Gov . James A. Rhodes. Rhodes sent the Legislature a new plan to use about $15 million a year in liquor profits as seed money for revenue boods to fund IX'ograms helping industries that provides joba. The Senate leader said the proposal "merits cmsideration'' He withheld endorsement of it, however . Ocasek was reminded that he Business mirror NE W • YORK ( AP ) An government official was e<plaining why President Carter's freeze of Iranian government assets could boomerang on the United States, especially if it frightens off foreign investment. "The oil producing coWltries dig up and send us a finite asset that took millions of years to produce. We bum it up, and in return we send them pieces of green paper that we can manufacture in huge quantities . "They accept the paper , but then they leave it with us. They invest it in tbe United States, and the money then Is lent out to Americans to build homes and factories and create jobs. They help finance us. " And now , in effect, we tell them 'watch out, you can't do that: you can't take your money back.' I ask you, who was getting the better part of the deal' We were. And now we may be cutting our own throats." Carter 's freeze of asseta applies ooly to Iran, and then only to government rather than private holdings. But ..me officials, private and governmental, fear it co uld tmnerve other foreign investors. Oil producing nations, for example, have joined Japan and Europe in viewing the United States as a sanctuary both fa- liquid assets, such as stocks, boods and savings, and as a pla ce for direct investments. Will they continue ID express this faith if they fear their national assets might be frozen , or tha t a freeze could spread to private liquid assets and then to direct investments, such as manufcturing . plants • The Iranian situation also resurrects an American fear : Do foreigners , particularly oll~oducing nations, own enough of the United States to seriously disrupt the domestic economy should they decide to do .., ? The General Accotmting Office answers no to the latter question, concluding that the entire OPEC portfolio of stock.s, bonds, Treasury bills and the like could be absorbed by U.S. markets in two or three days, albeit with serious price changes. Still, one Commerce Department official estimated that ~Ice declines would not even be as bad as 11tose created in October when the F&!eral Reserve raised the U.S. dlacount rate by ~e percentage point . Portfolio in vestments such as these are one aspect of foreign investment. Direct investment, such as in facta-ies , businesses and real estate, is another . Commerce Department figures show that direct foreign investment U\rough 1978 totaled $40.83 bUlion, but this amoW!t minimizes the true value of the assets controlled, which was last estimated in 1974 . At that time, the foreign direct investment position was about $25 billion, but the value of assets was seven times that, or $175 billion . Using the same ratio, current asseta might be more than $2110 billion . • ~bably would have oppoaeo such a proposal four years ago when Rhodes returned to tbe governor's office after a four-year absence . But hesaid, "These are not normal times we are li vlng In, economically." Rhodes, Ocasek, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, have been cooperating in the search for answers to state ~blems, Ocasek said. "While l reoerve the right to disagree, the governor has been veryfrlendiy, veryhOIIPitable, In the past six months," he said. Billions involved NEW YORK (AP) The mooetary stakes in the economic war between the United States and Iran are in the billloos, and the same may be true for the man at the center of the cootroversy - Shah Mooanuned Reza Pahlavi . The stakes for the shah, hospitalized in New Y<rk for cancer treatment, are the hardest to pin down. Supporters of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini claim the shah took between $5 billloo and S6 billlon when he left Iran. But others close to the shah . estimate he is worth between S60 million and ~ million. Befa-e he left Iran in February, holdings in the shah<ontrolled Pahlavl Foundalkln were said to be close to S25 billion . But no balaoce sheet ever WIIB filed foc the foWldatlon in Iran. The fol.lldatloo's holdings, now cmtrolled by Iran, included an oil COOipany, 12 sugar companies, four cement factories, bread factories and a General Motors plant in Iran. In addition, a Palilavi Foundation wu incocpa-ated in New York in 1973 as a nonprofit, charitable organization . It listed asseta of $31.7 millloo in 1977, but reportedly ill now operating in the red. The Iranian students holding American hostages at the U.S. embassy in Tehran have demanded that the shah be turned over for trial. Aholhassan Bani Sadr, acting head of the Iranian Foreign Ministry, has proposed instead that the U.S. support an investigation of the shah 's aUeged crimes and tum over the shah's fa-tune to Iran . However, the Carter adminiatralkln has said it would not negotiate with Iran as long as Americans were held hostage . Instead, it is using economic ~essure to pry coocessioM out of the capt«s. On Wednesday, President Carter answered an Iranian government threat to withdraw aU its funds from U.S. banks by freezing those funds. Georgia on everyone's mind The Chrysler case president but to have inherited a philosophy of government which held that Ita proper role in economic matters wu to keep out. As the magnitude of the catutrophe became apparent, Hoover sought to reverse philosophical course and to find in the resources of governnaent remedies for the ills of the econa-ny. Too late. He wu overtaken by events and a successor who W88 swept into office by an electorate that wu not sure euctly what lt wanted government to do about the situation but knew It wanted something done. Franklin RooleveJt certainly did something, althoulb muted debate continues as to bow desirable andor. effective mucll ~It wu. But u a reault, the philosophy rl government has changed greatly during the last 50 years. It lB now an a~ responsiblllty of government to concern itself actively not only with the economic weU·beinl! of the nation as a whole but of Its citizens as individuals. Now we would appear to be eitendlng this responsiblllty to corporate entitles. The Chrysler package that the administration wants Coogress to approve by the end of the year Is a stunner. At $1.5 billlon In federal guarantees, it exceeds the annual federal budget preceding the first world war. Of courae, we are really talking about different doliartl here. A lot has happened to the value since that conruct, but that's a different disaster story. No cash lB immediately involved; the Treasury would be backing Chrysler's loana from private sources. Nevertheless, the government would become deeply involved in the affairs ol a major corporation in a key industry. The Treasury secretary's oversight authority would make him something ol a super-dlainnan of the Chrysler board. And in case the rescue falled and Cltrysler should be forced into bankruptcy, the govenunent would have first dibs on picking up Its facilities - raising the p1 aspect that the govenunent could become an auto producer. There are good and oft.reclted reasons for supporting public aid to O!ryaler. There lB allo a precedent in the llllCCel8ful If much smaller $250 mllllon - federal ball-oot ol Lockheed earlier in the decade . The govenunent actually made money on that one. But there are allo argumenta against it. A (]u-ysler rescue, especially if equally successful, would tnmsfonn tx'ecedent into practice. The United States would be moving down the road previously traveled by major European natiOIB of proppinl! up an economy's weakening sisters. Future rescue efforts might not be so successful. The result would be to overload the economy with subsidized enterprises incapable of meeting the competition on their own, a situation that continues to plague many European economies. Particularly disturbing, u The Washington Post notea edltor1ally, lB that this significant lrmovation in policy is beinl! taken In an emergency situation, not as the result rl a thorough and unpressured study of its elements and lmpllcations. None of this lB to uy that in the end public aid for O!ryaler may not be In the best public interest. But it ts to say that the public should be fully aware rl where it may be heading, that the government role in the economy may be u significantly expanded liB it was by the events beginning SO years ago. Berry's World " It seems I've made an error m my report on our money supply this week . I'm high by 800 mtllion dollars " •• I - ---~----J By The Associated Preos A lot of people connected with coll ege football 's bowl games will have Georgia on their minds KEN GRIFFEY TOM SPENCER Griffey, Spencer visiting Bastille Ken Griffey, tw<>-tirne All .Star rightfielder of the Cincinnati Reds is coming back to Gallipolis for a second visit. He , along with Gallipolis' own Tom Spencer, will be at the Bastille, 300Second Ave., Nov . 19 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Griffey and Spencer played Minor League ball together while Tom was with the Reds' organization. Spencer was traded to the Chicago White Sox in the winter of 1!116 for infielder Hugh Yancey . Tom played the 1!117 season with the Iowa Oaks of the American Association. In 1!118, be sput fus time between Carew leaves AL team tour ANAHEIM, Calif. I API - An incensed ROO Carew says he quit the maj<r league baseball all-6\ar tour of Japan earlier this week mostly beca use he felt major leag ue offi cials had reneged on endorsement and appearance commitments and he felt he was "being used." The Ca lifornia Angels' first baseman left the tour, scheduled for nine games and 16 da ys , after four games and six days, returning to his home oo Monday . Robert Fishel , an Ameri can League official, had earlier said Carew left the tour ooly because of a heel injury. Carew said Thursday that the heel injury was just part of hls decillion to return home . Carew said he was Initially hesitant to make the trip because of the heel injury that had bothered him during the last two months of the past season . But he said promises from the buseball commissioner 's office and the Major League Promotions Bureau that he could make "$40,000 to $50,000" in endorsem ents and appearan ces convnced hun to make the trip. "Now I can't help but feel that we were told those things simply so that we would say ·yes' to making the trip ," Carew said. "Now l definttely doubt that I'd ever make another ." The tour matches National and Amertcan League stars, with the "'ries winners receiving $10,000 each and the losers getting $7,500. "ll !left only because of the heel," Ca rew said, " I wouldn't have gone in the first place. I wanted to stay home ... But they made it soWld as if it was 30mething I couldn't pass up . They made all these ~omises to me and the others and they kept passing tile buck. "You either couldn't find them or they'd tell you to go talk to someone eise. Nobody knew what was going on " Carew continued. "I don 't ap~reciate people giving me their wocd and then avoiding me." Carew, a seven-time AL batting champion, also was upset by what he thought was WleQUBI treatment of National and American Leaguers. "The worst thing was that they were pushing the National Leaguers and treating the Annerican Leaguers like dogs ," he said . "It's the same thing that always happens at the AllStar Game." Carew said that after he inf<rmed AL team MW>ger Earl Weaver and a few others that he was going borne, some of the major league executives approached him and offered endorsement opportunities. "But by then," Carew said , "the ~inciple was more important than th e money " GENERAL MOBil.£ , Ala . 1AP) - Veteran ba se ball pla ye r -ma na ger Eddie Stanky was in guarded condition in a coconary unit at a Mobile Hospital. Stanky , 64, was adm itted after suffer ing from a fever of undetermined ongm . Stanky played on two World Series teams during his »-year baseball career . He managed three different clubs an<! is currently baseball coach at the University of South Alatwna Knoxville of the Southern League and the parent club, Chicago White So<. While getting the chance of playing with the So< 's, he made the most of it. While only playing two months in the majora Tom only batted .187 , but played brilliant defense . He was sent back to Knoxville to finish out the season with that club. He started the '79 season with Knoxville as a player-eoach . He was released in July and picked up by the Charleston (W. Va .) Charlies. The Charlies were affiliated with the Houston Astros, the club that finished second to the Reds in a tight National West race . Spencer finished out the '79 season with the Charlies and hopes to be played as a back-up outfielder with the Astros next season. Griffey, huri most of last season, Is trying to come back from knee surgery he had in August . Only in his sixth year in the Major Leagues, Ken quickly developed into one of the League's top hitters. He batted only .251 his first season but has since put together five .300-plus seasons, including a career-high .336 in 1976 which he finished second in the batting title to Bill Madlock, now at the world<hampion Pittsburgh Pirates . Ken's lifetime totals average id .310 with more than 40 home runs and 300 or more RBis . Garcia • wms award CLEV ELAND I APl - The Cleveland Chapter of the Baseball Writers ' AssOCiation of America has named Cleveland Indians Mana111r Dave Garcia as the American League team's 1979 " Man of the Year ." Garcia, 59, took over the reins of the Indians on July 23, following the firing of Jeff Tor borg, and directed the team to a 3~29 and an 61-80 ftnish . Garcia is the first manager ID get the honor since player-manager Lou Boudreau was named " Man of the Year" tn 1947 . Others nominated by the baseball writers were left -f ie lder Mike Hargrove , relief pitcher Sid Monge and third baseman Toby Harrah . Monge, the Indians ' only All-Star last season, woo the writers' "Good Guy " Award . Others oominated for thai honor were Harrah , third-base coach Joe Nossek, pitcher Rick Waits and Indians pu'Jlic relations secr etary Rosemary O'Connor . Saturday. The Wlranked Bulldogs, with an Wltidy H overall record - but a tidy :>-0 in the Southeastern Conference - can clinch a berth in the Sugar Bowl by defeating l~th-ranked Auburn . U Georgia wins, and top;anked Alabama beats Auburn Dec.!, the Bulldogs and Crimson Tide would finish in a tie for the SEC title with SOrecords . But Gear bia would get the coveted Sugar Bowl spot because Alabama went last season as the league representative . However , if Auburn beats Georgia, then the Sugar Bowl would have to wait foc the AlabamaAuburn result. U Alabama wins or ties that game, then the Tide would go to New Orleans for the New Year's Day bowl game. But if Auburn - which ill oo NCAA ~obation and ineligible for bowl participation - also beats Alabama, then Georgia would back into the Sugar Bowl, and the Crim30n Tide might get shut out of a bowl altogether because by that late date, all the major pairings would be completed . Alabama , sporting the nation's longest winrung streak 1IB games 1 Wid wtnners of 17 in a row at home, races non-conference oppone nt Miami of Florida Saturday at Tuscaloosa. "It is the opportunity of a lifetime," Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger said about playtng the nation 's No.I team and trymg to beat Bear BryWit, hill former coach in college and the man he once served Wider as an assistWit. Bryant said he was wary of the Hurricanes despite their 4-4 record, including a 21>-10 upset over Penn State two weeks ago . ''Any time you win at Penn State, and they woo going away, you have done something," Bryant said . Saturday at 6 p.m . is th e time when bowl invitations can be ••tended officially, and many of the choice spots will be filled then . One bowl not wa-ried about its matchup is the Rose . No . ~ Southern California, idle Saturday, will be the host team for the lOth time in the past II years if tt beats UCLA next week . The other Rose Bowl participant will he either secondranked Ohio State or No . 13 Michigan . The two Big Ten powerhouses meet Saturday at Ann Arbor , Mich . Both coaches, Earle Bruce of Ohio State and Bo Schembe chler of ,. Defense key in annual big ga111e ANN ARBOR, Mich . (AP) - Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce and Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler both agree that defense will be the key to Saturday's showdown in The Big Game between the two Big Ten rivals . The problem is complicated, however, by the fact that both teams have high-powered offensive units, each led by a quarterback having a good season . "The defenses will be strong on both teams," Schembechler said . "The two are hard to COOipare , however, because we've played a little different schedule than Ohio State .' ' Michigan enters the game 8-2 overall and 8-1 In the Big Ten after last Saturday's 24-21 defeat at Purdue . "I think Ohio State's defense ill better than Purdue's, " Schembechler said _ The Buclreyes are I~ under Bruce, who took over at Ohio State after Woody Hayes was fired for slugginl! an opposing player in last year's Gator Bowl game. The Bucks are 7.() in the conference. Michigan must have a victory in ' the game before an SRO crowd of 1115 000 and a national television audJence via ABC-TV. But even if the Wolverines do manage to upset the third..-W>ked Buckeyes and earn a share of the Big Ten title, they 'll still need help from Indiana if they hope to return to the Rose Bowl. U Indiana can defeat Purdue , which also ill S-1 in the Big Ten, and Michigan gets by Ohio State, then the Wolverines will go to the Rose Bowl. Any other scenario but that one sends Ohio State to Pasadena . Bruce makes no bones about the fact that the Buckeyes want ID win the conference championship outright and go out west oo New Year's Day with no blemishes against their record . "It's been three years since we' ve beaten Michigan ." Bruce noted this week , "three years since we scored a touchdown against them' ' The Buckeyes' main weapon this FEED THE BIRDS *WILD BIRD SEED *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEDS *CRACKED CORN season has been sophomore quarterback Art Schlichter, who has thrown for 1,323 yards and 12 tnuchdowns. The Wolverines rely on a tw<>~onged attack that com bines th e passing of quarterback John Wangler and the rtmning of tailback Butch Woolfolk . "Wangler has displayed great consistency," Bruce said, " and Michigan's offensive line is just enormous - huge - with a pair of 271li>otmd tackles . Doug Marsh , their tight erd, catches the ball all over the field and Woolfolk has blazing speed. "Above all , Michigan is an extremelly well..:oached team ." Michigan holds a •2-28·5 advantage in the series that started in 1897. Schembechler, who has never coached against a Bruce team, Is 5+1 against the Buckeyes. Kickoff for the game has been moved up 10 l'!llnutes to 12 :50 p.m. to acca-nmndate ABC-1V . Mwhigan , agree that the game will hinge oo defense . "The defenses Will be strong on boU1 teams. .. said Schembechler "It 's ~n three years since we've heaten Michigan ," no ted Bruce , in his fir;t year as Ohw State coach after succeeding the con troversial Woody Hayes, "three years since we scored .a touchdown on til em .·' The other games involving Top Ten teams Saturday UJclude Iowa State at No 3 Ne braska , Memph 10 State at No.5 Vlortda Sl<lte. Texas Christian at No 6 Texa s. !'J o 7 Oklahoma at Missouri , No 6 Arkansa s at TeJ<as A&M . <llld Utah at No.IO Brigham YOWlg. No.9 Houston is idle . [n the Second Ten, it will No.ll Pitt at Army, No.12 Purdue at lndiana, No.l4 Cle!TI900 at Notre Dame, Washington State at No.I& Washington, No.17 Wake Fa-est at South Carolina, No.18 Temple at Penn . [n the Second Ten, it willNo.ll Pitt at Army, No.l2 Purdue at Indiana, No. ll Clemson at Notre Dame, Washington State at No.l8 Washington, No.17 Wake Fa-est at South Carolina, No.18 Temple at Penn State, No.19 Termessee at MISsissippi and Rice at No.20 Baylor. Chippewa.<> want post-season bowl . By GEORGE STRODE AP Sport s Writer Central Michtgan has established Mid-Amencan Conference football history and now the Chippewas set out after a big~er goa l. a txJSt-season bowl bid . Central Michigan lS the ftrst Michigan member ul the 1(geam league to w1I1 ar1 undisputed Mid - Amencan football crown and the ftrst to wade through II games m b.ack-to-back seasons without los1ng to a league opponent "It's a real tri bute to any team to come through the way our team has the• year. rtaymg a full nme-game conference schedule. " said Herb Deromedi, the Chippewas' coach . ·· we traUed Ul five of tllose mne ~ames and twice had to make gamewrnning drives against tile clock . "I t speaks well of the character of thts team ." With Central Michigan through "" 8-0-1 conference season, the Ch ip pewas try to extend their overall unbeaten streak to 16 games at Northwest Lowsiana Satur day night. If they can win thl!S week and next week at San Jose Sl<lte, the Chippewas nurse hopes of a bid from me of the nation 's 15 post-seaoon bowls. Toledo. &-1 -l in the league , already ha• clinched the runner -llll spot, "" the battle is fa- third place among five schools : Northern Illlnolll, Ohio Unive rsity, Ball State, Western Michiga n and Bowling Green. In games Saturday, Kent State ( 1· J 1 pla ys at Toledo, Ohio (3-3) entertains Bowling Green (~), Northern Illinois (2--2--1) plays at Ball State 13-4), Western Michigan(~) at East em Michigan I1-H) and In a awaits non-leaguer, Miami Cincinnati . Central Michigan's visit to San Jose State could be a preview to the maugural California Bowl In 1180. The cha mpions of the Mid-American and Pacific Coast Athletic Asoocia tion will be paired in the new post-season attraction . San Jose State already has clinched a share of the 1979 Pacific Coast championship . LA TONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP )- Love It Away romped to victory Thursday night in 2:02.1~ winning the $1,000 fea tured pace mile at Latonia and paid $37 .20, $9.80 and $4. Call The Jury placed, $4.60 and $3.60 and Miss Pebbles, third, $2.60. Paper Ba ck and DR's Rhythm combined 1~ in the double for $142.80. The crowd of 1,1S5 bet $12,886. AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM COLUMBIA GAS: or Appllcation forms for the Ohio Energy Credits program• are now available at your nearest Columbia Gas office. we urge you to apply for this program ... even if you have already received heating discounts ... because the 1979-80 Ohio Energy Credits program is now permanent and expands discounts for low-income elderly and disabled rente rs and homeowner s Every qualifle d citizen who wants to participate must complete and rue an application by November 30 ... whether you've received discounts previously, or are newly -eligible ... to be part of the program. Pick up your application form now Just to be sure you get al l t he credit you deserve •House Bill 857 passed by the General Assembly and signed by ;;e Governor Program t o be enttrely admlnlstered by the Ohio ep&rtment of 'l&xa.tlon . Ellglbtllty requirements for homeowners, I .enters . and houaetratler residents: • Al,e 64 or older In 1978 • Permanently and Totally Disabled (any age) • Head of Household or Spouse • Annual Total Income $9,000 or less for 1978 or 1979 •MBIAGAS Oll Still your best energy value. And we want to keep it that way. �~The Mtsstonary Society ·~ plans annual visit 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Nov . 16. l!r/9 Goltz now Dodger,Ryan headed to Housto LOS ANGELES I API - Dave Goltz, the newest Los Angeles Dodger, is also now apparently thr highest-paid Los Angeles Dodger . With a six-year contra c t reportedly worth some $500,000 a year, the free agent pitcher with a 96-79 career record will make m ore than such Dodger stalwarts as Steve Garvey, Davey Lopes. Ron Cey and Reggie Smith . Although that news concetveably c"O uld start a Dodger player contract revolt, the soft-<1poken Goltz satd he didn't feel his salary will cause any friction on the team . "I'm from the li'Jdwest and money doesn't mean that much to me. '· said the former Minnesota Twins right· hander , not explaining regiona I differences regarding !if•enbacks . " I have some per9Jnal goals , and I just want to do a good job for the Dodgers." While someone with $500.000 a year rolling in can alford to be nonchalant about money. Goltz satd at a Thursday press conference he is coocemed with the possible negative aspect of his new-found ri ches . " I'm going to try not to let it change my lifestyle ," he said " ! don't want In go back home r Fergus Falls, Minn . ! and have people think I've changed because of th e money ." The 3().year<Jid Goltz , who signed with the Dodgers on Wednesday , said he does not feel there will be added pressure on him because of tus salary . He said, in fact. alter thi s past season of being WJCertain about tus future , he felt a burden has been lifted . "The pressure of fret' agency . wanting to stay with Minnesota and not getting an offer from them. that was oo my mind a lot," he satd. describing his 14-13 record of this past season as an "off year ... Goltz was the first player in the four-year history of the re-entry draft In be picked on the first round by the maximum number of !3 clubs, and that plus subsequent offers from some of the teams gave hio agent, U.rue Har court . good bargaining leverage "I was reaUy surpnsed to be drafted by 13 teams," said Goltz "At first, we wanted a fiv~>-year coolract, but after finding out how many teams drafted me and see mg what some of them offered, we decided on six years. " Gdtz is the latest of a group of Mlnne110ta players that Twin•' owner Calvin Griffith has watched turn free agent and sign with other clubs. The list includes Rod Carew. CORRECTION VOTERS OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP THANK YOU For Your vote and Support on Nov . 6. JOHN D. RIEBEL, SR. ClERK Pd Pol Adv Larry Hisle. Bill Campbell and the late Lyman Bostock Meanwhll. , the Hou.>1on Astros will own two of the strongest right arms in the major leagues if Nolan Hyan joins the GlasshouSf' Gang, a poss ibility that seerns to have become a probability . Houston. which already owns the mtumtdating fastbaU of last year's rnajO!" league strikeout king, J R Richard . "·"s one of 12 clubs to select Hyan m the recent free agent draft. Other se nous co ntenders rrportt•dl) werr thr New York Yankt>l'S . Tex<Js n :-1n gP r s anrl Milwaukee Brewers. tltett . Although no one on ~1Lher s1de was saying mu c h Thur sda y, all indications were tha t the 32-year-<>ld pitcher plans to stgn a four -year Astros contract for $4 million-plus And Ryan, who grew up on schoolboy dtamonds 26 m iles from th e Astro do m e, sai d fr om hts hometown of AlVUl that he had chosen the team he would Join . llut he wouldn 't say wtuch one " I'U let the club make its own announcemen t, " he satd "llut I've made up my mmd. you can sa;. Wl11:n H) <til ·s agt'nt , Ul(:k MI)Sb, was as ked tn l'<•w York tf the free agent had signed With the Astros. ho wt>ver, he sai d , " I f!rt•ba! !Jn~ can 't deny lht> obvious ." llut Moss also said he and Ryan felt a ·dutv to let the club involved make 1ts a n no \.Ul c~:ment th e way tt wants to rnakc 1t. and when it wants !J:J lll~lkt.• il." When Hy an declared his free a~L·nt statu s. he said the nearness of tile Aslrodonw to Alvm was an H!!~1rtant consHieration for hi.m Houston has everyttung in its I)UWH tA l s1gn me," he said. The Houston Post reported Thursday that the formal contract signing would be held Monday , but Astros owner John McMullen and Manager Bill Virdon, said they knew of no such plans . McMullen, a New York shipbuilder, said no deal had been made with Ryan, but he planned to fl)• to Houston Monday for an afternoon meeting wtth tus partners on the matter . Virdon said from his hom e in Springfield, Mo., that he knew nothing definite about a contract. He sa id Ryan would make an outstanding attraction for the 11111111 Ill II two of tile t op leCims m the ll•aguc," said King. Spurs 136, Knkks 132 George Gervin scored 33 puinl" and Larry Kenon broke ou t of " slump wtth 2\1 points and 12 rebound s as San Antomo handed New York its fourth consecutive loss . The Spurs, who hit 52 per cent of thcLr field goal attempts . outs<"orcd the Knicks llh5 to build a 10:1-90 lead and coasted home . The Knirks mf.ldl the final score close by scoring ~H· game's last ctght poin ts after the outcome was d~c idt"d Warriors UO, Nuggets 102 Guard John Luca s scored a se ason-high 27 po~nts "'1d backcourtmate JoJo White added IB as the Warrior s handed Denvt•r 1L., eighth loss in mne road games Golden State led >6-44 at halftmw alu,r outscoring the Nuggets 2.1-IG on the second period and sta yed comfortabl y ahead in the se<·ond half. gram and party on Dec. 6 was planned during a meeting of the Women's Mlaslonary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. A 6 p.m. dinner preceded the meeting with II women and four attending. With Mrs. Phillis Skinner presiding, the meeting opened with group singing of "Have Thine Own Way, Lord" and the "Lord's Prayer'" in unison. The love gift was dedicated by Mrs. Margaret Balley. Mrs. Betty WUes reportcl that the overland quota had been sent to Miaslsaippi, and also that the Latin American quota has been taken care of for the year. men Get white hot clean WAHMING UP- Area youths are taking advantage of the boxmg program being sponsored by the Jaycees . Oasses are being held atthe old senior tugh building in Pomeroy unde r the direction of Roger Stewart. 16 GAUGE 5 pk. •2.12 410 Gauge 5 pks. '2.02 l.~<1t d! ~~.J7:.: 'lla· ftdd was c ut frum 18 I<· lite tup 11 Lvwle" Thursday .lun l'lt' 3Sin~er averag<-rl 237 fur Uw ru uiJd tu 1 hmiJ from fifth to third h 111 ~~ ,. Steve Martin matn\.{l\!lt-d fourth positiOn wtth 9,24:1 and Warren ~;l.' l.son dropped from ~cond tu ftf th place at 9,238, despite rolliiig .t :HHJ ~iiiTlL' 1n h1s opemng £Jt !1 .237 By The Associated Press TENNIS WEMBLEY, England 1 AP 1 - John McEnroe routed Britain 's Robin rysdale &-2, &-2 to advance in a $175,000 Grand Prix oournament. In other matches, Poland's Wojtek Fibak defeated Marty Riessen &-1 &4, Stan Smith came from behind to overcome Sherwood Stewart 2-6, 6-4 . &-2 and Ttm Gullikson be.a t Hi chard Lewis of Britain 6-3, 4~ . 6-4 . TAIPEI. Tat wan I AP 1 Austraban Mark Edmondson upset l:lutch Walts 7-5, f>-7,6-4 in th e seeond ro und of the $75,000 Taipei Open. In other action, Sweden's Stefan Simonsson upset John Sadri &-1, 7~. Bill Scanlon ousted Australia 's Brad Drewett 7~. 6-4 and Bob Lutz eliminated Rhodesian Haroon Ismail 7-5. &-2 . BUENOS AIRES . Argentina 1API - Zenda Liess defeated Paula Smith 6-4, H and Claudia Casabianca of Argentina downed compatriot Viviana Gonzalez Locicero &-2, &-2 in ~1 e Ar~entine Women's Open . GOLF ~ILLBOUHNE. Australia 1 API lleray Simon of the Umted States . Pau.l Hart of Australia and Trevor Johnson of Brttain aU shot 70s to share the first..-ound lead at the $150,000 Australian Open . One stroke back at 71 were Walter Godfrey . SU,wart Reese and Terry KendaU, aU of New Zealand , and a pair of Australians, Terry Gale and Glenn McCully . GOTEMBA, Japan I API Japan's Masaru Amano shattered the course record with a &-under-jl8r 66 to grab a two-<Jtroke lead in the first round of the $300,000 Taiheiyo Club Masters Tournament. Jerry Pate was secood with a 68, along with Lu Liang-Huane of Taiwan and Kbosaku Skimeda of Japan . A program oo cmtrlved Dowers WU !liven by Melanle stethem at a recent meetin8 of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the Olester Fire Station. Mrs. Stetbem used corn hwtb magnolia leaves, wood shavings, ~ cluster of grapes made from buckeyes, along with Dowers made of sycamore balls and plnecmes to create flower arrangements Mrs. Maida Long presented a book review on "Dried Flowers for Decoratlona" FDr all your home entertainment and appliance needs . _Halloween party held DOXOL SERVICE : A HaUoween party spomored by :the Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart RIDENOUR'S ,-a~~~, TV & APPLIANCE waa held at the Letart ComHaU Oct. 3l for all the ;children in Letart Township. ·; Prizes Wen! given to age up to six ears. Winning were m081 original, le Wldlllne' prettiest Robin ' .Manuel; ugliest, Marcia Craig; : youngest, Tammy Lane. Age sis years and up winners were • moet original, Cmnle Mllliron; ~ty GAS SERVICE Racine, 0 . : : OPTOMETRIST .I I OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . l - EAST COU RJ" ST ., POMEROY. : ugliest, Kevin Roush; prettiest, Melllla Jones; most comical, Donnlta ManueL Each was awarded a eilver doUr. .' L------------------------------1 CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. R E D u II Girl Scout Diary• : I lh ( li,ii i!'TI< II. · ·II!. It : MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 1039 New officers have been named for the Middleport juniors wtuch meet at the home of Mrs. Cherry Cadle, 394 Beach St. on Tuesday evenings. They are Crystal Manley , secretary; Christy Farley, attendance officer ; Denise Gilbeaut, in charge of collecting dues ; Kim Armstrong and Kim Steward, refreshment conunittee; and Penny Clark , Tish Jarvis, and Teresa Whittington , patrol leaders. Plans were made to march in the Middleport Christmas parade . The girls are selling Kathryn Belch candy bars. A Halloween party was held recently at the Cadle home and the troop now has 18 members. Mrs . Joy Clark and Mrs. Cadle are the leaders . POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1!76 Regular meetings of the Pomeroy juniors began this week at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., I to 3 p.m. on Thursdays. The meetings will be held there until school starts and then will be returned to the school. Any girl in the fourth, fifth or sixth grades interested in joining the troop is invited to attend the Thursday meeting to complete regiStration. A parent must accompany the student. CHESI'ER TROOP IOU The active citizens badge was completed by Chester Troop HH9 and work was started on the community safety badge and My CommWlity badge at this week's meeting. The pledge to the flag and girl scout promise opened the meeting with Tina Gibbs taking up dues and having roll call. The leader assigned . work to be completed on the badges before the nen meeting. Work was cootlnued on the patrol banners . Refreslunents were served. Attending were 12 juniors and two leaders. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP J2JN Plans for ushering at the Junior Miss Pageant to be held Saturday night were made when the Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 met at the Syracuse School this week . Kim Adams led in the pledge, Angie Grueser, the girl scout pr~>o mise, and Jennifer Arnold, the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Shirley Cogar, assistant leader, talked about the pageant and noted that the girls should be there at 7 p.m. Work was continued during the meeting on the toymaker badge. SALISBURY TROOP 1%20 A practice for investiture and rededication ceremony was held at this week's meeting of the Salisbury Brownies held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Ruth Fry. a cadette, was present to work with the brownies on the flag and investiture ceremonies, and all of the Brownies took turns in participating in the ceremony. During a meeting of the mothers plans were made for the brownies to take part in the Pomeroy Christmas parade . A visit to a Phone Mart was also discussed along with making frutt baskets and coolties trays for the elderly of the corrununity at Christmas time . SAUSBURY JUNIOR TROOP llOO Marching in the Pomeroy parade on Nov. 24 and Christmas caroling were among the holiday acttvities planned during a recent meeting of the Salisbury juruors at the Meigs Museunn . The girls also dectded to take canned food to their next meeting for use in a service project. Learning to embroidery was discussed and the girls wiU begin work on a project soon. Two films, "How to Make Puppets" and the "Legend of John Henry " were shown . Costume prizes were awarded at the recent Halloween party of the troop held at the Museum. Mrs. Nancy Reed judged the costumes with the prizes going to Susan Jones, the prettiest; Brenda Sinclair, the ugliest; Sally Radford, the funniest; Sue Fry, the scariest; and Lisa Pullins , the most originaL Games were played and refreshments served. Films on fire safety in the home were shown. MRS. MARGARET PARKER and Mrs . Barbara Fry of the Salisbury · Junior Troop, were in BarboursviUe Wednesday for a craft workshop held at the Pearidge Methodist Church by the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. Many were rescued , some were delivered, and a few were purchased for nominal fees from owners whose methods Mrs . F:llis disapproved . Congo the lion was gJven to her by Ule Mesker Zoo tn !Ovansville Her llknonth assigrunent - to tame hint stJ he could be led on a leash was soccessful But the happ y liason ended in tragedy . Back at the wo. Congo was unable oo adjust tn being behind bar s, and eventually, he was put w sll-ep More than a decade later , Mrs. F:llts still grieves. But she say s sh e learned long ago that wildlife does not always end happily " I've been at it all my ltfe . My anima ls t ook the pla <"P uf playmates. " Mrs . F:llts sa t d. and that hasn 't changed . Shr still prefers the company of anim"ls to that of people , at least "the average bunch of d olts you come across ." OuLo;;poken, almost fiesty at tlmes, Mrs. Ellis isn't un e to mince words. especia lly where animals are concerned . "Tell 'em exotic antmals shouldn 't be kept as pets, " she barked -- U1i s from a lady with a ferret draped aro und her neck . " Well. " she satd slowly . · 'thts is different My ferret goes where he wants to . I put p"pers down for htrn aU over my house . "But most people wouldn't do ~tat Most people aren 't willing to It ve tht s watchwords. " We do terrible ttungs to animals in the name of love," she said . " WeU, I treat 'em like animals . I don't dress 'em up , I don't put nail poltsh on ' em and I doo 't think of 'em as little people. " I don't take away their dignity ." SQUARE DANCE SET The " Hillbillies" with caller Bob Pickett will perfonn at the Shade River jaycees first old fashioned square dance to be held Saturday, Nov . 24. at the Chester Elementary School from 8 p.m. midnight. The square dance was erroneously amwunced for this Saturday night. Proceeds from the dance will be to support the Jaycees' toys for tots and Christmas food baskets program . Admission is $2.50 a person with children 12 and under admitted free of charge. Refreshments will be available. w JAMES BEARHS HOSPITAIJZEO James Bearhs. Route 3, Pomeroy, ts a patten! at Holzer Medical Center following his second heart attack . Cards may be sent to Room 411 -B at the center. w~y . '' :-!either, she added, are they wil!mg to ltve with mockingbird s with drinktng problems , nor possums that like to "kiss. ltiss. klss aU night long when you're trying to get some sleep ." But here at Humble Acres , kissing the proprietor is permitted, and a little nightca p every now and then is aU right , too . so long as it's done with digmty . one of Mrs . F:llt s' DINNER SLATED The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will be h·eld Sunday at 6 p.m. "t the church . The meat and beverage will be furnished and those attending are to take their own table service. LARRY HUBBARD & TriE COUNTRY RAMBLIRS WILL APPEAR AT THE MASON V.F.W. POST 9926 IN MASON, W. VA. ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1979 FROM 9 PM TO 1:30 AM Judgea were Darla White, Cindy Roush, and Lester Roberts. of cup cakes, hot Kool-Aid were served . Each ~d was given a treat. :dogs, c The Middleport Business and Professional Wtmen's aub will Jneet Monday, Nov. 19, at 7:30p.m. :.t Columbia GasiiOCial rocm. .. The YOWit! Careerlst corrunlttee ~.m be In charge ol the program. .They are Terrie Walli:er, chalnnan, : wanc~a Eblin, Unda Lambert, ~catherine Welsh and Jean Will . ~Special gueat wt11 be Lucy Earwood, ;J;alllpolls, district director of ~ct 17. All members are urged CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT E D SAVE YOUR Rf.. i-fEHI. UPPER 10, DIU RITt & LlAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY ~- ~e~ c. BOTTll NG M£~p1ort, J Onio ~·--.-------....1-------------· Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. 1-614-992-2156 to attend. ' :! OINNERMONDAY :: The COAD, 99U i U or 991 -3344 noting that the book is available from the Pomeroy Public Library. It was noted that arrangements had been made and taken to the DBlry Association dinner, and that for the Fann Bureau dinner at Cbester, each member had made four arrangements. Mrs. T. J. Boler welcomed the club to the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs at the recent regional meeting held recently in Marietta, and membership cards were tllstrlbuted at the meeting . Four members of the club attended the meeting. The Christmas flower show was tliscussed and bulbs brought by the members will be used in a planting at the GallJpolis state Institute . Next meeting will be held on Nov. 3l at 8 p.m. at the fire station. Mrs. Allee Thompson will present a program on borticulture, and Mrs . Betty Dean will give a demonstration on assemblages. Fall leaf specimens are to be taken to the meeting and identified with the botonical name. Karla Chevalier will be hostess. Mrs. Stethem presided at the meeting and Mrs. Chevalier gave the devotions. r----------------~ and a mockingbird known as the village drunk . " I never turn anything down - not even the snakes," satd the gray . haired woman . In a voice that ·s a tToss between a bark and a growl, she speaks with afteet1on of all wild Ulmgs . Besides. Mrs . F:llis, has faced far bigger problems - like how to coo l the ardor of a love-starved posswn and how oo paper-train " pig These days, she shares her home with a ferret that has taken a shine w a warm kitchen drawer. The living room walls are covered with photos of Charles Herbert , ferret No . 1, and with blue ribbons won by the show dogs Mrs . E llis has owned . Alon~ with the ferrets. and th e dogs that live in her Humble Ac res Kennel out back, there have been three raccoons, a lion and a pig ; a duck, a deer , a crow and a mocktngbtrd . TO MEET MONDAY ALL MASSEY FERGUSON TOYS -"''It .... . . : N. W. COMPTON. O.D. ATTENTION SALE 399 W. Main Street 992 -2164 Pomeroy, o . The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For "'ets- Stables - Large and small Animals . Lawns -Garde ns . Program heard on flowers ,-----------------------------~-, I DEAR POLLY- W.W. asked how much juice is in a lemon and I have a better answer than the one you gave . My kltchen chart of equivalents and substltutioll8 says that for the juice of a medltmH!ize lemon one may use two tablespoons. I feel that if a recipe caU. for the juice of one lemon the measurement is not critical and the above amount could be used.- AlJCE DEAR POU.Y - When okra is tough you do not have to throw it away. CUtting It on a slant makes the job a cinch. When freezinl! hamburger patties I first spread them out on a cookle sheet and package them after they are frozen so they are separate and the required amowtt can be easily removed.- SUSAN Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clipper if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. By NANCY SHUUNS Associated Press Writer PATRONVILLE, Ind . ( AP ) Jeanne Ellis ' cozy homestead has sheltered more than a dozen exotic creatures over the years, includtng a lion " who'd follow me anywhere " ~ : Refreshments Met~~tdmy Chester, OH . CLOSEOUT • • rnat ! h a~ . · 1 n~ t H.e')sln . BAUM TRUE VALUE 985· 3301 AslliSting Stewart are Carl Hysell and lJoyd Kmg. Classes are held on Tuesday and Thursday from 6 p.m . to 8 p.m . and Saturday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m . A bout will be held at Belpre HighSchool Saturday at 7:30p.m. Sports briefs. BOWLIN(; DEEH FIEI. D, lll . 1 AP 1 :vtarshall Holman surged from third place m!u the lead by wmmng s 1x uf t: l ~ht matches with a 238 a\·er,<jgt• aftt·r tlw fifth round of a $1 30,000 PrufPSStonal Bowlers· Assoc iation tournament After 40 games of play. HDlma;l totab 9,400 wtth l·:d He ss ler . wh" averaged 222 for th r row1d , 2B pm .~ sionaries about their work in the fields . Taking part were Mrs. Wiles " My Daily Prayer" ; Mrs. Audrey Young, "What is Prayer•"; Mrs. EUen Couch, " A Prayer" ; Mrs. Georgia Watson, " What Would You Do Without Prayer"; Marla Foster, "No Prayer goes Unanswered"; George Skinner, "Pray Without Ceasing"; Mrs. Caryl Cook, "Lord, Teach Us to Pray"; and Mrs. Skinner, read scripture from Matthew 6, verses five and six. A thanksgiving prayer was given by Mrs. Maraaret Bailey . William Watson sang "Teach Me to Pray", and Mrs. Cook closed the meeting with prayer. bag can hang oo the shower rod in the bathroom. -V.A.H. DEAR POLLY - Do you know of anythlnjj that will clean a white Panama hat? -MRS. J.R. DEAR MRS. J.R .- Of course, the age of the hat may have something to do with the final result. One authority BUggesta that the hat be entirely covered with a thick paste made with gloss starch and water. Put In the sun to dry and then brush thoroughly. Be sure not to saturate the hat so go easy on the water. POLLY DEAR POLLY - Rather than waste any leftover waffles I place paper towels between the small oquare oectlons, put them In a plastic bag and then in the refrigerator. The nen day. I pop tbo8e squares in the toaster and they taste as good and fresh as they did ortginally. - PA'ITY DEAR POLLY- U you need a free clothes hamper for baby just attach a plllowcaae to a clothes hanser with two diaper pins. This makes a great bag for baby's dirty things. Such a The lady with the patience to paper train a pig, put a bird on the wagon pen sketches from the various mis- Polly Cramer Cheder, 0 . 12 & 20 GAUGE 5 pk. '1.92 Infinnary for a holiday pro- Genuine animal house... POLLY"$ POINTERS DEER SLUGS STOCK The 81Ulual visit to the Meigs County ~- HarieU SletTett had the pr~>o gram on prayer reading a number of LARRY STEWART works out on une of the punctung bags at the boxing program being held at the old sc nwr ht gh school sponsored by the Jaycees . On the left is Roger Cotte n II. The prpgram is for all boys age 10 through 25. A boxtng matc h Will be ht' ld SiJtunl<lv at Belpre at 7::!0 p.m . The program is under the dtred1 on uf H o~r r Sll'wa rt Boys under 18 must have parents pemuss ton to partH·tpate . • • IN Houston area. When asked If Ryan 'a previollll team, the califocnla Angel.s, had made a serlollll attempt to retain the pitcher, Moss ooly said, " I'd rather not comment on that right now. Maybe in a couple of weeks Nolan and 1 will have somethlns to say about tllat ." Ryan was 11>-14 in 1979 while leading the American League in strikeouts with 223. He will be joining a pitching staff that includes Richard , who hurled 313 strlkl'outs while going 18-13 last year , and Joe Niekro, who was the only National League pitcher to win 21 games. Reggie King~ another great KC rookie star BY ASSOOATED PRESS Kan sas City Coach Cotton Fit1.sunmons. who had a Rookie of tl1e Yt!ar last season in Phil Ford, thtnks he's got another f1ne freshman thts year m Re~g i e Kmg . " Someday we'll be able to send hull uut bear-hwtting with a switch," Fttzsimmons said of the muscular young forward . " I ttunk we got us a good one I can't believe he was still avatlable on th e 18th pick ." F:ven though they didn't get to pick until late in the ftrst round. Kansas City was still abte to get the reboundmg forward it was hopmg for m the &-foot~ King, from AI" bama And he 's already paymg dtvidends King hauled down four defenstve rebounds m the last two minutes Thursday ntght to help Kansas City defea t the Los Angeles !..akers 114108. f"ord prov ided the offense. scoring 34 pomts for the second game m a row _ In other NBA games Thursday night . the San Antoni o S purs outscored the New York Knicks 136132 and the Golden StaU, Warriors beat the Denver :-luggets 120-102. The I ,akers, who had a threeilame winnmg streak snapped and lost for just the third time in 13 starts, led throughout the first half and held a 61-52 advantage at intermisston . Rut the Kings closed the gap in the third period and played the Lakers even for most of the fourth quarter before gomg ahead to stay 107-106 on a free throw by King . Baskets by Ford and Scott Wedman , one free throw by King and two foul shots by Ford kept the Kings oo top " Tne second half we went out and playing aggressive started defense," said Ford. "And Reggie did a good job oo the boards ." " In college I scored a lot of pomts but I was mostly a rebounder."said King . ·'This was my best g"rne reboundmg as a pro .·· Kansas City has now beaten Phtladelphia and Los Angeles . following a six~ame losing streak . ·· J thtnk tht s gJvcs us a lift. beatin~ Dail Sen ' . • Y • tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , Nov . 16. l!r/9 senior nutrition jlrocram, wtll serve Thank.sglvtng ~ at ~~y, Racine Satellite site on Nav. lht noon for persollll ;:ace 60 and over. Those wishing to at' lend must register before Monday :llY .. calling 843-3364. :i I O . many friends. Sbe 1a a student at Ohio University a member of the marching 110. 95 Over a hundred year s agn a Bulova was one of the most advancEd wettc tle'S you could buy It sflil1 s ~ Accu1ron 0LJarv ~9 2505 B . Accu tron Ouar .L 1192946 INHOSPffAL :;. Teresa Buckley, Rt . 2, Coolville, is ; pall,!nt at St. Joeeph Hospital. ifarkersburg. ~ MlBII Buckley 1.1 not allowed ~ton but would Uke to hear from • From our USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY ~0\91 ~Jetrelers 212 E. Mlln, Pomeroy LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD "' OLIVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO <! ~ ... ~ j �6--- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , U., Fnday , Nov . 16. 1979 junior Miss, Inc. hosts parents dinner SWlday, Nov . 11 , Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., hosted the Annual Parents-Sponsor Buffet at the Mei gs Irm. Ralph H. Werry, president, introduced the board of directors who were vice president . Mrs. Joyce Quilley ; secretary, Mrs. Nancy Carnahan; treasurer, Miss Calista Searls ; board members, Mrs . Pauline Reuter. Janis Carnahan, Kim Taylor adn new board member Mrs. Mmdy Hill. Sponsors present were : Mr . and Mrs . Gary Norris representing the Hac me Home National Bank ; Mr . and Mrs . George Ingels , Candy Ingels representing Ingels Furniture and Jewelry , Middleport . Parents attending we" Mr . and Mrs. Gary G1bbs, Rac ine ; Mr . and Mrs. James Quivey, Shade: Mr. and Mrs . l.awrence George, Po~ l and . and Mrs . Jenni e Grinstead. Pomeroy, representing daughters ; Julie Gibbs, Kathy Quivey, Amy Souder and Lynette Whittington, all mmpeting for the Meigs County Junior Miss title . Mr. and Mr~. Charles Waldron, McArthur, Mr . and Mrs. James Rishel, McArthur , and Mrs . Phyllis Mace, McArthur representing Dana Waldron , Michele Rishel and Sherry Mace all competing for the Vinton County Junior Miss title . The finals for both programs will be held Saturday night, November 17. It is scheduled for the Meigs Jw1ior High School auditorium, Middleport, but may have to be changed due to the teachers' strike . Other sponsors for the event are Francis Florist, the official Oorist , Elliott Appliance ll, Karr and Van Zandt ancfo~~ter Accountlng . ' Quarterly birthdays observed CHESTER~ua~erly birthdays will be observed at the Nov 20 meeting, it was ammunced at a re-cent meeting of Chester Council 323 , Da ughters of Amenca, held at the hall. Mrs. Leona Hensley, councilor . pres1ded with 18 members attending It wa., noted that Mrs Dorothy R1tchie rema= in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, and w1ll be there four to s u weeks yet. She and Mrs.Dorothy !...awson would apopreciate cards. Mrs. Ada Morris thanked the member,; who sent her birthday cards. The Past Councilors' Clu b , w1ll meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall with Mary Showalter, Ada Neutzhng , and Sadie Trussell as hostesses. Potluck refr.,.hments will be served at the next meeting. Attending besides those named were Margaret Amberger, Mary K. Holter. Erma Cleland, Goldie Frederick, Ada Neutzling, Margaret Tuttle, Julie Rose, Leona Hensley , Ada Bissell, Ethel Orr, Doris Grueser, lnzy Newell, Charlotte Grant, Letha Wood, Opal Hollon. Virginia Newlun, and Esther Ridenour . WEEKEND AT RICKENBACHER Mr. and Mrs . Karl Kloes of Syracuse, spent the weekend at Rickenbacher Air Force Base I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I Kloes, Kimberly , Kelly and I Kristopher . -1 MEIGS I I EQUIPMENT CO. I I 1 Pomeroy , 0 . Ph. 992 ·2176 I I Hoon ~ -~ · S ~~n · Fr.. • 1 2 I Closed Sunda)l I I Internat i onal New Idea r 1 Harvester EQu1pmen J REVIVAL SET A revival will be held at tbe Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bot· tom, beginning Sunday, Nov . 18, ~---------------- through Nov . ~. at 7 p.m. nightly . Middleport Amateur Gardeners observe annual 'guest night' last Wednesday Wednesday night meeting ol the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks with Mrs. Dan Thomas and Mrs . Grace Pratt as ro-hostesses . Miss Erma Smith, president, welmmed the members and guests with Mrs . Marjorie Goett giving devotions ustng "Chrysanthemums of Compassion" as her theme. Mrs. Rose Reynolds, program chainnan , also welcomed the guests and thank· ed Mrs. Crooks for her hospitality . She also thanked Miss Smith for making the new yearbooks. Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, nower show chairman, was at the meeting to talk about the Christmas show, Friday Sertnonette Tbanbglvlng Medllatioo Scrpture, Psahn 103, verses I thru 4: Bless the Lord, 0 my soul: and all that is within me, bless His holy name. Bless the Lord, 0 my soul , and forget not all His benefits : Who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases: Who redeemeth thy life from destruction ; who crowneth thee with loving· kindness and tender mercies. In these verses the Psalmist calls forth all that is within him to thank and praise the Lord for all His benefits and for His loving kindness and tender mercies. David did not forget how the Lord had crowned him with all loving kindness and tender mercies. Nor should we forget the goodness and the mercies of the Lord which all of us enjoy . Every good and every perfect gift we have in this life comes from the Heavenly Father above. ln one of Dr. J _ Wilbur Cllapman's meetings, a man rose to give the following remarkable testimony : " I got off at the Pennsylvania depot one day as a tramp, and for a year I begged on the streets for a living . One day I touched a man on the shoulder and said, "Mr., please give me a dime." As soon as he turned and I saw his face, I recognized him as my aged father. "Father, don 't you know me'' I asked. Throwing his anus around me, he cried, "I have found you, I have found you, I have found you; Alii have is yours ." Think of it, that I, a tramp, stood begging my father for ten cents when, for eighteen years, he had been looking for me, to give me all he was worth." How similar this J. to the loving kindness and tender mercies of the Lord which accompany our lives every day . Like the Psalinist, we need to call forth all that is within us to bless His holy name! - Floyd F . Shook, Pastor, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. MEETS TUESDAY Mary Shrine 37 will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday . There will be potluck refreshments . SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. Pomeroy, 0 . 242 W . Main St. 1979 FORD BRONCO 4X4 RANGER XlT MEETS SUNDAY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy Dues are payable at this time . There will be a "share time " lor exchanging lllfonnation. All interested persons are invited . Auto . , p s .. p .b ., air cond . Low mileilge . '8795 00 1977 CADILLAC CPE DEVIUE ............. .. . -....... .... '7295 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7............................ '4195 1976 OLDS ROYALE CPL ....... ........ ......... ....... '3495 1975 OLDS 98 LS ....... ... .............. ........ ........ '2795 1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY SEDAN ....................... .'2995 1974 CAD. CPE DEVILLE ................................. '1295 1973 CAD. CPE DEVILLE ............................ ..... .. '895 1973 BUICK REGAL CPE.. ............................... '1295 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN....... ................ .. .. . '2195 1971 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN ...... ....... .............. .. '295 1973 OLDS. CUT. SUP. SEDAN... ....................... .. '995 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris , Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC, INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 .. POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00-til5 : 00 P . M . Sat. DANCE SET NOV. %4 An old fashioned square dance to be held on Saturday, Nov . 24, was erronously armounced for tomorrow night. The dance is being sponsored by the Shade River Jaycees and will be held on Nov. 24 at the Chester Elementary School. Dec. I and 2, scheduled to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School ti the teachers' strike ts settled, and otherwise at the Cheste r Elemen· tary School. Also present at the meeting and speaking was Mrs . Roy Holter, regional director. who talk<'<l about ga rden club activities tn the region. She especially me nti oned the "Garden of the Senses" wh1eh IS a public beauhf1cation proj ef'l at Wright University in Dayton for tile benefit of disabled people. Following her tall<, Mrs. Holter entertained with several munbers. singing and accompanying her self on the piano. ' p. As the guests at the meeting signed a reg1ster. Cindy Crooks, granddau ghte r of t he hostess, entertained with severa l piano nwnbers . For the re freshments, Miss Smith was at the silver coffee serv1ce. The table was covered with lace and centered with an antique crystal epergne and candles. Chicken salad, cranberry relish, hot rolls, and plates of homemade candies were served. Mrs . Esther Simpson won the door prize. Guests were members of the Middle port Garden Club, along with several former members of the host club, and others im1ted to attend. The group included Mrs. Holter, Mrs. LeWIS, Mrs. Dorothy RoUer, Mrs. Mary Skinner, Kathy Thomas, Cin dy Crooks, Mrs . Juanita Bachtel, Mrs . Esther Simpson, Mrs. Hilda Harris, Mrs . Kathryn Rail, Mrs. R1ta Hanun, Mrs. France.s Wilson, Mrs. Sibley Slack , Mrs . Michael Fry , Mrs. Dorothy Morris , Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mrs. Kathryn Swanson, Mrs. Irene Davis, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall, Mn . Genevieve Meinhart, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. MBLXine Gaskill, Mrs . Jean Moore, Me., Kathryn Hysell, Mrs . Beula h Strauss, Miss Bernice Durst, Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs . Elizabeth Lohse, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, and Mrs. Crooks . TIRE Holiday program Nov. 28 " Hints for the Holidays," an a n. nual program spollSored by the Meig s Coun ty F:xtension Homemakers Club, will be held on Wednesday, Nov . 28, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 2JJ East Second Street, Pomeroy . The public is welcome to view the demonstralion.s and displays from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . and from 7 p.m. to9 p.m . Door pnzes will be provided and a 75 cents registration fee per person will be requested . Demonstrations durLJJ ~ the mur· ning Will mclude: "Chns tmas Dough Ornaments " by Marianna Mitchell, " Managmg Your Time Around the Hobdays ,.. by Betty Reese , and "Cookie Decorating" by Sharon Stewart. " Prepare your favonte holiday recipe and jotn us for a potluck lunch . Please bring your own table ser· vice. Coffee and tea will be provided , .. say prog ram off1c1als. Afternoon demonstrati ons will feature microwave cookmg by J udy Burgess. Iris Baker mak1ng JUte flower s and wreath s. and homemade gift JteJm by Barb<lra Hackett . The everung session will also tn clude the cook1e decorating , jute flower s and wr e ath s, an d homemade gift 1tems plu.' Patt y Committees n.amed Committees to plan lor the annual banquet to be held in April wer e named when the Pomona (;ran ~e met recently at the Rock Sp r ~' Grange Hall . Stanford Stockton , mas ter. named Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan and Earl Starkey to arrange for the spea kt• r , Paulme Atkm_, for the emcee and program, and Helen Quivey for the dirmer . One appli catwn for membership was read . Mrs . Jordan gave a report on the ate contest, and Mendal Jor· dan commented on the coal issue which is of prune importance to Ohio. A report on the litter bill was given by Francis Shaeffer . A thank you letter was read from Billy Dyer who was selected representative from Meigs Co wlt y as prin"' to the State conven tiOn . He also reported on his activities at the convention and noted that he had placed seventh in the state. Keith Ashley , Meigs County delegat e to the convention , gave a report on the activities of the meetin g Mrs . Atkins presented a prog ram of readings and had a contst . con· test . Refreshments were served by the Rock Sr ings Grange . WINIER Wanted to Buy - CHIP W OOD P o les m,n diame ter 10 " on IMgest end _ S17 per ton Bunolcd slab s 10 per ton . De livered to Ohto Pallet Co , Rt 'l. Pomeroy 99'1 2689 OLD FURNtlURE . tce boxes, brass bed s, •ron beds , oesks, e tc , comple te households Wr i te MD Miller . Rt 4 , Pomeroy or c all997 1760 OLD COI NS . pocke t w l c hes. cl ass r 1ngs, wedding oands , diamonds Gold or silver . Call J A Wrtmsley, 7477311. WANTED SAW l ogs Paym ent upon del ivery to our yard, 7 30 to J JO week days . B laney Hardwoods. SR 339, Ba rlow , O H 678 79BO A N TIQUES . FUR NITUR E , glass . china. any thmg see or ca ll Ruth Gosney, ~nliQues , 26 N 2nd, M iddle por t , OH 992 1161 ANTIQUE POCKET wa t c hes . W ill1ng to pay top dollar Call I 597 7971 SEASON A.sbeck making a cheese ball and Jo Wi les demonstrating candy making . Additional demonstrations with a holiday theme may be included if time allows . Displays on all of the demonstration topics will be provided for viewing during the entire day . Babysitters will be available at the program. F or additional details, call the Me1gs County Extension Office at 992.illl96 All educational programs and a c· ttvities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension &rvJce are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory bas1s with regard to race, sex, color, national origm, or religious af. filiation . 7- The Daily Senti nel. Middleport· Pome ruy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . 16, 1979 •RADIALS •BIAS PLY •RETREADS •4 WHEEL DRIVE WE HAVE THEM All!!!! TIRE SALES ~venings PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HOWARD H . DAILEY DECEASED Case No. 22873 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ut- 1-IUULIAR Y On November 5. 19 79 , tn the Meigs Cou nt y Probate Court. Case No 77873, Ja nice L Da v 1s , 451 70 Coolville Rd , Reedsv ille, Ohto 45 772 , was a ppo1nted E)(ecu tr i)( of th e esta te of Howar d H Oi'lt l ey , deceased . I a tl' of 45110 (OOivtlle Rd , Re-eOsvtlle, OhtO 4577'] Ro oe rt E Buck Probate Judge Cler k ( 11 ; 9. 16./J . 3tc IN THE COM MON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EVAMAE PHILLIPS, Pla1ntdf. ...,~ EDITH GILKEY.., FT AL , Defendants No . 11 ,332 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION T o Marq1e Capehe~rt, Frank F1elds. Anna Capeh art . ShPrman E (apehar t , Juanita Banevich, and Blanche Capehart , addresses unknown If liv tnQ , and d deceased the1r -unknown helPS, dev•sees. lega tees . eJ<ecu tors. administ rators. and assig no;, , w hose ad dres<>es are unknown, a nd the unknown het r s. devtsees, te9atees. exe c u tors, admin1st rilf or ">. and assigns of each ot the following, all of whom are deceased , A bn e r w. Capeh a r t, Nelli e v Ables, Frank Capehart , Eva L Fields, B ert Capehart, Walt e r Cape h ar t , Raymond Cape hart , Em ma l. Cook , C lare nce C Cape hart, W il liam H Cape hart. Harriet Dill , Da.na Ab ies, James Ab ies, A l 1ce Capehart, Do n Ca pehart , l)ert Capehart, Jr, Mar 1e Donovan , Har ol d Capehart and Gilbe rt Donovan, all wnose add r esses are unknown : You are her e by notified that a Compla in t ha s been I ited in the Common Pl eas Court ot Me1gs County, Ohio, case No _ 17 3Jt dema nd •ng part1tion of the t ollow1ng dcscr1bed r eal es tate, to wit Si tuated in the Villdgt> of Syracus.e , in the County of Mei~s . a nd State of Oh iO, to w1 t A pan at Lo t No 36 s1tuated 1n sa id VdlaQe. Coun ty and Sta te, beg1n ning at the sou thwe st cor ne r of Apple and Second Stre(>t , running South 75 fe e t , the nce West 50 fe et to Lot No 35 . thence N orth 75 fee t to Sec ond Stree t , and then ce E ast 50 teet t;:> the pla c e of beginn1ng . Being the same premtses con veyed by Solomon Crew and wtfe to Mary M Flan n1gdn record ed tn Vol 81 , page 165 of the Records of Deed of M eigs County, Ohio Y ov dre not1fie d that you Me requrred to dnswer t he Comp ldint wllhm 28 days after the last publi ca t 1on The last publica tion will be made on the 71~1 day of De ce mber, tn9 Larry E Spe ncer. Cler k of Court!i, Mc 1gsCounty O hi o t il ) q, 16 13. JO ( 17) 7, 14 , 71. 7tc MH · I65 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids w ill be rece1ved by the Boa r d ot County Comm 1ssioners of Gall1a Coun ty , Ohio , at me off tce of the Ga ll ia County Comm+ssioners. until 11 : 00 A M , on December 4th, 1979 a nd op ened 1m mediately thereafter tor f urntshing the necessa ry labor and m a terials, Toots, machinery a nd appli a nces r equired for th e Annex to Ga lllpo lt s Co mmunity M en t a l Health Center , 412 V1n t on Pi k e, Ga ll i polis, Oh io, 45631 acc ording to the drawings and speci fi ca ti on5 on f i le in the off ice of the ArC hitec t . Cop ies of sa id drawings and speci fi c at ions may be obta.ne d b y pr i me bidders from David C. Re iser , Ar ch 1tec rs, 131 Wes t St ate Str ee t . Athens, Ohio 45701. (614 ) 592 5615 upon th e deposit with them of $50 .00 •n c ash or check for each se t of drawings and spec it •ca t1 o ns. The full S50 00 deposit on sets of drawings and spe c ifi ca tions, will be r eturned to bidders upon r eturn of drawings and speci fications in gOOd con dit1on within ( 10 ] days at ter bid opening date . B i ds f or the above described work must be made on blanks to be fur nished by tne Architect Engineer h e re i nbefore named Bids must be addressed to the Gallia County Com m1ssioners of Gallipolis, Ohio. and endorsed on out S1de ot enve lope the 1te ms of work bid upon . E ac h bid must contain the lull name of every per son or co mpany interes ted N. 2nd Ave. Midd 0. Carpenter Personals II[C' lt1!f !Uti man. El' nII!!)]l ~'til yoa lll're beard oar deal• oa tbeH can!lJ ued 1978 MERCURY MONARCH .•••••• ~ •••••• 3895 1 7 Or , dUfO . P S , P B 1977 GREMLIN •••A."~:. .':~ •••••••••••••••• 12195 1977 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR .••••••••••••••••. 13695 6 (') cy l . powe r st ee r i ng&. brakes, arr condifionmg radr o & 'lt>ate r , real nrce 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO MX •••••••••• !1095 P S . P B , air, aufo . 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON ••••••••••••••• "1495 Au Iamar re, .t cyl. Radio & hea te r N rce 1975 MERCURY BOBCAT•••••••••••••••• 11995 .a r y 1 • <lU i omcHic, rad io & heater , nr t e 1 Quilted nylon suede like boot , soft so le and sheading lining . co lors . 1975 BUICK LESABRE. •••••••••••••••••• 11995 Loa ded 4 Dr se dan , loca l , I owner 1973 OLDS TORNADO ••••••••••••••••••• 11595 boot and both with similated Choice of Full power . 1'\0.Io tone blue OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P .M . 1 1973 CHEV. BELAIRE •••••••••••••••••••• , 595 1977 FORD LTD WAGON ••••••••••••••••• 12695 9 Pass . auto, P S., P B , arr 1978 DODGE POWER WAGON •••••••••••• 16995 4X 4, p S , P B ., 4 sp . go<Xl cond 1970 FORD FLATBED TRUCK ••• ::~ ••••••• 1795 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 985-4100 Ray Riggs - Chester, 0. - Ken Grover. Prices you won't believe! Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings In Solid Gold 1/!unk offering noted The thank offering service for the women of the churches was announced for Nov . 2!i when the American Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches met recently at the Pomeroy C'lurch. Mrs. Rachael Downie will have charge of the service. Plans were · discussed for the arulUal Christmas party to be held on Dec. 11 at 8 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Edie King, Bradbury Road, Middleport . Members are to take cookies and candies for refreshment and also for trays to be prepared for shutin.s. Mrs. Jean Braun will have charge of games, and Mrs. Downie the program . It was noted that the Meigs County Extension Service will sponsor Christmas happenings at St.Paul's fellowship hall on Nov . :18. The Christmas tree for the church will be donated by Mr. and Mrs. John Keck . Mrs. Wilma Mees, vice preside!, presided in the absence of Miss Erna Jesse. The Bible study, " There is Plenty for All" was led by the Pastor William Middleswarth . The meeting closed with a meditatioo prayer by Mrs . Downie . Others attending were Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar. Mrs. Barbara Fry. and Mrs. Kathryn Mees . $}4 PRICES STARTING FROM '95.00 Vi be-less 3SIVL •n th e same . shall separa te l y stnte the pr iCe fo r labor ano matenal , and must be accompanied by a bid bond or a certtt ied c hec k on some solvent bank in an amou nt of nof less than five per ce nt (5<1,-o) , tn spec if ic a mOtmts of dollars and c ents, ot the total of the base bid and all add alternate bids, as a guaran tee that if the btd 1S accepted a contrac t w i ll oe entered into a nd 1ts per forman ce propf:'rly secured The successful btdders. upon recei pt of acceptance of the i r pr oposa ls, must furnish 100 perce nt Per formanc e Bond and 100 percent Labor and Material Paym en t Bond to tneOwner . Bidders shall note tha t the Prevailing Wage Rate s published by the Depart ment of lndu s tr t al Relations are to be co m plied with throughout thi s project . Bidders shall also note th!t the Rul es and Regulations on E qua l Em ployment Opportun ity shall be made a part ot thi s con tract . No bidder may withdraw hiS bid With tn SIXty (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof If. in the opin ion of the Owner and the D1rcctor of the Department of Menta 1 Health and Mentdl Retar dation or his deleg~ted representatille , the ac ceptanc e of the lowest bid is not in the best interests of all concerned, the Owner may accept, w i th the co n cur renc e of the Director or his delegt'!ted represen tative, another proposal so opened or reject all proposals and advertise for oth!r bids. The Owner with concu rrence of the Oi rec tor of the Department of Menta l Health and Mental Retardation reserved th e right to waive any in f ormalities . Should any bid be rejec t ed, such check will be returned to the bidder, and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, recently spent several days here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Harold Gillogly and did some research at Ohio University. LeWIS Smith is convalescing at his home following a stay in Holzer Hospital following a stroke. His daughters and sons-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs . Larry Stanley and Anna, of Edillon, spent lllOIIt weekends here and other recent guests were Mr. and Mn. Arthur Crabtree and Mr. and Mn. Tad Dye and children . Mr. and mrs. Roger Spiegel ol Columbwl and Mr. and tlll'!l. Dan Cotterill and Cynthia Ann' Harrisonville, \'Wted Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle. Mrs. Glen Irwin came here and took her father, Dale Dye, and Murl Galaway to her borne for the weekend . While In Marysville, they accompanied the Irwin family to an Ohio State University band concert at St. John's Arena, attended church at the Marysville Presbyterian Church where the Irwin family are very active, joined in a family gathering attended also by Lucy dye Bawngardner and friends ol Coshoc· ton, and on Sunday afternoon, Mrs . Irwin, Mr. Dye and Mn . Gala way, visited Mrs. Galaway's sisll!r, Goldie Chase, at Kettering Heartland Nursing Home near Dayton where a niece and Mn, Mrs . Dena Parsons and Ricky met the group. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiltz, local , have received word that their Mn, Sgt. Everett Shilt:z, is now serving with the Marines in Cuba . jA. R. (Ben) Caster, Charleston, W. Va., spent several days in this area visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mn . H. E . Starkey, local, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs . Starkey and daughter, Wilda Wiseman, of Harrisonville, returned him to his home on Tuesday . Mr. and Mn. Frank Shilt:z are announcing the birth of a granddaughter, Daphne Lynn , born on October 16 to Keith and Peggy Lynn Shiltz. Mrs . Shiltz and the baby are bere while Sgt. Shilt:z is being transferred to Norfolk, Va., where he is now slatiooed with the U.S. Navy. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Parsons, Dayton, visited her aunt, Murl Galaway, and other friends and relatives in the area . Mrs . Walter Jordan , new president of the Temple United ( 11)16.71 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernt ce Bede O sol ARIES tress. (March 21 - April 111) $hlfttng condt t1ons tend to work to yoLJr ad .. a.ntage today Yoo could be tlrougMt tnto a jomt ven ture that oilers you a surprts lnr;; gam TAtJRU8 Hllv•mbe' 11, 197a S ~:~ve•at 1htF1Q S you nave been nopmg lor are hlo.ely to be real· 11ed th15 co m1ny ye<tr Luck w111 play a part Your pract tcal appr oacn wHI ao the rest SCORPIO (Oct . 24 -Nov. 221 Tne Just north of Moab, Utah, is the greatest concentration of natura l ar· ches in the West and possibly the world. So far 88 have been discovered, but no one knows how many more might be concealed in the maze of canyons there . They include every type of arch, single, double, triple, tunnels and turrets. Landscape Arch, possibly the longest natural stone span in the world, measures 291 feet from buttress to but· odds IO ward you PISCES (hb 2()..March 20) Your tuOt; ment regardtnQ large •!>SLJeS tS qwte keen today YoLJ should be abte 10 S6e the wMole ptcture where other s see only sma ll fragment s mo1e trytng the S1tua h on the m o re pr onounced your le<tder · Shtp qual1 t1es wtll become You 11 kn o w now t o d o th tngs as they stl o uld be d o ne l odaJ' Fmd ou t m or e ot wha t lte s ahead tor 'fOU m t h e year lollowmg )'Our btr1h · day tly ~endmg to r your copy o l A str o·G rap F1 L e tter Matl $1 lor ea01 lo Astr a -Graph , Bo~ 489 Rado o C•ly Stalion N Y tOO 19 Be sure to speu ly tw tn dare SAGITTARIUS (Npv . ZJ-O.c. . 21) Amb111ons you hope to real1ze can be ach1eved tod ay su r pns · mgl y perhaps n o t trr the manner wh tCh you ltrst en.,..tsloned CAPRICORN (D.c . 22 -Jan. 1i) Good lh tngs could ha ppen to f OU t oday thr o ugh lrtends and acQuamtances you know soc.at. ly Be aler t lor profitable ltps AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-F•b . Ha) Be tenac1ous Put for th your best eff or t but also trust )'Our llJck tn co mo~1t11ve 'iltualtons toaay n~m P Fnrlune ,e; slanltn(J the (April 10-Ma., 20) Involvemen ts where you will be work1ng 1n con tuncllon wit h part · ner s wtll be 1he ones ottenng t11fl largest rewards today tney could even De ot a SOCI I I nature GEMINI CM•r 2, · June 20) You ha"e the knack ol ut tltzlng your talents to tl1e•r fullest advsntage Thus. you should be abte 10 take small opponuntt1es and turn them tnto large ones CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Don ., deny your sell any opportu · n1t1 es lor SOC I8 1 expreS!IIOn 1oday You could be the 11te ot the party 11 you let your hatr down a btl LEO (July 23- Aug . Z2) Trea t matters whtch mean some tMtng to you ltnanc18tl}' or mater~ally optlmtsttcatly today Your P051 · ttve attrtude wtlt carry yOlJ over the top VIRGO (Aug_ 21--S•pt . 22 ) To adva nce your sell· tn terests tod ay let your sense ol numor supersede your assert•veness 'f our w tt has mo• e power tnan a punch does LIBRA (S•pt. 23-0ct. 23) Your poss1b1hhes lor per son al gam are e-.cept ronal ly stron'il tod ay Breaks cou ld come umupect ed ty thr OLJQh unLJSual sour ces +NEW SP "-PER HolE11PR tSf ~ss ... 1 LEGAL NOTICE sea led bids for electric energy to operate munici pal electric motor dri ve n pumps u!ted in Sewage Disposal System in the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, for~ term of ten (10) years from and after the 22nd day of December, 1979, will be received by said Village at the oHice of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs until 12 :00 o' clock noon on the 30th day of November , 1979. Each bid must con · ra i n the full names of every c hec k in the sum of $50.00 d rawn on a solvent bank, as a guarantee that if the bid is a cc epted a contract wi II be entered info. AI 1 b ids must be based upon specifica t ions adopted by the Council of said VIllage on me 14th day of Novem · ber, 1979, and now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs, copies of which speci fi ca t ions will be fur n ished prospective bidders upon application. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids . 8 y order of the Board of T rustees of Publ ic Affairs of the Vi l lage of Pomeroy , Ohio . David Nardei Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs 16 , I I I) 73, $12 CONCERNED MEIGS LOCAl STIJDENTS AND PARENTS Illus trations en la rg ed l o snow delart LAY -AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Middl e port, 0 . MEET AT 1:30 SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1979 POMEROY PARAING LOT To rally against the school strike . Please help us . Schools have to be reopen · ed and we're the only one who can do it. Ann Morri ~ Concerned Par~n1 2t c Harrisonville Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Chauncey and Joyce Waggoner, AthellS, were weekend visitors ci Mr. and Mrs . Clair Waggoner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and Chuck Ball and girlfriend, Colum· bus, spent the weekend with Frances NEw '79 CHEVY 4 WHEEL DRIVE WITH LR.P. CONVERSION YOIIng Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Hewitt , Columbus, were Sunday dirmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire . Mn. Bessie Graham spent the past week with her sist..r, Helen YoUJJf! of Charleston, W. Va., and visited ber brother, Hubert Price a t a Charleston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas visited his sbter, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Huff. man on Sunday afternoon . Otis McGrath and friend were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Earl McGrath. Mr. and Mn. Jeff Birchfield and son, Albany visited his mother and grandmother, Rosella Birchfield and Nellie Borgan, Sonday. Methodist Church Women's Society, attended the district workshop m Athens . The Carpenter Baptist Church held its aMual supper and bazaar It was well attended. Goldie Gillogly of Albany was a Sunday dinner guest at the home ol her oon and daughter·in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and famJly . Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, were also guests at the Gillogly home. Edith Talbert, Salem Center, visited Ida Denison and took her to her home where she spent the afternoon and evening before returning home . Dean Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs . Anderson Wooten , who was seriously injured in a motorcycle · car accident remains in critical condltloo in a Parkersburg, W. Va ., hospital . Earl Starkey, Bertha Crippen, Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Barrows and Mr. and Mrs . Mends! Jordan, Columbia Grange, attended Me1gs County Pomona Grange at Rock Springs Grange . Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree at· tended the Gideon Supper at Baker Center, Ohio Uruversity , Athens , on Saturday evening and also attended Bishop Day on the District at the Firat United Methodist C'hurch in Athens on Sunday afll!rnoon and evening . - STAR STRUCK- A1 r co ndit ioning , lock i ng diff.. 350 eng ine. automati c trans., speed con · trot. tilt st whe-el , aux f uel tank, chrome gr i lle & gril le guard, H . Duty battery, spec ial wheel s, tires. roll bar, lights , CB, AM· FM stereo, tape Special Interior Trim RETAIL $13,738.00 CLOSEOUT DISCOUNT$ 2,238.00 YOUR SAVINGS PRICE '11,500 NEW '79 BLAZER 4 WH. DRIVE CHEYENNE 5 10 -15 white lelfered tires, Rall y wheels, fold down R . seat, automatic, power steering & brakes, air, t int g lass, co mtortilt , cru ise con trol , lock tng differentiaL '1 tone charcoa l & wh ite, radio & R . SPe a kers A sharp un1t · '9782 =i;"~~. NEW '79 CHEVY 8' FLEETSIDE Retail $5811 .75 Close Out Price '5149 6 cy! engine. std trans . AM radio , S radial tires, mirrors, P . steering. ARRIVING SOON. NEW LUV 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS ALSO NEW '79 CAPRICE, IMPALA IN 2 AND 4 DOOR MODELS. ALSO MONTE CARLOS FUU WARRANTY - GOOD SELECTION SAVINGS TIME IS NOWJ POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992·2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Evenings fil 8 p.m. POMEROY' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN PH. 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO Let Smith Nelson buy you, your Thanksgiving Turkey . If you buy a new or used car priced S500.00 or more now till Thanksgiving we will buy your turkey for you up to IS lbs . Shop Smilh Nelson before you buy any car, New or Used. We only have seven 1979 models in stock, so come in and save many dollars . We also have some great used car buys _ Check the prices on these ,.... ,.... Used Cars . 1977 Ford Pinto 2 Dr•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2995 4 Spd . c yl. , e:. <. C'llent snape 1977 Toyota Celica GT 2 dr••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '4795 Sspd ., AM FM Gr ea t ec onomy -4 1976 Chevrolet Luv Pickup ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2895 "cyl , 4 spd ., 30,000 mtl es Sa le Pr tced ATTENTION N. 2nd Ave . shovld any b1d be acte pled , suc h c heck will be r e tu rned upon the proper e>:e c ut1on and se cu ring of the con tra ct . Se parat e bids shnll h e received f or · 11 General Constru cti on, 1) Plumb1ng . 3) Heating, Ven tl lattng and Air Condtt1oning, 4 J El cc tri ca l Approved as to form s Joseph L Catn Pm~P c uting Attorne'( J oseph Catn Gallia County Prosecult ng A ltorney 1977 Chevrolet Vega 4 cyl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2595 4 spd ., th e perf ect second ca r ma~e 1976 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon .•••••••••••••• '2495 A c. . 5 spd , 4 cyl., v•ny 1top, one ot rn e ctpa nes t 1975 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr••••••....•.••.•••••••••.••. '2295 V inyl l op , Rally I I wheels TH •s •S one of the f 1 ne~t 1975 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr......................... '2295 A C clo th,ntenor . Dinc ke)( fe r ~or vouwan ·tt i nda cle aner . AS IS SPECIALS CHECK WITH US FOR THESE PRICES 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 1972 PONTIAC 4 DR. 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA THE FRIENDLY DEALER Come in or call one of these Friendly Salesmen: J . D. Story, Jimmy Deem or Bill Nelson . ' �t-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., ~-riday. Nov . 16. 1979 MATCHED HI-FI COMPONENTS • Your Best Buys Are t'ound In the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES I~ WIJI""dll lW Idly Zdlya FROM Undfor Cull Ida" aday11 L'harge 1.00 1.~ 1.50 1.11 3.00 1 9(1 2.1:1 3 . 7~ LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE • THIRD & OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ill memory , Cant of ThaW .and OOtuary : 8 ('(!htl per word, $3 .00 muUmwn. Cash tn ad · MobUe Heme aa.le<~ and Yard -..Ies lin" IK'~ oruy with cuh with order. ~ CUlt charge lor 1118 carrymg &1:. Nwnber In care of The Sentinel : The Publbher ~r.r~ tht right to rdl.t or rt.)ect any ads deemed object ional The 'Publisher wtll not be responsible "for mote than Oil"' IJlCOrrect ifl - I l Kin,~; acrtJm . .j STEREO RECEIVERS SR-508 7 W,t'h - - PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority preferential tea canceUed. MONDAY MEIGS CoWJty Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship, 7:30p.m. Monday at Middleport Olurch of Christ wilh Carl Hysell, Meigs Juvenile officer, as speaker and he will also show a film. REVIVAL now in progress at Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Botlim, through Nov. 25, at 7 p.m . nightly. EASTERN ffiGH fall sports banquet Mooday 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased fr001 John Boston at school office or at door. Tickets are f'each. SAUSAGE PANCAKE Super Monday at Heatll United Methodist Chuch, Middleport from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m r tJII·S IZe Turnta ble . Umbr el la s plfldl~ tor playing up to 5 records automat1c a11y o Ce ram1 c c artr1dg e. d ta m ond sly Ius • V1scous da lllped cue/pa use contr ol • STy lus pre ssu re J d iu Si ment o Wal nut -gram vmy l veneer ba se du sTcover 45 rpm adapte r • D1rnen<;10n<; 18 W" w x 711-i"' h x 15v..-· d 51Tl2 CERAMIC C LA SS E S. Mon Aulo , day , Thursday , 7 9 pm , Tu esd ay and Fri da y 2 4 and 5 7 pm . Orehel 's Ceramics, 59 N 2nd Ave . ANYONE HAVING bought baby furniture at 1 price on Nov. 12 at Dick Waever's residence , please co nldct 99? ·3.502 immediately CERA MIC CLASSES star ting Nove mber 17 each Saturday, 6 30·9 : 30 p .m . Beginning and advanced ce ramics . Drehel ' s Ceramics, 59 N . 2nd Ave .• Middleport. OH Phone 992 · 27Sl . )JI.J y s 0974 · r r r r --f~ I • • I 4 I _h~ lf) .;, ., , • J CD-48~ LS-71 0 f \ LINDA BROWN SALE 1139.95 Front loading Stereo Cassette Deck ... 0 0 - ON YOUR BIRTHDAY There are some th~t we meet in passing And forget them cas soon as they goThere are some we remember with ptecasure And feel honored an'"' privile9ecl to know And You are the kind of a person Who leaves lovely memorie~ behind , And special days like your Birthday Bring many fond memories to mind And memories are pricelss possesions That t i me can nev er destroo; For it i~ 1n happy remembrance The heart finds 1ts grute~t joy . Loved cand Misse<l by Family and Friends . SALE '89.95 10" woofe r ln!d ra nge 3" tweeter. E lec troni C ,- ruso;.over nerow rlo:. • Fr ont mounted speaker s • Rernovat:de scu ptur ed !oam grille s o Wal n ut -gra1n " '' 'Y ' ~pncpr r. a1 J IIIf'l ~ Wlltl pro f e ss ~onally fl ntshed :j d'fles o Protec t,ve scree ns OYe r eac h speaker o Max f l i'lnd l,ng l.ap 25 watt s RM S • Impedanc e 8 ohms o Tenr ·tnal bo ard to r e 1!her RC A 1a ck or sc rew type o, nea ker conne c11nn o 01mens,on s 26"" h x 161;,·· w • 'jl ;>"" ·:::l -- · , ,,., !~ (J'·, i ~' I •• n ppPi'PP r • • \I, ... . oW •<11!,1<, l·rr H{· HI H1·11 · l I d'">l ! r,·. 1' ·1 r'·n~ l>l (• I •· 1 11•0 P.t u'>• o [; 'j ld ' •tl • ~·lr' -' t' .', '' • f< , .•,, ' I r" I 0 LttJt· '-, • • I 1 •, ,.. ' I o (Jt 1 1 l ' I• I) ·~'lJ 'JH·Jo·to., ./,II Ro· r •' !• nq I :1· -tl I •ljh l • I • ' I 1 I•· •: ri\ u•llo'1un• I• 111 ° l•to )o, I•Jrll I• 1.;• 1 R1• r 1 rrt •tq I r>vr~l · 1,nt rol<:. l nr rt yl lt 11 1 " 11 , ' ,p,r• r· o A,.r , : :o r. n o .J,j• t..·, r. • 11 · ,1,,, .,r ""· •,1, ·· ·r I >•it tlpllf l ·o·•, IIIIP 111 p11l dr ill I 111 • •ulp,: • ln. I rrJI' <; •1, " )\lh · II·', .~ nd iJu oll•· ,., ,, , .. , • 1)11''• 110.,1(111' 1 1\)1~ ·· t-. • 6'•" r • 'U""rl lS-720 SALE 5124.95 Regular 5149.95 1- . em Juke Box With Adjustable Disco lights • liM f M FM ~\ Ho •r 'i> • PI·•P' ,., ,n, IJu<l l <11 d\JIIIIn JI I( rndl tual /i 1'J • t-- li1 tlf' nla·,..t~ r o f u' ~·I'' BSR re( Ord r 11drlgr•r .._.,Il l fl odrll(·nl1 ~,tylus uf· 11au Sr: lf'Yt:r <; tyltJ"i P'"',<;ur•· adHrc:.trnenr • P>y h•·•J• .r,r ''' Jhl1ng systern b r·r I ll(] d•·t l .. t,J f lf·fl'-,'· f ha n ~ .. <, I• I'· · · ' 11"1/ y ot •nu•;1 o Rotary C.• ll lr orl~ l r. i"l 1 r<t nt •·TI<.,•I )' 1 11ghtt, • I"· • 1 · j Ad I' t•l g ra• n ~ 10 € IJ<illt •~ o '~1" ,,..,,., t><H ~ i •· tr•' t •·" ·•·1 ·,. •d' ' ' d" '9 '" o Tapr• ..,rr•llti.JI • ·"'" II • lnr lt l')t ". hr<,l v~> r d "l rp 1n c~d ,lp'"' o UonJf:ns1on~ ;1 t\t· " . ~( n • . ,. .. t SALE 110.00 1 Regular $149.95 Set :oo lo· II Card ot Thanks 1 WISH to express my sin cere thanks to the friend s and ne i ghbors. Also , to the doctors ana nurses at the Holzer Medi ca l Center for their thoughtfulness and kindness dudng my la t e husband, Leonard Van Meter's illness. Forever grateful , Wif e, Mr s Leo nard van Meter and Ch ildren Deluxe Three-Way Speaker System 10" woo ler r, .. m1d ra ng e J'" tw eete r. elec tro nt c r rosso ... er ne twork • Fron t mounted s peak ers o Rern o ~a ole sc u lr ttur t->d y r1lle c lo Th • 8nll1an ce l_ont •o l o Wa ln ut q ra1n v1ny l ve nee r cab, ne ts o P·oleo:- t1 vf' SU f'f>n s ove r eac h speake r • Imped ance R u ~ 1rrs • Ma, Hand l,ng Cap 2S Wa!s RMS • Sc rew te1n,,na 1S and RC A 1ac~ o 0 1rnens1·:..>rlS 26" h x 1S" w • Y11;:o"' d I I Notices J,.~ --· MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 992 SALE 299.95 6260 Pets a'lailable t or adoption and information service SALE '74.95 5 Regular 5379.95 G UN SHOOT EVERY S UNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE G UN CLUB . Deluxe IJ. Track Recording Console Stereo 11- Track Recording Console Stereo • (ourtl ry frf'n ch crt>dE> n.t.a l•n•\hpd on l 1~hr no~> -r""' .,.. ,rh \ plu rmbo\\t'd ll!l • 1'\M / fM / rM (, f f'ft"'"O r(' CPovl'f w ,th hu1 l! <M dull llnil fl( , manu~tl 6-tril clr. lApP Jli.I Yt'r (rN o rdrr o .A.uiO·, Iop wtth ond,c at or lo ~ ht • At ( R('C0 rd•ng hu nnn w11h ,nr:i ,r atn• ltght • Fuii ·StlE' BSR record chilngrr w+ft . do amond ~l;· lv\ cue/ pilu ~~ control .tnd ~ r yl u~ flf £"\\ U rt' .a rlJu,tmf'nl • 8" du ocone ~peoll.('r • Headphone and m,crophoM 1.a clt:s • Aul! sp~.ak. P. r and Tape Output 1ad ~ • Hind -rubbed , oven -c urpd ftnt~h fo r l .1 ~11 n~ hr.wty • Solid wood top and bo llom ra 1 l ~ o~nd in!f'tn al fro~mm~ • bclu~ ~ ve on e- p•e ce wrap -around h1gh poly\tyrene decorat rve area 0 Splii!Op lid • lnclude<J f>A·o mtnophone-s o Dimension ~ · 2&" h x 45 " w ~ IB'h Regular S419.9S mr •cr • Country Fren ch credenu f1n1 \ hed •n fru1twood w1 th ~pitt embos~ ltd • AM / FM/ FM -Stereo tr<:e1 ver vmh butlr -m ,;automa.t1c/ manua18-trick tape olaver / reco rder • ALC R:e<:ordmg button wnh md totor light • Pause, repeat, f. fwd, button s • Fu1l-11Zt BSR rl?(ord changer with d1amond sty lu~ . c ue/ pau~e contro l. stylu<t pre<t<ture adJustment, .an It-skate • 10" woofer, r tweeter . c ross-over network • Speaker selector sw1 tches for 2 idd~t,orwl ~•lerna/ speaken (not mcluded) • Headphone and mr cro phonr iacks • hpe/ Aull. Input , hpe Output and .A.u~~: \pea Iter JiCks • Hand· rubbed , oven-cured frn1sh • So lrd wood top t!nd bonom ra1ls lind 1nternal fr1m1ng • One-p1ece- h1gh 1mp•ct polystyrenE decorative area • Include-s two ml<rophone\ and Tit~ uor18e well • 01mens1om · 27 " 1111. 55 "' w K l8 V1 " d NO HUNTIN G, no trespassing with no ex c toptions on my property J udy McGraw Self G UN SHOOT . Ra c 1n e Volunteer Fire Dep t Everv S-aturday . 6 . 30 P m At their building in Bashan Factory c hot<.e guns on l y G UN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory choke only Corn HoiiCMro' Gun C lub , Rutland . Proceeds oonareo to Boy Scout Troop 149 . G ET TODAY "S ~Ail,KET V ALUE FOR [)YOUR GOLD OR SILVER . CON TACT F.O BURKETT BARBER S HOP. M ID DLEPOIH d SALE $349.95 FEMALE hound Regular S469. 95 Walke r Flatwood s area 247 312 S LOS l BLUE Ti c k f emale coon hound in Ball Run Bunker HIll area Roxie belonQS to my son John Smith, b ut has col lar with Osc ar T . Smith, Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992 559A , reward WANTED : OPERATOR wittl rig that can auger post hol es 8 " diameter and 42" deep in sha le hill with 16" soil cove r Reply Bo x 729 K . c o the Daily SentineL Pomeroy , OH 45769. Yard Sale SALE . Lots of c lothes . soc dnd c hedper Any evening alter 5 at 364 E Ma i n St . Pomeroy. 2nd house above Fran< IS Fl or rst BA C KY A RD S ALE Mulberry HIS , next t o ceme t e r y 10 am to 5 p m Sat, 17th Ra 1n c an cels Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm Hartford commun1ty Center , Hartford , WY . 4 miles above Pomeroy Mason Bridge. -·-- ~--;:-:,-;::-- Pets lor Sale ~6800 s. 1976 GMC 3 .- ton pi ck up, P . S., P B . AM FM radi o 23,000 70SS miles $3,000 1977 DOD GE 992 ROYA L Mona co wa gon. 4-40 v 8, P . S., P. B . . A. C. . t i l t wheeL AM FM stereo, 5 steel be l ted radials , chromium plated roof ra <k . Excel lent cond i t ion . Ideal for large fam i ly and haul ing c am pe-r . Ask i ng $3614 fi rm . Call between 5 and 7 p .m 992 7019 19 74 CHEVY 1 1 t on pi ckup, 3.50 auto. P S.. P B . runs gOOd $1100 . 1974 Mazda pickup, Rotary e ngine, o4 speed, AM FM radio, run s gOOd, $1650 . 992 7841 1974 FORD MU STAN G Ghia. auto , 6 cyl., low mileage . $1900 . 614 942 FORD 1914 MU S TANG and Western Sadd les and harness Hor se s and ponies Rulh Reeves 614 698 3290 Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Ca r e prOdu<ls w es tern boo t s C hildren' s SlS.50 Adu lts $2'1 .00. POODLE GROOMI NG . Judy Taylor . 614 367 7220 SALE '399.95 I KENNELS Boarding, all breeds. Clean i ndoor outdoor facilit i es .. A lso AKC registered Oobermans . 61A 440 7195 . THREE WELL Tra i ned beagles 3 pups , my broo r stoc k 7<2 2S2 1 -vYanted to Rent For Rent COU NTRY MOBILE Ho me P a rk , Route 33 . north of Pom erov Large lots Call W7 ! 479 3 A ND A RM lu r n 1s hed ap ts pho n e ~ 2 5434 TRA ILER LOT Ca ll 742 3 111 21 FD DT TRAILER one U t i lil ie\ svra c u se 992 2897 Wh ite FOR SALE : 1973 Dodge Charger , good co ndition , $750 Larry Hi II. 985 3335 1973 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER . J40 4 s p , new tire s a n d mag s 92 77bB or 991 5671 . For Sale FREE GRINDING AT POMEROY LANDMARK This week EME R GE N CY P O W ER alternators own th e b es t buy WIN POWER Call 513 788 7589 APPLE S ClOER HONEY F 1tzpa tr 1Ck Or c hard, S tdt P Route 689 Phone Wdk eSYdle. 669 378S LIKE TO DO baby s ,ttinq 1n my home 8 5 99'1 744B ANYONE WIS H I NG an old barn torn down and haul ed away free , c a l l 985 4365 . _ _Qi_veawa_y H A I R ED SMALL KITTEN S. 3 m a les ,s Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 L YNN HAV E N 14x6 5 3 bedroom 1970 Y i ndale l2x63 with ex pando , 2 bed f 19 70 New M oon 1?.:60 3 bdr 1973 Skyl i ne 1h 55 1 bed r oom 1972 Bonanza 11)(51 . 2 bedr B & S MOBILE SA L E S, PT HOM E P LEASA N T . wv 304 67S 4424 . MILE OPEN 8 · 30 til S M· F 8 : 30 til11 Noon Jcadt W . Carsey ~ Mgr . ~--· Phone 991 -2181 Vr.. ~ Can Be Purchased with low Down Payment Call Joe Young At 992-2133 HOUSE COAL . lump or stoKer, w i ll de liver 74'1 2183 WDDD STOVES by Better N Bens, G lttss.v iew, Leyden Hearth, Old Timer , Fire view . Suburban mobile nome wOOd heaters, UL ap proved, and Suburban fur na c emasters . Outdoor Equipment Sale s, Jet . Rts . 7 and 35, Gallipol is. O H . Phone 446 3670 THREE m e n ' s su, t s, s ize s 41 and 42 L1ke new Phone 992 7331 RUTLAND H AR DW ARE , P lumbtng, H ea t,n g, E le e : al an d Auto Supl ies 822 Main St, Rutland. O H Plasri c sewer and drain pipe , 250 fl . c oil, S90 Cu t m any lengths, 37c a 11 'J.O,OOO BTU Circu l ating g as neater. \208 K mg 0 H ea t five room coal h eat e r . \1:26 .95 Bond T i re auto repa1r k i ts w 1th 1n stru c lions . A lso Bo nd T1 1e body putt.,. , SQ a gal Ra p 1d repair, Sll 99 gal Busin esses c all to f wnolesale pr i ces APPLES - ROME be au t y appl es at $4 pe r b u Best for apple butter Call b69 37 85 . F i U~atr ic k Qr cn ard , SR 689 EARLY AMERICAN sofa $125 . 304 882 29S8 LUMP l ocally 7126 COAL. deltve red $39 per ton W ? MU ST SE LL Ha ve many baby 1tems le ft, c o nsole stereo, sew i ng ma c h in e P lease ca ll992 3502 TWO FIRE S TONE Town and Country sn ow tires w1th s tuds , t ubel ess S1 ze E78 14 S25 tor bot h 992 368J or 1628 unc oln Hts 1952 WIL LY"S J eep tru ck 41<.4 v body good. runs gOOd 99 1 192 A BEAUTIFUL M I NK het l Dark ran ch colo r S1 5 L adi es size 10 dnd 1'} des1gner labe l c l oth es N e w cond i t ion ~2 3283 HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances "Sales & Service Pilid POMEROY LANDMARK - Jac .. W . Carsey Mgr . Phont '92 · 2181 Real Estate lor Sale 1972 !Zx60 mobile ho me $5900 . 949 ·2860or949 280T or see Charles Bissell , Rt 1. Long B ottom Ba s h an OWNER WI LL sell .4 0 a cr(>S or more wdh 1978 Ho tlyp ark mobile h ome 14)(70 w1lh rxpand o, p lus 14)(36 lrt rn ily r oom at tached . fully c arpe ted . rural water , so mP pil st urf' . l encc. stand1 ng t rm ber . ">OITP walnut. sun de ck Ir on I and ba c k Lo ca ted on New Limit Rd Call 614 747 liB2 l ·- MONTGOMERY PHONE 742-2003 POMEROY 4 bed r oom home on Ea ~ T Ma1 n Street Modern kitchen. l t·v, ng r oom bath and u fil1l y Lo w nea lm g bills Alum,num s iding rtn d <; torm w1n dows E XCE LLE NT BU Y itt only $'15 .500 00 MIDDLEPORT LOIJC ly 5 bed r oom hom e, i ba th s. 11vrng r oom , fami ly room , d 1n1ng room , ut1 ! 1fy and mod e r n ktf chen Full bd'iPm en l w i t h n di iJ r a l gas fu rnace An c -, ecu f1 vt> <, l y l e home Cal l f o r y ou r p r tv a te sh ow FA~M BABYSITTER in my home . Five aays a w eek Two children . R efer e nces a must Conta c t Oen 1se Wolfe at 949 2377 after 5 30 and larger kitten . Mother Sia mese W2 3216 HOB STETTER REALTY Business Services TRAILER SALES ,' 11?0 Mo"I IJ ll ~"t"•'l' Rd I ~'' 'I ' BO acres Wi th 10 r oom farm hou se Locat ed abou t 1 mile out Flat W oods Road Sel 1 price taO.OCXl .OO HYSELL RUN 1 bedroom fr a m e home on a litt le over se ~Jen a cre<;. There ' s lo ts ol possibili t ie s w tf h lh1 s o ne As king $23 . 500 DO vlllo• Oh1 1J ~11 ~"" 1/4~ f n• nlllfl ' l M il ··; I ,, r o' .N.Il< l'>vdiF (,OO\ !. 'ro rw 1\JLIII FW NO.NLI. V"-Il.ti i:H E ;11 P~ ~o~ Roger Hysell $25 .000 .00 We are selling our pro perti es. If you want to sel l your-s give u~ a call. W e' ll be glad to help . Cheryl Lemley , A ssoc Phone 742 -2003 Velma N 1ci nsky , Assoc. Phone 742 -3092 George S. Hobstetter, Jr . Brok er Phone 992 ·5719 ERA MERCER REALTY TWO HOUSES In Middl eport Live in on e. rent th e other Both houses r emodeled 1n side O ne has 3 bdrm s, th e other has 1 be<Jrm Loca t ed on Powell St at lower end of town MODERN HOUSE Wi th 3 plu '5 lla t ac r es and Ohi o River ir ontal}e Thts house '" well bu il t and n icely k ep t 141 ,600 HOUSE WITH bUStness budding in R eedsville G arden spot p lu s 2 ca r gar age . H ouse has 2 bd rm s Asking 115,000 LOOK lNG FOR a house you like in your pr1ce range . Why not build to s uit vourself on one of the 2 50 ac r e lot s on R1 7 near Easte rn H i gh Sc hool., Each tor S6.000 34 ACRES Si lver R1a g e Rd auos'io from Eastern H 1gh Many butld1 ng s1 fPS Sell pnrt or alf S16 ,000 ) tledr m I 1 ba th tra ,ler . E)(pi!ndo ltYtng rm unde r p ,nned w ell water , Oh10 R 1ver lrontage on Rt 12J a t Long Bonom J2 ,000 One acre b uild i ng SI TE' Or 1nSI,ll trad er C t! f w a t er avarlable Jus t a ll 6fl1 n car R eedsv 1tic. 0 Phone v~rgmta Hayman 985 -41 1H Auto & Truck R e pa1r Al so Transmission R e pa1r Phon e 992 · 5682 fF REE ESTIMATE) <1 ELWO OD BOWERS REP AIR SwPE'p e r s. toa s ter s. •r ons . all <;mall app l, an ce'.:i Lr1 w n mowe r N e)( t ro St a rr H 1g hwa y Garage on R ou te 7. 9A5 187 5 S & G (Mpe· Cl ean,ng Sl eam c leaned Free cs t 1n1n 1P R e asonable ra teo; ::.cot c hguard 992 6309 or 74.') / 148 PROPER IN SUL ATION " JUST LISTED - Beauty Salon Fu l ly equ1p ped. ready to go. Inc ludes two w ork 1ng st at,ons and 5 rooms, bath Cold dr 1nk ma ch, ne , et c A mane,. maker i n good loc 10 Ra ic ne Pr iced at Si 5.000 NEW LISTING - Trail ef & lot in Rac ,ne, 3 B R . all c rpeted . front por c h with awning , wood underpinn ing, also 1nc lud es pool t o r tht> c h 1ldren Anx 1o us to se ll $11 .000 TRAILER - 1 BR on pe ace ful s 1de s tree t . a l l eq u1p pedkitchen,n c ludingdinelles.e t Mu'>l'>f:'ll \1 0. 500 NEW - WON ' T LAST - 4 yr s ol d, 3 BR . bat h & utili t ies. k1tchen w dishwasher , DR w s l id tng glass door s to pat io , on nearly r,. acre Carpeted 1n beaut i ful tas te . $44 .900 MINI FARM - Bea u t i f ul bri Ck br l evel w 1t h 3 bedrm . large l1vmg room w 1th fireplace Total ele c rr ic and ful ly insulated All hardwOOd f loors Ba se ment could be fin 1sht"d f or ex tra Irvi ng quarters At ta ched garage J large ho t hOUM"S a nd ma ny e)(.tras on 5acr es LO<. c lose to Ra ci ne Ask t ngU3,500 NEW LISTING - N 1ce 3 BR ho m e , e)(.tra large LR . equ1 pped k1 f . washer . a ryer , f u ll basemen t , ce nTral air, breezew;:,y leildmg t o g.arye We ll c ared i or hou se has man y extra!i . several fru 1t tr ees of dr f ter enr v.'lt,et ,es & nr ce garden See to app rec1 dte very n1 c e l oca t ion 1n lower Syracu se on 51 Rt 174 Prt ct>d at ~3 . 900 CHESTER -- 4 BR home . hardwood ll oors . lar ge LR , tamil ·; rm .. garage . ou tbu r:dtng , f ru 1f t rees and garden space . ASking S.A8 ,900 THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR Lane Oan,cl~ New p h one num hPr 74 '1 '1951 Servtc e lo schools ond nom e S1 n ce 196') TU N I N G. Real Estate tor Sale FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LO W DR ND DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE DR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE . 77 E S TATE . 61 4 592 JO ) l perience. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 -2745. 9 ·28 ·1 mo. Pd . ATHENS II I I Pd I .500 PPERS PLAINS One f Ia or 5 room b unga l ow w1 1h bath , 1 be d roorn 5. and large lot on R 1 7 A sk,nq\18 ,500 RENOVATED NI CC 2 Oed r oorn '> nat gd S fur na ce. c arpcf,ng, base men! ,') e M garage and ') HOME J c era m1 c bafh . r.-HDt •'1ng, n1ce c at 1n k .tc11en . full ·r 1n w lrtted garage . and l a rge fen ced tot IN TOWN 6 ro oms , J be a r ooms . baTh , narura1 gas fu r na ce . and 3 lots W ! th a rl CI TY u t ili tie S $1 5.SOO MILLFIE LD 1 bedr oom<;. , ba t h. f ull bast>men t and la ryt> lot l60x 160 f o r on I'( S1-4,000 VIEW OF RIVER Eat ·,..our meal s as you wat c h th e t rrllf ic go by 3 bed room s. na I ga s furna ce and abo 'o'e al l f loods St 7.SOO WE HAVE A ONE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN IF YOU WANT CALL '9 2 · 1325 or 9H-l876 lor INFORMA TlON . ms. Main St . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9-1 M ., w ., F" . Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore 1Rear Pomeroy , 0 . INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding el nsulation • Storm Doors eStorm Windo ws • Replacement dows SHOE IN G tor Ca ll Darre l l R ea l Estate - tor Sale COMM ERCIAL BU IL DIN G on 132 ft lot a t 1600 Ny e Ave , Pomer o·; d ') H W oll f inance at 9 Pe t t o r e l iab l e roupl e No realtor s 991 57 86 HOU SE FOR SALE b€h1 n0 Jone'5 B ovs S5500 . C all 30 4 17 3 5029 Sharon Star k Win - Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 CALl992 -7544 992 3288 . ask M c C l anahan Pomeroy , 0 . 10-19 · 1 mo . J&l BLOWN Federal Hous 1ng & Veterans Admin . Loans . 10 ·19 ·1 mo. W IL L 1-II AUL l imestone and gravel Also. l i me hau\inQ and sp read ing . Leo Morris Tru c k 1ng . Phone 742 2455 . --· - - - -- - P AINTING AND sand blas ting Free estimates a 11 949 2b86 c DOZER , END LOilder , brus h hog Will do basements. pondo:., brush, 11mber . la nd c learing . Cha rles Butcher . 742·29.40 ---·--S EWING MACH I NE Repairs , servi ce, all makes q92 2284 . The Fdbr i c Shop, Pomeroy . AuTtlor ized Singer Sales and Service We sha r pen Sc 1Ssors . - - - - - -- SYRACUSE 11 ROOMS La rge r ame wtlh ga s furna ce . . b aths . p.-1 ne led k 11 and 1 e M garage Featuring : men's & women 's stylin9, per - REAL ESTATE FINANCING MIDDLEPORT - Very ni ce l floor p lan, 2 bedrooms , bath . some c arpe ting , lar ge l o t S0X260 JU ST $16 ,100 W1 JJ25 MARK MORA HAl R STYLIST 992-2367 L ARGE LOT on dea d end ~ t ree-t w tt h waiN and sew age W •ll linctn u• lo r e- ltable c ou pl e a t 9 Pet 991 5786 N o realtor s 21 6 E >ecor1d Strf'el Mick 's Barber & Style Center Introduces - La rge bri c k duple• . live in part , rent part nd have an 1ncome $18 ,000 00 POMEROY S231 HOWERY AND MARTIN E)( c avat1ng , se pti c sys1ern s. doze,. , backhoe. R t 14.3 . PhOne 1 (614) 698· 7]] 1 or 742 2593 . E< r e i le nt 1 story Ira me . all renova ted , J be droom s, 1'7 baths . lovelv 1111 c nen . full o asement . utili ty $40,000 00 ALMOST NEW ._ove I'( b r ick &. frame. 3 bedroom'ii . ni ce ktf chen, util ity, storagt> bldg . c h~ in fence yard About I leve l acre $37 ,500 .00 NEAR EXCAVAT IN G , dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump tru c ks and l o boys f or h i re . witr haul t il t dirt , top soil , limestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Rog er Jeff ers, da'( phone 992 ·7089, night phone ~2 3515 or 992 - CHESTER N 1ccly remodeled 1 bedroom home . bud t 1n k 1Tc hen . c arp e r ,ng . tlt~sement . t'lnd about '15 acres w 1th 3 sp rmgs . CA N ' T BE BEA T S38 .950 00 LOVELY FAMILY HOME - OverloOk S the r •ver . 3 bedroom , eQu i p ped '< i tchen. rec room s LO ADS of remode l 1ng A MERE S35.000 00 WE HAVE 5<1 PROER TIES TO CHOOSE FROM STOP lN . REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS (NOT A SIDELINE) . ACT QUICK ON THESE GE · NUINE BARGAINS . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr. 992 -1568 H e nry E . Cleland Jr . 992 -&191 ASSOCIATES AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been c an your ce lled? Lost ope rator ·s. 11c ense ? Phone 992 2143 I N ST OCK tor im mediate delllterr var~ous sizes of pool k t t s Do it yourse lf or let us i ns t all f or you . D . Bumgardner Sa l es, Inc . 992 S72 4 REY NOLD ' S ELECTRIC Motor s, r ewtnd and repair . 992 23.56 . 561 Be e<h St ., M1d o leport. Oh 10 A&H U ohol ster tng , across from ttte Tex aco Staf ion in Syretu cse 992 3743 o r 992 3751 BRAO FOR D, Auc ti onee r , Co mpl ete Serv1ce Phone 949 'J d8 7 or 949 2000 . racine. Oh10. Cr, tf Bradford SAVE ·oN~cARPET DRIVE AllffiE SAVE A. lUI Roqer & Dottie Turner Housing Headqua,te's 742·2474 Jeo1n Tru ssell 949 2660 Office 992 ·1159 RUBBER BACK CARPET '4" and up Cash & Carry FOR SALE SALE ON ALL 14 a cres woth 1' z story home, sits back. off roa d s urrounded w 1tn maple tree s Lg pond , loca led 1n Morn ing Star area P rice $33 ,900 FAMILY HOME - Lot s of POSS1bi111 1eS w 1f h lh rs n ic e 1 stor y Many feat u r es . central a ir, o u i tt 1n a p p ltances, a l l carpeted , good 1nves tm ent wlfh seve ra l n ice b i ld i ng tot!. On a p p r ox acres i n the center ot Rac 1ne Asking $54,000 S31 ,000.00 - GoOO 3 BR . a ll CMJ)(•fed horne cl~ to Po m ero y &. Middleport Loca t ed on 1' 1 Mres LOTS OF LOTS F rom 1 t o 7S acres. borrler1ng Po m e r oy 6 YEAR OLD HOME , 3 BR . d1n 1ng rtnd u t il1ty room . 1o: 11 equ i pped w stove and re fr1g M os tly c arpeted , f or ced a 1r gas f urnace, ! y r otd Gara ge. a complete trailer hook up with n at gas tap and septic can add income over 1 a cres $19 ,900. Ca ll l or appointment J ust off Rt 7 below Middleport WANT TO SEll? - GIVI:. US A !.All CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE ?-4'1 .t3 88 0~ NANC'r" JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·26S4 or 949·2S91 949 -2748 or 992 ·7]14 HORSE PIANO Rooting, gutters , and downspouts . Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years t)( · Call tor appt . or walk in . RACINE, 0 . cheaper t han heat tng oil Take adYan t age of a good 1nvestm en T Ca ll ~2 3288 f or mor e inlor m at i on . NEW WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR V. C. YOUNG Ill 30 II b edroom~ MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S"• DOWN A It type!t roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleani ng and painting . All work guaranteed . Free E!tlimate s Reas.onabte Pnces Call Howard 949 -1862 11 14 mo Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and drtewcays . lots S2S.OOO CENTRAL REALTY CO. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 1, mtl e off R t 7 by pa ss. on St Rf 174 toward Rufl i) nd . T UPPERS PLAINS Choice corm• r lot 1n the A rba u gh Addilion Lot 1S 100 'x200 " ;:,nd h;:,s sep t 1c sys t em a nd w a ter t a p . Sells f o r 15.000 00 NEW LISTING Co r ner lot on Grave l H il l 1n M iddl ep ort with 9 r oo m home Full basement and 1 car garage ONLY H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ADD ONS & REMODELING Garage ,ng __,S,..e'-'-r--'v-'-ic=-e=-~ _O_It_e_r e_d celebrating 40 years ot service to the farmers. fo r THR E E ROOM turn apt Ut tl i t 1es pa1d Adul t s, no pr'tS , no d runks John Sheet s . 31, miles ~ou th . Rt 7. Mtctd teport FOR sa le F I REWOOO N ow taking orde r s Will c1elive r . 741 1056 19 7S EL CAMINO Cadilla c Ca ll9'92 7448 rent lor WINTER POT ATOt::.S C W Pr offitt farm , Par !land , OH sa a hundred and $5 a hundred . SHO RT a. SMALL FARM with house o r tra i l e r 992 5298 ~ rlnr1 , gravel , ca 1c1um c hlo11de, f c rt il t zer . dog f ood, a nd all typ es o f salt Excelsior Sa I t Wo r k s. 1n c . E Ma1n Sf , Pomeroy. 99'} J891 chihuahua , b l a c k and wh1f e female, loves c hi ld r e n Humane Socie t y, 9916260 and c hai r . Good cond1tion. RI SING STAR Kennel . Boarding Ca ll367 0'292 Real E s tate tor Sale L IM ESTO N e Ghia , auto. , 6 cyl , l ow mileage . $1900. 949 2042 . HDDF HOLLOW . Engl ish HILLCRE S T 0 Regular $99.95 Each P B MU S T SE L L 1979 Chevro le t 4x 4, short bed, 350 auto, P P B . AM FM radio, 3,000 mile s, $6500 . 992 ·5396 anytime Rd Help wanted Three-Way Speaker System I Hobson JUST FOR YOU s·· Q P S , COAL Phon e 985 4339 Special No limit LOST SALE '81.95 Regular Sl29.95 Set 1979 FORO F 150. 4 whee l d r ive. f acrory t o pp er Leading Creek area B ea gl e . black . brown t'lnd white female . Humane Socie ty , 992 ·6260 · ·, fl t· f(i <, l•t II . • · ~ !f fi,,Jo rp , PJ'o'flf '1-' < Il l I dllJ• ·I I 1 "' ,~; •!~"- ., . , .p h'"""; o Pv,h : ,Jifl . r. •t tr •1l• t • Pt '') ' ·I" •, rol • · \ •lllJ L l '-! !r'r""' d' •l PrJ .,\•• flt •r ,,rll cll1f 1 lli <JI • rdl •·j• I • f-lrr ,t.p rlmi Tl <itJI•· A11k· ! I' l l ·or •·<t t \1 11. 1 d. ,t I ll' ,tj 0 R !ld l ~. plrt •yt·T II ' 11 /.IJ ·r /l.IH I d<il 11 d' ~~ ~ .. qrJIT I rHi1 · ,1 !11 1 l•qh t•, 0 [1 .;, 11 ll j hl< ·<l VLJ " 1 , _,, , •·H·!• •l ' • Ooldl '1 •1 <· ri·Ji i'll l ·ll 1111 \11 1', o 1 '1 il 1J'd l•·vl"l r1 nl r•li • In , l tr(ir• s m1 1 1 ,! It '' II('\ o /) Jilll"' • r ,c, lh ~ A • f,•~· t1 X " () 1 ;> " 11 Regular $169 .95 FOUND A"" woofer a·· pa SS tV€ radta tor 2v4·· tweet e r • L lertron, c c rossov er netowrll • Fr ont mou nted s pea ~ ers • Remov able scu lpTur ed foam grilles o Wa tnut grar n v'nyt veneer c ab1net s wtt h ~ ·ul 1 PSSI (J r t ,:j l\•r l int shed n aMi es o Pr ol ect,v e scre ens .+'1 hlrt1 ">P • · a ~. er • M a ~ Handl1rHd Cap 10 wall s f-1M~) o t1npf-'danc e lj o ~rn s • Screw 1erm1n a1 s and H( ./• I<J( 1- • DnnP.nsoor , ~ 24'" h 1 15" "" • 9 1.-J " d Deluxe 8- Track Stereo Tape Player /Recorder Deck 04T1 or LOST : tiger cat , neutered ma le, flea co llar , answers ro nam e of Tommy Rewa rd . 992 ·5354 • Two-Way Speaker System with Passive Radiator SALE 5124.95 Regular 5149.95 • LOUDSPEAKERS P i J ~, ,l t : ur: ,,, "1 lr " l '~ I. r Pr,)qr al' '· "" ~ ""~ Ht ·( •'".t! r o~ '"ll I ,,.., 1, r'ntr'>t -1t1d f-l,. •1 r\J o U 1 1 ~1 1 ~ fJ1.lf• ·l •·· .,rr J•·r 1\. 1\' , d ,I !flt d! lr p 'uc_; r. :" •i, J, .11 1 ll{_}l lh • /i 1Jt• ''li d !'' ·• "l d,.I,Jcll pr 1 lj l d 11 ·, pi" 1•· 11 0 r ~tr t.• J •·' I ,.Ji ilfllllli dl l tr Jf1 1• AIJ! (I Si r· ) ' II H ro c '· ' "'lj f,t1 •h .·."' 11 :• ,!i ' l,ijll! • [ Jttil.IIICJI '• ; 1 /~! '•' 111.r ·q It•··· i ·• · ·:• ·'' o lr •f11<1fl ,..11 A(•l urdi' •Y l ··.<·1 1 l r• I< I r lli 1r1t ,11H1 , f• I .-j C1f"PI o Ja1 ~ <; f•1 f rr 1 ' p flll"''-. •.\•• '~•• I · 1 !l •h . r . ~ ~c; '• '1< <tt n ut .t nr t ' • '· 'l •ul '1 • IU', • SALE JS9.95 Regular S99.9S 8- Track Stereo Tape Player/Recorder Deck 1 t)·~· N • L' ~ HUNTING trespassing day or night on the C harles Yost and Ivan Well farms Sem r-auto mat 1C S1ng 1e p lay BSR turnta b le • In d ul o mn t1c mode . tone arm cu es to fir STgroove on rer c.,rrJ and then returns to rest atter record IS played • M cJy'll'll l ca rtr1dge d1amond sty lus o V1SCOuS dcimped c ue /p ause l ever • AdJu St<tbl e stylu s pu ~._,..,,t ll:' • Ant 1-ska te • rnc lude s dus f cover wal nu t q tc11n ,.,nyl venee r ba se 45 rpm adap te r • ~)H 11f'n'>tUII'> 1 81!~·· W 1 61!2"" h ( 15 1/.. . d TAPE RECORDER DECKS o fJr'"ll'>"r·~ ND Deluxe Semi-Automatic Magnetic Record Player SAU 1219.95 o~t 33 and 4S rpm record s o B el t-Or1ve turntable l(egular 599.95 lS-700 lut l•· ', "', · •uh ,,r , ·\ rtl• t l aur1 11 Frrday aft.emooo SLUG MATCH at l zaak Walton c lubg rounds near Chester every Sunday until deer se ason . Ba con. turKeys , hams She lls availab l e . l. OOp. m . lost and Found 101f?" d • lr~< ,....., • Al.;nlllllJm S sh ape d rone a rrn • Ma gne lt c c artr1dge (J, nmo,,o sty lu s o V1 scous damped c ue /pause contr ol • Sty lus press ure adjus tmer"l t • Ant 1-skate control o Waln ul ·yra 1n v n·,..l veneer ba se. dust c. ove r. 45 rpm dddp tf'r • D1men s,o n s 18 1r;·· w )( 6W" h)( 15Y4' d ,'0 Wa ll e, p f", r ,"1nr1el m1n mum HM S dl 8 •lh rr•--. lr ;J rl • ;;o ~ H ; w1!1 1 nn rr1 o rt' ' ' 'an 0 ]"',., 1,,,,1, H arn-t(l' ll i o,~ ;l"; r t l()'l 0 SpCl.i<ll dub!JiflQ llf Ul try a l in.,...,' ' "~-' () ltii\IU dl' t ~ '> s,rn,JI Ianeousl y ano r(-> r u rc1n1\.J tr c- n o ne :u ano !t"1er • f-M Ste reo 1nri 1' u to r • Lr n!'cl rH ~ r 1 .-·Hl dl f•Ta i ~-, IC fi lte r 0 r t yw~ l('l.:l flJIIII)y • I1JUdi1C'~'o 111Cjh Foltcr dfld M c~ t 1n q <;v, 1t1 h!'') o fir1td ry u 1nt rt i l". • C1· r1tf'l o l ,. harlf"f!l lllrl lf1Y lri~>lt-r o d p()o; IT, On S !..'ea ~ e' sw1lr h o f- u:.c·s fo r spcJ I< (:r JJ!UT(:<..11on .tnd AL Im P o Jii, ~ ., 101 li e<tLJpllOr1e s magnetH... ptlono tnpu l tape mpu ! au)C tn put tape ou tnu t o Scre w term,na!') l or lfli1111 and a u1 s pP.il~. P r'-r. pt1ono gr ou na e)( te rna t antennas • 0 1mens,ons 16 1.~&" w )( 61/e" h )C TD-460 <IP.M UJf' d.ay ~fon! publicl!bon Deluxe Magnetic Stereo Record Changer disabled persons · Energy discount. Y01..1 have until Nov . 30 to apply for your e nergy discount. Ap plications may be obtained a t local banks, post office, veterans serv~ce ce nter , senior citizens cente rs, senior citizens c lubs, Coun · ty Auditors Offi ce. Also, c heck w i th the pastor of your c h urch . For Sale 2042 <PM t'D H r 111 Regular S259.9S Noon on S8turday SALE 169.95 Regular $79.95 SALE $165.00 Regular$199 .95 . ' M(Jida.y "T'ue.oday Lhru Friday 0985 10 Wall <., ce 1 cnan r1 [•l rr lri lrT'um RMS dl 8 o ~m"•, fr n1n 100 H; I:J 10 kH 1 W1!h n o more thr1 n 1°•r To ta l ftar'11 Qf11 1 o .sf(J r!lon . Spe c~.:JI dub 1)1 f1Q (. lf (. Uilry .all o w s u se n t twn rfe r: ks -,,rnu lt a neous1y ancj ·er o1 d 1ng fr o m o ne to an o the r o lr. t c gra~ cd C r( llli':i i iC) lo r ,ncre i'! <;P. rlr ellatJIIily • FET dnr1 S\loid t haole Ar C • FM Stereo W·d 1c at o r ·Flywheel tun ng con tro l o S1gn al stre ng th tun1ng mete r • Pllase Luc kPd Loup 1Pll ) MPX cuc u1 1 • Le ... er l)' p e swd c hcs ~ o r H 1 f 11!1·r Lo r li ter I oudnesc, ~nd Mode 0 .J ar ks lor ste rP(J Hea(l p hones Phono Input Au k lnvut TFIIJC lnDul Ti'iJW Oulput • Srrew te Hlllrl diS fu r Md,rl and Au • Spf'.-i i- CI<; pl i(.!'IIJ ground and e ,..t crn J I A M dnd r M ,tr11ennas o AC r1u llf'l ftln"> w ,l rhPl1) • V1nyl venee1 c aD, net o lnr lu ci P<; r M d1pole an ten n(] o D1mrns,on.., f6'11'" 1/v ~ ') 1 / ~ ~ I q· • d WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Stereo Record Changer SALE 1145.00 Regular $169.95 BAKE SALE, LeLeche League, beginning at 10 a.m. at Kroger. paator. 0919 rL· r:u r:1my lr on1 u ne to another • FET sw• l c habte AF C. hostess. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING Agape supper Sunday 6 p.m . at Enterprise United Methodist Church. Program followed by candlelight supper and supper and Holy Communion . Rev . James Corbett, RM S dl 8 o hm c; !ro rn Jnd c cra m• c: hiler • FM -S ter eo lnd •C ator • Ro tary tunHHJ cu nt rol • S• gnat streng!h Tun1ny mete r o Pha~e Loc. lo. cd Loop ! PLL) MPX CtrCu tT o 8u dT-1n lo udne ss 1 unt rul • Jac ks tor sTereo Headph ones. Tdpe Inpu t Phono/Aux In p uT tape ou tput Mam all(l Au :.. Spf'd k~r s/Wd lnu t gra1n v1 ny1veneer cab• nf' ! 0 0tfll€'f1'>11)f1<", lb'" w ~I) '>.>a" hI( 9~.... d FRIDAY PAST MATRONS CLUB, Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Marie Hawkins, with Mrs . Beulah Hayes, assisting SATURDAY MEIGS RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Me1g.• Inn, Saturday noon IWJCheon. Mrs. Patnck Lochary to give a book review . RAlservations to be made by Thursday at 99~123 or~HOLSTEIN CATTLE CLUB covered dlah dinner Satun:'.1y 8 p.m . at Meigs Museum. Sterling Ti.nr moos, state president, will speak on benefit of membership. Holstein breeders urged to attend. HIILBILLJES with caller Rob Pickett will present old fashioned square dance Saturday at Chester Grade School from 8 p.M. until midnight. Admission $2.50 per person. Children under 12 free . Refreshments will be available. Proceeds to support the toys for totB and Christmas food basket programs sponsored by Shade River Jaycees . TIJRKEY DINNER Saturday at tuppers Plains Fire Department from 4:0 to 7 p.m. For carry out orders bring containers. Adults $o4 and $2 for children. Sponsored by ladies &UJ:iliary rl: Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. ORGANIZATION of District Six Junior Holstein Club Satruday at Meigs County Museum 8 p.m. with potluck dinner. For persons age 9 through 21 who own Holsteins. Any queati0113 call992-2264. FIF'Ill AND SIX'lli grade girls in Southern Local School District interested in playing basketball to meet Saturday at 9 a .m. at junior high. BAKE SALE, Gaul's Grocery, Chester, at 9 a.m. Sponsored by Chester Cub Scout Pack 23!i, Saturday . SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE Prayer Meeting, Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union at 2 p.m. Glen Blsoell, class leader, Sunday. ~er L hdr•n el (rn n •murr 90 H ;to 121-.H; w ,Hl no m o re lha r l u'o lu ta l H cmn o n1c D'stort10n • Sp ec1 al dutlb1ng ::: I' ClJ• l •y ill lo ws use o f tw o d ec ks 51muttaneously and ---., ., NOTICE TURNTABLES SR-510 Silver Bridge Plaza . FREE CA NOY demon st r ation ever y Satur d ay at I D m . at me ca ro u5el en f e c t ionerv , 317 N 2nd Ave , Middleport ATTENTION SE NIOR CITIZENS and totally Celebrates bitthday Jason Loren King, son of Phillip and Carla King, celebrated his first birthday at his home in Mason, W. Va. A clown cake made by his grandmother, Mrs. Carl H. Norton, was served with ice cream and punch. Attending were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin King and Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Lew King, RomofiB and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mrs . Allen King, Ada and Kelly Stewart, and Jason 's brother, Carl Loren King . Auto Sales 19 73 N OVA 350 4 speed P B , good condil10n After 6 , 98 5 3541 MiddlepOrl , DH . \192 27SI. IVMCt . jasun Notices IN STOCK l t S9~~dup II lnstalledwithPad Free I GOOD REMNANT SEL£CTION RUTLAND l 11 storv frame , 3 bedroom , 1 bath, n1 ce l a r ge to t. 3 c ar gar age. needs a little repai r , coutd be a beaut.itul hom e Only S 12.900.00. ··'" DOWNING-CHILDS Middlepor1, Ohio Rodn ey, Broker PHONE 992 -2342 EVE. 992 -2449 Bill, Mgr. 6'x12' to 12'x16' $3800 and up Call 742-2211 RUTlAND fURNituRE Rutland, C. �11 - Thto Daily &ntmd. Mrddt•••u•rl I' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , Nov 16, 1979 CHURCH NEWS lRINI fY CHURCH Rev W H Perr•n post01 Bob Bu ck Sunday school tupt C hur ch School q 15 am worsh•p se1 .,,,. 10 J0 om Cho1r reheonol Tuesday 7 JO p m under dtrect•on of Alice Ne-ase POMEROY CHURCH Of THE "'AlARE"'E Corner Umon ond Mulberry, Rev Clyde V Hendenon po11or Sunday school 9 30 o m Glen McClung, 1upt morntng war st-up 10 30 om even1ng serv•<• 7 30 m•d-week 18PIIC8 Wednesday . 7 JO p m GRACI EPISCOPAl CHURCH Ma•n St Pomeroy The Rev 326 E Robert B C roYes rec tor Sunday serv •ces at 10 30 am w1th H oi~ Commumon on the hrst Sunday of &ach monttl and combmed wtth Morn,ng Prayer on teh th 1rd Sunday Mornmg Prayer and Sermon on all other Su ndays of the month Church School and nursery core provided CoHee hour '" the Poruh Holllmmechotely fol lo w1ng the ser vrce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR IST 211 W Mo rn St Netl Proudfoot poster Btble school q 30om morn tng worshtp 10 30 a m Youth meef tngs b 30 p m O'w'entng worshtp 7 JO Wednesda..,. ntght prayer m eet rng and Btb le stud..,. ! 30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY 115 Butternut A ve Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wtn rng o Htcers 1n charge Sunday holtn eu m&el•ng 10 o m Sunday Schoo l I 0 30 om Sunday school leader YPSM Elotut Adams 7 30 p m salvo! ron meet•ng '<'OrtOus !opeoker~ and musK Sp41llals Thursday 10 a m •o J p m Lod•es Home l eague all w omen tnvrl~ 7 JO p rn p rayer meet•ng and Btble study Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Herman teoch91' BURLINGTO"' SOUTHER"' BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade.Pastor Bo bby Elktns Sunday school 5 p m Sunday wor sh•p 5 A5 p m Wedne1doy prayer servrc e 7 30 p m POMEROY WE S TSl OE CHURCH Of CHRI ST 100 W Morn St Jer r y Paul tnHlt!.1 er phone 7tHJ Corae rvo hve non rnstrumental Sunday worsh rp I0 om Btble study II om worsh tp 6 p m Wednesday Brble study 7 p m OlD DEX TER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Smrth past or Sun day school 9 30 am Mrs Worley Fronc ts superrntenden' Preochrng servrcet lrrst & thrrd Sunday\ f ( llo ...... rng Sund ay School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochrng q JO a m lrrst and second Sun · do..,.s o f eoch month th1rd and fou rth Sun · days each momh worsh1p .,ervtce aT 7 )Q p m Wedn e1day e,..enrngs at 7 JO Prayer and Brbla STudy SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberr y HtughT!o Rood Pomeroy Pastor Alber' D11tes Sobboth School Superrntendent R.to White Sabbath School Saturday af1ern oon at ]. 00 wrlh Worshrp Serv1ce follow mg at J 15 RUHAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S•ster Harr rttll Warne• Supt Sunday School q 30 am mornrnn wor~h 1 p 10 AS m om THE HILAND CHAPEl George Casto pastor Su nday ~H hool 9 30 a m ~~~ven,ng worshrp 7 JO Thur~day e"enH'lQ prayer ~ervrce 7 30 p •n POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Da ... rd Mann mrnrs!er Wtllrom WotMJn Sunday \Chool su pt Sunday school q 30 o m morn1 n g WOr!lhrp I 0 lOa m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 787 Mulberry A ... e Pomeroy Her~hel McClure Sunday school superrntendent Sunday "hool q 30 am mornmg worshtp 10 30 even rng wo r th•p 7 00 p m Mtdw~ prayer !t ervice 7 00 p m M.IOWAY COMMUNITY CE NUR Oe~Ctet" Rd longsv 1lle Ohro Re" C lyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School II a m Saturday p r eochrng ser..,•ces 7 30 p m Wedne•day even1ng Brble study 01 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Barley Run Rood Re v Emmen Rawwn pastor Handley Dunn sup! Sunday school 10 a m Sunday e'w'enrng servrce 7 30 8•ble teochtng 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVIllE CO MMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9 30 am Sunday mornrng worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg servrce 7 JO MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF (HA IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley past or Mrs Russell Young Sunday ~chaol Supt Sunday Srhool 9 J0 a m Even1ng worshtp 7 30 Wednesdo'f p r ayer meet rng 7 J0 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH Of GOO Ra<tneRe.., James Satterf teld poster Mornrng worshrp q 45 a m Sunday Khool l Q 45 0 m ENen1ng INOrShip 7 1 uesdoy 7 30 p m la d1e~ prayer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIS T Corner Srxfh and Palmer the Ae"' Merlo. M cC lung Sunday school 9 15 a m Don Wilson superrn t endent lacy Barton out supt Mornrng Wor$hrp 10 15om 61ble study 10 30om at chur ch Youth mee trng 7 JO p m Wednesday Wednesday n1ght B1ble study and prayer servr ce 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CHRI ST Mtddleport 5th ond Mom Bob Melt on m•n•sfer Mrlo.e Gerlach tuper rntend&nt Terry Yankey youth mtnrsler Btble school 9 30 a m morntng worshtp 10 30 om eventng worsh1p 7 30 prayer !.ervtce 7 p m Wednesda., MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re" J•m Broome pastor Brll Wh rte Sunday school supt Sunday school q 30 am mornrng worsh1p 10 lO am Sunday evongeltst1< meettn~ 7 00 p m Prayer meeftng Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIG S COUN TY Dwtght l Zavrtz dtrec '"'HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Strrddrn pastor Sunday church school q 30 o m Mrs Homer lee sup! mornmg worshtp , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m Rtchord Vaughan supt Mornrng ...... arshtp 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshtp servtce 9 30 o m Sunday School I 0 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall supt RU TLAND CHURCH Of GOO Re\1 Bot> by Porter pastor Sundav ,chool 10 o m , Sunday worshrp II am Sunday eventng servrce 7 p m Wednesday Fom rly frat mg Hour 7 p m Wednesday worsh tp t.er . ... ice, 7 30 p m . HAZEL COMMUNITY C HURCH Near .ong Boltam , Edsel Hart pastor St.Jndoy school 10 o m Church 7 30 p m pmyer -neetlng 7 30 p .m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PE ... TECOSTAL Th"d Ave, the Rev Wtlltam Kntttel poster Thomas Kelly . Sunday School Supf Sun day school , 10om Classes tor aU ages evening serviCe 7 30 Brble study Wednesday 7 30 p .m . youth servtces . Frldoy 7 30 p . m . MIDDlEPORT FREEWilL BAPTIST , Corner Ash ond Plum ; Noel Herrman . pastor Saturday even1ng serv1ce , 7 30 p m . Sun · day Schoo l, 10 JO om MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R1chord W Thomas , O.rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert M cGee Rev Jome5 Corbt11 POMEROY Sunday Schoo l 9 15 o m Wor5htp ser ... tce 10 30om Ch01r reheor sol , Wednesday , 7 p .m Rev Robert McGee posto1 ENTERPRISE , Worshtp q o m Church Schoo/10 om ROCK SP'fiNGS, Church School 10 o m Worshtp 10 a m UMVF 6 30 p m FLATWOODS . Church School 10 om Wer~h·p II o m MIDOLEPO~l CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 om War thlp 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robm1on Pastor RUTLAND Church School q .30 am Wor~htp 10 30 a m Wilbur H1lt Pastor SAlEM CENTER Wor!hrp q om Church School q 45 a m SYR ACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey f( och Jr FOREST RUN Wor1hp 9 am Chur ch Sch oo llO a m MINERSVIllE Church School q a m W o rsh tp 10 c m ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m War sh1p 11 o m Btble Study 7 J0 p m Thursday UMW f~t l Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dov•d Horns Rev Mar k Flynn Fl o ren ce Smtih Hdton Wolff! BUHANV \ 00f(0SI Worsh•p 9 00 om Chu rch School 10 00 a m CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 o m War shrp 10 JO om 2nd and .. th Sundays APPLE GROVE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Worshtp 7 .)() p m I st and Jrd Sundays Pr ayer meetmg Wadnesdoy 7 30 p m Fellowshrp supper l~rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 1nd Tu etdoy 7 JO p m EAST lETART Chruch Schoo l 9 om Wo rsh tp s9rv•ce 10 am Prayer meellng 7 30 p m Wedne1dor UMW se<ond Tue~ These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MIDOLE PORT BOOK STORE RIDGE CHURCH )\ GI F , <; Ph '91 1101 CHURCH Robert Musser pat.lor Sunday school q 30 om Roy S•gmon sup! morn•ng worsh 1p 10 30 Sunday evemng serv• ce 7 30 mrd- w"k ser ... •ce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH Of TH E NAZARENE Rev Dole Bon. pastor Sunday school mormng worshrp 10 45 o m evongel1!t1C sttr'w'tce 7 p m Wednesday serv1ces ~ prayer and pro1M 7 p m youth meettng 7 p m Men' prayer meel1ng Saturday 7 p m q 30 a m EDEN U"'ITED BRETHRE"' IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke , pastor Sunday School 10 o m Robert Reed sup! Morntng ser man 11 a m Sunday ntght servrces Chnshon Endeavor 7 30 p m Song t.er v tce 8 p m . Pre-ochtng B 30 p m M idweek Prayer meeltng Wednesday p m Alvtn Reed loy leader CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST located at Rutland on New Ltmo Rood neKt to Forest Acre Pork Rev Ray Rouse pastor Ro bert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school . 10 30 0 m . wor,hrp 7 30 p me. ble Srudy . Wednet.do~ . 7 30 p m . Sotur doy ntght prayer 1erv1ce 7 30 p m HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Ro9e r Woft.on , poster Mildred Z•egler Sunday school supt Mornmg worshtp 9 30 o m Sundavschool 10 30 am evenmg ser 'Vice, 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST , Cec•l CoK mmlst&r. Joe So~re Sunday School Supermfenent Sunday school 9 45 o m evening worshrp 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng, 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST Randy Koehler pastor Dennts Newland Sunday school super~ntendent Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 o m , morntng church ser vtce, 10 30 om Sunday even1ng Brble study 7 p m lETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland N .1rru pastor . Fftyd Norns ' ' F-U'<' GO' T EN T r-< f 'T ' •' f v• •"'M N - IN THE SC~A~~U()~ TESS I\IIY .5 UN AND 1 O WE YOU P.. G H'EAT UE AL ~ VITAMIN. WE ARE HEM'E . ALIVE AND WELL, THANKS T O YO UR COURAGE AND H,tl., S T O SPY <:1'1111_~---- MARKED ''SHOW BIZ': . COO L - HEADEDNE SS . ., '~<F ~'• I •\ , fall CAPTAIN F.ASY SWISHER & PHARMACY PtPE C'O WN. ILl HANDLE TH s: HOW Af!. OUT 11 JACQUE 5o? w, r111 Doctors Preoscnpt1ons ¥9'] 19SS Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. RIDENOOR SUPPLY .;'._ E 1L1W I.J l"J F~ H·J ( \ \05T -)- f=AR "''WAY ~R.'M VL!R TJO:UE 0 f5J i r<J-'I li0 N z 1-1 MM 1 j WERE Z l ...~lAGo.;ol "-1.::> TO FVCL ....- - , 8UT HERES ~ ME ~r "' RESS. OF THE CLI NIC 1"-l : HER60LJF{ 6 WHERE Sl lilt 1 Pt-~ ••s ll. E e.~AVE ~-:; \VFt-J DARlii.J 6 . ~t.JY PURSU ~~ S l\'HE~f C'd~ / ~ T~~CUk'fO~~f~~~~HNT, HE ...~ E' GWfN f' AR lllo,) TH AT ~ Y 5ruF F 7 \'\ '1A 1 I"' II ' • ~ r' ) TELl H I '-' E-A.;," ? ~ ZVT ALOOS' ' '- I THE .J WAN r FULL 1E:H O R A SHORT H<!'ANS.~AllOIV /• . I Tl, L D HIM YOU WERE 5U ~FE-RIN6 FR O M TERMINAL AHLETE'5 FOOT! 4N0 YOU W.:\IVT ME TO 0\., rHERE FIRST AN D <;c OUT THE PLACE f.. LEAVE '5 <\-,. ?E,R: H..:I, F'5 · C HERj:; Cll'l": l.. ! FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite S.wt ITT(' ,Y.E, OLD 1!-UDD Y' HOD ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL LfiTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 58 tn-s.r~ let- Ac: C't'ISO rlet Mlln St no E Ph 9~9 IIllO m ORPHAII ANNIE-THE MAGIC TOUCH !I MO[)OM WfH FRENCH'S RACINE FOOD MARKET ORPILU( ANNIE-WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE nn r1E'f lf >1 0 W f O l) CML ( f-l(fK EN 8[ SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W ~In (.q8rN S (OW OR TABlE H(\IO'{)Il (\ 6fAUT!J.UL l) u I THf N Yr) L) ALWAYS HAVE ro ME. lHAI rPfN C H'I' HENISI1 ' 'fOI J I uo..: 5 ARAI-l YOU'RE CQ rH A Pf?E f TY GOOD JOB A T WIIFN O N Pf( ~H f •N IN FORTY 1 fAR 5 PJi'OSPI"CfiN' 1 DONE A HfAP 0 DRfAMlH . WAL MO W lli f "'l DF?f AMS tS OQMIN lf<>UF , S ARAH BUT S f111N ':>l fJi'~A SI'I RAH • 'Q()...: K .> 'JLif R. IT I l 6E ru.;> Ou "" t.ll-0'/ MlltJ SlON !110 N. 2nd m m2 .WOdlttHif't P. J. PAULIY, AGENT N•tionwld• Ins Co of Cofumbus, 0 104 W !MI" lJll Pomeroy m SUR£ ' .JU~f !Hl ' EM YOU DON 1 1\~JY !H I ~. , 1Ht 5 DEAL 1 l 16 E Mit1n ltt·nd The Chureh ol' '\our Choict· Pnd tht' Church ol' ) our Choice "C'!ItiJil.'t/1(/1/il },- ., , Sun 1-----R"'eu"'te""r.-=sro..,g_a_n-(//til ll.'tl/11lit I l I• ,, .... ' r. Insurance Thi~ r f.or'n C, llHllnq In me Thi~ ~unday. eyes of a Child VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. , •, • I I ll6 M<ond Pomeroy ttl ll2S SeMCI!S .,' Grocenes - - GonouiMorchondo,. Racine"'' lHO .. 1 ~ J ' lt's bur nt memor:-;:,e;;:s~1n;,••• every su 't yo u own . 1n I know' the so fa the cha1rs. -:he taolec, ' r -/, . \:. .j ~ Pat Hill Ford, Inc. / i/i///f.,.;t/(11/li/ , .'· I• rn 46 I S Thir-d . MldcUeport tf1 21 .. '' ' • ' " • r • ,, , 1 •· , ,, , '>f ' ' r r t · 1 , f\1 <' r ' r '-, 'J• .\! • rJ•<~' J ./. niOI The Chun·h f •, . ,l. .. , •• .;• Of ) our Choi('t• Th u rsaay 'l 1d~ Tues rJav Wo anes aay ',5rll .,,ans • 1/ TrnJ(I/tly e lephama h • C oloss1an5 • 3 I 4 J 'o 46 A 1 14 ·16 ~) ' r• ( S at u1aay Frraay Martl'l Pw • Psalms 25 ]4 40 9S 3 7 BROWN'S fiRE & SAF£TY fqutpment S..let.- Strvlce , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Fire htll'l~t.~llilert Fir• Out Equip Avtland 7421177 '• This . ll •l•"•$.1>roelv~ Sunda~ • HEINER'S BAKERY fW1ter1 ot Good Br•act ..._. .,."'-".., Hunl rnaton w •11> E ~·n ttl 6304 pomfr0\1 .\, ..;.-.......... 4, :: .... _9 GC'S .... PAPPY 1(1 \1\HA- .:Jr'\! MR7H AR.E .V>-tA- : ;:: 'J ISSE:3~ 1 \r -J L il of ~- r our Choice Thi~ Sunda) Of Your Choice This Sunday Television Viewing T,.,E PR1 ~CPAL 7-:'LD THE -EACHER S~E MIG>\T CONSIDER MOVING TJ A~O THEI<. DEs~. SIR by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS co lsrae\J port 1 SJtwell's lith~ U SuH fabri c S Beauty lover cz Useless 10 MaJor Hoople's plant pm BETHlEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu l e r po~lor W o rshrp sel"rce q JO om Sun do.,. set-Tool 10 30om 81ble Study and proye • servtce Thursday l 30 p m CARLE TON CHURCH I'( tng sb ur y Rood Gory Krng pastor Sunday schoo l Q 30 am Ralph Carl superrntenrler1t ev9nrng worshrp 7 30 p rn Prayer mee t on q Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BO TTOM CHRI STIAN Geo•ge r Pr ck..ens pastor Wallace Domewourl Sup1 Btble School 9 .45 am Pr eoch•ng ~er ... rce 10 45 om l.rst and thrr J )ufl days 7 p m aecond and f o ur1h S un day~ Btble study 8 p m Tuesday s HYSEll RUN FREE METHODI ST CHURCH Rev Okey Cart pastor M ornrn g serw ru• I 0 30 a m Sunday even1ng and l hursdoy evenrng ser..,tces ot7 JO p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MIS SION at Bald Knob Rev law r ence Gluesencornp S1 pastor Roger Wdllord Sr Sunday sch oo l sup! Sunday 1chool q 30 o even 1ng INOr shtp 7 30 p m Pr oyflr meel rng Wednf's day 7 30 p m Youth meetmg _ Sunde,. 5 30 p m wllh Don and Mar tho Mea do w .. tn char ge WHITE'S CHAPEl Coolville RD Re v ~ c) . DeeTer postor Sun day sch oo l 9 JO a m worshtp servtce 10 30 o rn Brble sT u d11 and proy•r servtc& W&dnesdoy ! JO p m RUTlA"'D CHURCH OF CHRIST Bead Hender son pastor Herb Elbo tt Sunday school supt Sunday ltchool 9 30 a m mornrng ...... orsh•p and comun•on !0 30 om RUTLAND CO MMUNITY CHURCH AmO$ p '" PO MER OY WE \l H'AN H0ttNES5 Ho ui~Qnvdle Roo d Oe ... ey K•n g poster Edrson Weaver onrstont Henry Eblrn Jr Sunday school sup! Sundov school q 30 o rn morntng worsh i p 11 o m Sun doy evenmg servt(8 7 30 prayer meetrng Thurt.doy 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecot.to l Rev Geo r ge Otler pastor Worshtp ser vrce Sunday q 45 a m Sunday school 11 o m fvOr!hrp servrce 7 JO p m Thundoy prayer meet,ng 7 JO p m MT HERMON Un11trd Brethren Church Sunday School 9 J0 a m Worshtp serviCe 10 45 om P1eachrng servtces every Sun day ollernottng wrth C E Wednet.doy prayer meeltng 7 30 p m Rev James Leach pastor Dovtd Ho lte r loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES I m1le eosl of Rutland 1unc11on o f Route 174 ond Noble Summtt Rood (T· 174) Sunday Btbla lee:· lure q 30 o . Watchtower study 10 30 om Tuesday Btble study . 7 and B 15 p m Thursday thll!()crotrc school 7 30 p m ,ervtce meelrng 8 30 p m RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Chu rc h ~ leland Holey pasto r Sunday school . 10 am even1n~ terv1ce 7 Xl p m Prayer meetmg Wednet.dav 7 30 p m CHURC H OF GOO of Prophecy lo<oted on the 0 J Whtte Rood off h1ghway 160 Sunday School 10 am Supenntend.nt Jo hn lov~oy F1rst Wednesday ntght of month CPMA serviCes uw:ond Wedn•s doy WMB m"tlng, thrrd througt1 lrfth yo uth 1erv1ce George Croy le pa1tor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Granl St M1ddleport Rev Don Blake poslor Sun day schoo l 9 30 o m morntng worshtp 10 30 om eventng worshtp 7 p m WIK:Inet.doy eventng B1bla t.tudy and praye r meetrng 7 p m AH1I1ated ~1th Sou thern 8opllst ConventiOn BRADFORD '\liE Attend The Omrch PEANUTS lr 1. \ pO\t C. r ;) ar w y T.lf ,~ Sun day School l)., pl ~vnd ov ) d~(,pl q 30 om followed by rnornrn g wt:~ rshrp Sun day evenrng se r "" f." l JO p m Pre yer me-et.n g Wednes do.,. 7 Xl p m \'/ MP O Rod> o br o ad cast Svn d oy '00 " ""9 7 45 RUTLAND ( HUR ( H O f THE NAZARENl: Fie .. lloyd 0 Gr rmm Jr po5tor Sun day \rhlull q 30 O trl wo rshrp ~er.., rc e 10 J0 o rn B• o odcost l rve o" e • WMPO yo ung p&uple \ \~r vrrt! 7 p m l:vong ~t lrs t r( ~er •• Ce 7 30 p n1 Wedne~doy ~er..,o c e 7 30 p f'l flf.I S! 50 U!HERNBAP T:ST Co rner o i Setot~d ond Ar· de•\oo n Mason Pastor Fronk l o wth(l l Sun day ltchool 9 45 o m wo r ,lr J .-, ~~ • 1 e II o m anrl 7 30 p m Week l y B ble S!u dy Wedne ~ doy 7 30 p m MA SON CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Mrller St M o~o" W Va A u rr ce M1ck pasto r Sun do v Brb tt St ud y 10 am W o t~h t p 11 om and .' p r'l'\ Brble Study We<Jne.,doy 7 p m Voc a l mu~r c MA SON AS SEMBLY OF GOO Duddrng lone Mo~ o n W Vo Re v Ron n•e B Rose Po \r01 Sv •1do y School q AS o m M or mng W o •~h1p II o <'!'\ Evenr ng Ser11 tce 7 30 p m WtOtdne~doy Wome n s Mtn•slrres q o rn m eet rn g on d o•a ye • Praye r and 8r hle 'i tud y 7 p rn HARTr QRO C HURC H OF CHRIST IN r •1 f./ 1') T!AN UNI O N Tht! Re v Wtll•om ( ,,,, pbflll past or Sun day Sc h ool 9 J0 n m Jnme~ Hughff \ ~up! evenrng ser 7 30 p on Wcd n e ~ doy e,.enrng • '' "' pro yet rn eelrr g 7 JO r.. m 1'ou1h prayer '>'-'' •• (euo(h Tue sday ~AIR Yi fW BI8L~ CHUR CH Letmt W \a R! J{e v Charle s Horg ra"e~ po~'"' W o·~ h r p ser"tiS l 9 30 o m Sun e v en ,n g ...... a r shrp doy ~ ( ho ot 11 o rn l JO p rn Tuesday co r l oge prayer meetrng O"d B rb te s• u d'l' 9 30 om Wor sh1p ser "'c~ Wttdne~doy 7 30 p m CA L VAJn BIBLE CH URC H no w loc ated on Po m eroy Po ke County Road 25 near Flo t w r>t"J di Re .,. Blod........ o o d past or 5er voce~ on ~undo y at 10 30 a m an d 7 30 p •n wolh Sund ar ')( hoo l 9 )() a m B•ble '>'ud v Wed ne~do y ] 30 p m tN OFPl: NOfNJ H O LINES S CHURCH tNC Pf'ot I St "-" ·ddlepor t Rev 0 Dell 1\~ar d fr y po~t o r Sonn y Hurh on Sun day ~ c h ool 'iu pl ~uncloy "Lhool 9 30 o m P• ' '"I"Q ~~~,ur \ hrp f )(I u , , Ptoypr a nd j >rOrv> <,ef, f.(> { p o ) flf·~<io y ! JO p m ~\ ,l lAN lJ t;, P{)SIOIK CHUR CH Of JESU~ C HI-l! ~ T f lder Ja mes Mdler llrble ~ r ud .,. Wed ne~ doy 7 30 p m Sunday Sc hool 10 a rn Sun day n oght servr ce 7 JO V0L- 5CA <:: D TJ.-<E _ IV 1\.:J :7-l.-.._IG"'TS _:.u- :/Qir-.,G IN\\-... ReO\\ A·IIA'r A LL Attend The Church supt Su11doy sc hool "'30 om rn o rnrng 'ermon 10 30 om Prays• HH "'ce Wednesda..,. 7 JO p m CHESTER CHURCH Of fHf NAZAR E N ~ Re v Herbert Grole pa5t o r Worsh •p -.e • 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sur>day "''ce Schoo l 9 30 om Charles BrHell .,up! Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUREl Cl 1FF FR~E METH OD I SI CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shoo k pa st o r Llo yd Wflght Sunday Schoo l Supt M or n rng W o rsh•p q 30 a m Su n day Srhool 10 20 am Wednet.doy Prayer and B rb l e Study 7 J0 p m Sunday e"ttnrng w m~h p 7 JO p rn Chon Proctt (e Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Chotle§ Rus~ell Sr m1n111er R1ck Macom b er $up! Sunday school 9 30om w u r '>h rp sf!rvtce 10 30 am Brble Study Tue sda y 730prn REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JE~ U~ CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Pot t l o nd Rarm e Ro od Wrlltom Roush po~1 or Phy lla Stobort Sunday School Sup! Su n day Schaa l q 30om M a rn rng w orsh p 10 J0 om Sunday eYen 1n9 )ervrce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv •ce s 7 30 PAPPY II/ >:::)_1 c::. PIZZA SHACK Eat In or C1rry Out _:):)+<., A~~=~ ~~A .... ~i= __ a CHRISTIA"' A PITY - I HNU\1\.' THAT J AM RUT A FADED PA GE This Sunda Pomf' ro, Ohro M1ddlt'porl CHRI ST LA ... GSVILLE ~Y I LL NU T NO! r T OLERATE lU KE RMJT S KORNER Pom~ro.,. 1 Of Duane Worden m.ntster Btble don 9 ~om morn•ng worshtp 10 30 om even•ng worshtp 6 30 p m Wednesda., B,b\e t.lud)' 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSV1LLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday School ser..,~ee 9 _.S a m Wort.htp servKe 10 30 Evangel ISt re Ser v•c • 7 30 p m Wednesday Preyer meettng 7 30 ZION CHURC H Of CHR IS J Pomeroy Horn10nv•lle Rd Robert Purl&! I pastor 8dl McE lroy Sunday school sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp and communton 10 30 am , Sundav worsh1p ser ... rce p m Wednesday evttntng prayer meet.ng and Brble study 7 p m 5 T JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Will1om Mtddleswor1h Pastor Church servrces 9 Xl o m Sunday SchooiiO 30om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Edward Fryman pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m w o rshrp servrce 10 30om Sunday ser vrc es 7 30 p m youth gr ou p Wednes day 7 p m ANTIQUITl' BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunda., school 9 30 o m Church servrce 7 p m youth meet rng 6 p m TuesdcyBrbleStudy 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman poster Fronlo.l rn Imboden chorrmon of the Boord ol Chrrs !tan Ltle Sunday School 9 30om morn rng worship ! 0 30 Sunday even.ng wor sh•p 7 JO p m Prayer meetrng Wedne~ doy7JOpm RA CINE FIRST BAPliS l Don l Walker Pastor Ronnre Sol'i.~r Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg 1N01~h1p 10 .. am Sunday e'<'enrng war ~hrp 7 30 Wednesday eve111ng Brble study 7 30 DANV ILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Br o w n pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m mornrng worsh1p 10 45 . r out h ser,..rce 6 AS p m evenmg worshtp 7 30 p m prayer and pratse Wednesday 7 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Rev Mor v1n Modun pastor Steve lrflle Sunday school sup! Sunday school I 0 a m morn rng wotshrp II om Sunday e'<'entng wor shrp 7 30 Prayef mee!1119 and Brb l e study Thursday 7 JO p m youlh servrce 6 p m Sunday CH ESTER CHUR CH Of GOO Rev R £ Robmson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh1p ser'w'l(e II a m even•ng servr<e 7 00 .,outh ser ... •ce Wednesday 7 00 p m lb EJill :"l tJ\ ttend The Ch •c•u of \'our Choice NEW YORK CLOTHING f!OUSE ( h urc h,lt. OI1111 \u pp l•f'\ John F Fultz . Mgr r BEARWALLOW t- tu l<n 'G NOR THE AS T CLUS fER SOUTH BETHEl (S, Ive r R•dge) Sunday School 9 00 am M orn tng Woshtp 10 00 o m Wednesday Brb le Study 7 JO p m KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST servrces eo ch Sunday 9 J0 a m Gt!'Orge Pte kens po,tor w rth preochrng on f.rst and th 1rd Sunday ol month Olrver Swo1n Sup! HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev t-::erth Eblrn pastor Sunday School q 30 a m leonard Gdmore f.rs! elder eY&nrng $&r "'ce 7 30 p m W ednesdoy pr oyer mtte! rng 7 30 p m 11/Tit'JrJ) () I t .• RACINE WESLEYAN Sunday school 10 o m worshrp 11 o m (horr proct 1c e Thursday B p m lETART FAL LS ~ Wo r\hrp ser ... tce 9 om Chur ch School 10 am MORNING STAR W ors h•p 9 30 am Churc h School 10 JO om Youth Tuesdays 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL Church School q 30 a rn Wo r sh•p 11 a m PORTLAND Church School 9 30 o m W o nhrp 11om SUn ON Ctlurch School 9 30 o m War sh1p I stand Jrd Su ndays 10 30om pm "" ~ Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: do~730pm Rev RIChard W Thomas Duane Sydens!rtcker Sr John W Douglas Charles Domtgon JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 om Church School 10 00 o m CHESTER War shtp 9 o m Church School 10 om Chou Rehearsal 7 p m Wedne1doy Brble Studv W~tdnf!~doy~ 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday S(hool at 9 30 om Eventng Worshtp of 7 30 p m Thurs day Btble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 om Morntng Worshtp 10 30 o m Even•ng War shp 7 30 p m Btble Study Wednesdays ot 730pm AlFRED Sunday School of 9 _..5 o m Morn tng Wo r sh•p at 11 a m Wednesday N1gh1 Prayer Me-etrng 7 30 p m ST PAUl ( Tuppers Plorns) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morntng Wor\htp of 10 00 om Monday N tght Btble Study 7 30 DICK THACY CHURC H OF CHRIS T- Eugene Underwood pot.tor Harry Hen . drr cks supe11ntendent Sundoy school 9 30 o m mornmg worsh•p 10 30 a m even rng worsh•p 7 p m Wedne1doy Btble studv 7 p m JUBILEE CHRIS TlAN CENTER - Georges Cre ek Rood Rev C J Lamie.,- po1tar John Fellure supertntendenl Church Mhool q 30 om mormng worshtp 10 30 even1ng t.ervt<e 7 p m Youth meet1ng Sunday 6 p m Btble study 1n depth Wednesday 7 p m Class es for all oge s Nursery pr o vrded fo r worshtp \er vrc e ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Se<ond Sh Pomefoy The Rev W1lltom Mtddlesworth Pot.lor Sunday School at q A5 om and Church Set vtces I I om SACRED HEART Rev Fother Paul 0 Welton pastor Phone 9'91 2B25 Soturdor e"enrng Mou 7 30 Sunday Man 8 and !0 a m Con feuton Saturday 7 7 30 pm VICTORY 8APTIS T - On the Route 7 by pan James E t< .. see potl o, Sunday school !0 a m morning worshtp . 11 a m eventng sefv lce 7 TRINITY Chmllan Anembly Coo l..,rlte Grlbert Spencer pastor Sunday school q lO a m morntng worsh1p 11 o m Sunday evenrng serv•ce 7 30 p m . mtdweel.. proy•r serv1ce Wedne1doy . 7 JO pm MOUNT Ohve Communrty Church . lawrence Bu1h pot.tor MoK Folm ... Sr Superr nlendent Sunday SchQOI and mornrng worship 9 30 om Sunday evenrng sel'\llce 7 p m Youth meetmg and 81ble study Wednesday 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mown meet at Unrted Steel Worker~ Unton Hall Ratlrood Street Moaon Pastor , Rev Joy Mitchell M o rn•ng worshtp 9 A5 om . Sundcl'y School 10 30 a m Prayer meettng Wednesday. 7 lOp m FOREST RUN BA?TIST Rev Nyle Borden pastor Corne ltul Bun<h. superintendent Sunday school q 30 o m . second and fou rt h Sundays worshtp ,.,. vrce at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST ~ Fourth and Mom St M•ddteport Rev Colvtn Mtnnis. posto1 Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner supt Sun day school 9 30 o m wont·up Mrv•ce. 10 _.5o m NORTH BETHEl Un1tad M•thodist Church Ra\1 Chorle1 Dom tgan postor Sunday Sc hool 9 )() o m Worsh1p Ser vtce 10 .. S o m Sunday 6rble Study 7 00 p m W sdnes doy prayer meettng 7 30 pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE Ltberty Av• post Burg., Chef . Pomeroy Eugene Anspoh po•tar Sunday school . I 0 o m . mormng worshtp 11 om [venmg war shp Sunday Tuatdov and Fr1d0.,. , 7 30 word DOWN 11 &rtum sulfate 1 Account I! 'llcll 's Angel " entry Z :'litmble vehacle root.cd 13 Actres.'i J Rave about Merit> U Suff11 fur tniS."i 4 Duteh township 15 Wool f<:lVer 5 Confusion li Cons tellation of tongues 17 Beverage 6 Pn or to 18 - AVIV 7 Gnpe 19 Bnt crown 9 Defensible II Arbor n Clly SOUTHER"' 's-nest Vl( e 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. A:ev Freeland Norris pastor Don Ch.odle Supt Sun. day School 9 JO o m Morn •ng Worshi p 10 30 a m Prayer Set"viu. alternate Sun· doyo Z9 1trm 511E S.l.ID IT uiOULD DESTRO'r HER .l.LPHA5ETICAL SEAT,NG Ever~ ree n ~RR.l.~GE, \'\EN~ shrub Z3 l.arge de· 31 Habituate 32 Conf1ned U Nel'ion F:ddy 37 Pa rt1 c1ple ft lrn ending ~ Evaluall' l8 Aphonsm b--+-+---+=~-t-t--+-b:-+---1f---l Zl NuVJy Yesttrda) 's ( ryptoquut(' TO MAt\Y PEOPLE, VIRTIJE CONSISTS MAINLY IN HEPENTING SINS, NOT AVOIDli'iG rnEM --G C LI CilTE NHE RG 1l ft\J 1.\Jl \li)lf lll Lardy ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ J. 30 Actnr, b)'H&nrr.t.fnQI(llndBobl91!1 Unscramble these tour Jumt»es on e tenet 1o eac~ SQuare To lorm lour orctrnal) NOrds - Morrow 33 Philipptne 00 SATURDAY . N OVEMBER 17 , 197' J~ World at Large 17 6 00--Socre lte~ •n Transll ton 10 H u man Drmensron 17 tJ JO Sat u rday R eport 3 TV Ct ass room 8 US Fdlm ~epor! 10 Ken1u cl<.y Atteld I) 11 s Your Bu~rness ~asant Brg Blue Marble J Porky Prg & F rre nd5 8 It \ Your Busrnes~ 10 Anrmat ~ An1mt~lS Antmals I] Three Stooges L1tfle Rd >c als 3<4 f 'unct10n I......... I-- collectaon 3C "Don Gto- ~ - vanru ·' lady 38 Like a bug 1n a rug 31 Wagner -- ['j I' ---­ opera DA l I. Y CRY I'TOiji iOTE - lltrt's how lo work il · II AXf DL 8 AA XR I.ONGFEI.I. OW One lettt>r t.!mp\y stAnds for an o! her Ill thrs umrle A u f ur tht' lhr t>~ I.::. X fur tlu· lv. o o ... rt r Slnji!le lt'll f'rs. JPOI1rophei, The )png!h and f orrna wm ,,, 1t1e "'' ords Itt' all hu:~u E:.u·h da y 1hr rode lr·TLer lo art' Jlft't•rl'nt u~«>d ~o w ar r<Tnl)t! 111e urc tfKl lt!"ers to Torm rh9 surprr5 9 ilnswer as sug gestea oy 1ne anove canoon <'R f PTOQll OTES Answer here L ZS I E I.W Clli.PC I. L J.WIUSMV C G L 0 M 1-:I.TMC A I V I. YISWriW r. I I 'f l r 1 I I I I Answe rs !omurr ow J Z M M T JumOif!S UUILf Answer S R E ! O WL~ W t 1 ~ 1 ltle 11 ,. l>• ,I ll• HfALII~ MA ;,L(J I guy w!lu JHII a , ounterr(' il CfJ rn ,,, J" l ~ I OU- A WEIGH - ' 1SpoUplod ------ conlatnrrw;J 111' DUlllll 11 IU!IIIHII()! Jl t clothll nf"'IIJ1pe1 81Ji l 4 NCifwiJOd N J 07648 lncludttOUI I n•m• 1dclrtn rrp Code •nd m1 ... r; h~k• p1y1ble lo NewtPIPtrrbooh r JwnDit 8oOII No ll ll•om Jumble , C I.EJM(; THE Z M M T • P~IPr"'ay \ Z R DS 11 1 00 35 AnecdoUil BAPTIS T CHURCH Route 1. Shode Pastor Don , Block Afftltoted with Southern Baptist . Conventron Svndoy sc hool 1 30 p m Sunday worshtp 2 lO p m Thurt.doy evenfng B rble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY Rodne Route 12.4 Wtlham Hoback pastor Son day school 10 o m . Sunday evemng ,., v1ce 6 30 p m Wedneldoy eentng ser Z2 ( 'anOC'I~t ·~ portJotlb-+- +-+- t-+-+- +-+---1--f--l pm BURLI ... GHAM \"t>slc-rday'!i Aruwer IS State ~ r 27 People t l Before tt·e of Kenya ZJ Uuter ~ Breed zti Actress. Kathortnc - Frenct'< Atli\nlt c A.ttdrr 0 13 Ddllas B 10 Lord Mountba!len 10 l3 0 00 ~o c ktord F lies J ~ ~ W rns10n Ch urd1ill 17 N ew~ 20 Da .. rd Su "> '> k tnd JJ tO JO Up Close W rth I} Lock Stoc k & Ba rrel 70 11 00 New s )68 10 I ) I S Last ot me Wild 17 Orck Crt vf>ll 10 M onty Python s F I.,. rnglrrc usJJ 30 To n1ght 1 15 Tr1e Seeker s 6 M ov re Look Ba ck 1n Darknes'i. 8 ABC New s 33 Movre ~eturn 01 111~ vran! Monst er s 10 Mo vre S\sssss t] M o••e ' Cr.,. at The Bans h ~ tl 00 Mrdnr\jlht Specral J 15 Juke Bo-. 8 M0111e The tv.o F CH e~ o t Dr .' ek 1 tl 10 10 N ew~ i 7 I I ~ Nt:'W 'l l] M o vre Cal rl r onld Pa ssa g e 11 10 NPW\ 3 ] 15 Movre In O ld C.llrlornta I' ~IS Love ArnertLan St rle 17 'I on the Oka 77 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16 19111 )I}- Pr rc e IS R rghl J Newly.,.,ed Famrlo, Feud 0 G am e 6 DO MO'w'le A Brrdge Too Far J 15 Celebrdy Comedy Football c tassr c ,., 1) Dulu::os ot Hal rard B pr ess ton~ 8 1 all Ullcs co lony abbr %0 Trepadatlon BUT SHE S.l.ID SHE CAN'T DO TH.\T I_ - ' JO l rltt e Ra sc al ~ ) Matter':. at L lie 1"1 Bdly C 1ty Ruller~ 15 N o1 tor W om e n On! y 10 Scoob y & )cr a ppy Ooo 1J 1'1 00 Drt fty Due l!. J · ~ Su per1rrend s ~ t] M rg hty M ou se Heckle & Jec. kle 8 10 Ultra Man 17 }0 ( d~per J 15 Port rt dg t• I .=~m ily II 9 00 F red 8. Brtrner ) I S P las l tl M.tn o l l B uqs Bunn..,. R oad R unn er 8 10 Maver1 c k 17 tO 00 )u per Globetrollers J IS M ov1 e K rngs Row 17 •o 10 Nl'w Shmoo ) n Popeye 8 M c,, rp Tht< Rat Ra(c 10 00 f- ln~ h Gordon ) IS Sp1 de r W r.on,, n ll Th r~ 1!:. The NFL 6 tn Go dt •l ,, .l I') G gqll'ltnor• 't nt . I 6 /l.r lror1 N vw!. lor K rds 1 J o)v l•v' f•,ro '" tnd. <if-r 11~ v'Y• ·Pkpnd ~ f)l'(. IAI t> 13 Jas on o t , I CH ( ~ n lH1r1 nd tl , •t.J ( o tl!•go• Foo l!Mtl r. 11 Tar fir' Su per l 8 HO(j-'i' s Ht-roes 0 r\'\<' "" ' t<'rnq uf ' he K h rbf'r V•c Tory ' . I• ' '' 17 .t5 College Foo tbatt 6 tJ I ootn The Co llege Basketball J k now 10 PTL Cl ub 1'1 W Psl 'v rrgrnra Ou tdoor s 33 t 10 JO Mrnul~'> 8 IC Old Houseworlo.s 33 00 Vr ewp orn ! e M o~ · e The Ma~t e rpre ce G amf'<.. 10 The at re J] 10 M o .. •e Day olth e Woly e<, M 0111(> Jub ilee Trarl 11 J 00 MovH~ Tat e o t Gold W restlr nq I) Up<,ti! Jrs Down S, t cl lfC, )) J 00 M o ... •e Once Upon fl Uead Miln ' ) Coll ege Footba l l b 13 Sporl\wor ld IS Nash vrlle On Th e Road 10 When the Boo ' Ca rnes ln ]] 4 30 Sporl 5 Soect acul dr rap Goes Th e Co u ntry tO S 00 Dolly 10 Ma ..,errc l< 17 Co p• nq .-. .th K rds 70 (a rch J3 33 ~ 30 FN irnq~ )) Po• ·er Wagoner 10 Retter WilY ~ ~ C r o(. i<.ett ~ Vr c tory Garden 10 t'l 00 New c, ) 10 Conc ern B Foo t step~ ]J God Has The An !> w er 15 Wre ~ lf rng 17 Up !. Tarrs Downs1a rr s :10 6 ]0 NB C N ews) 15 Muppel Show CB) Ne w'.> 10 Know Your '>Chool s JJ 1 00 D<'lnce Fever La""rence W e1k 1S H ~ Haw 6.8. Once U pon A Cl as5 •C )] Bu95 Bunny 10 1 1 98 Beauty ShOw \ ] All Creature Gre<'!t 8. S mi~ll 70 JO An lns1d e Loo k 3 In rergala c t rc Thanl<.sgrvr ng 10 \ 100,000 Nam e That Tune t ) World War II G I D ra ry 33 00 ( hrp s J 1~ Roper~ 6 1J Pulf rhe Mi'lgr c Dragon 8, 10 M ovre The G reen Bere t s 17 M.~ s t erpre c e Tre<~lre 70 Europe the M rqhl'l' Conl1nen1 3) A JO Oe tect•ve Sc hoo l 6 1J Bugs Bunny 8 10 rJ 00 BJ 8. the B ear 3 IS Lo'w'e Baal b 1J Mo v re ' Salem s L ot · 8, 10. Home 10 M o ... te · Sutley 33 10 00 Ma n C alled Sloane l I S FcUII itSI( ls 6 I} 10 JO Col lege Hockey 20 11 00 N PWS ) 6 8 10 1] I .'l Don I( rrs hner c, Rock Cancer I 17 · Call e-ge Football 33 11 15 AB C N ew!. 6 11 JO Saturday N rght Lrve 3. 15 M ov re The Cou nT of Monte Cns t o 6 M ov1e Vendetta for the ~ arnt 8 Earle Bruce r 'lo tbal l 10 Cotleqe Foo tb,111 13 11 ti(J ~.' m• Pl clY I ' Agiltn 'ir1 m 10 1~ lO Ju ke Bo~ 17 00 Mov 11• K1ng R<~ •' ] Movr e Mont a n" t I J 00- ABC News 7 J t} 1) Mov•e Grand Sa lm 17 N ew $ 3 Nov1e .. Knock on Any Door " 00 Lvv f' A"\~rrcan ' 0 y l e; 1 J 00 JO S 30 Voroge to th p Ao11om of rhe Sea J SUNOAV NOVEMBER 18, 1979 lO A G U 'i A 17 b 00- Arnerrcon Pr oblem c; & Challenge s 10 A '- tron N ev..srna k er lJ B etween the L•nes 11 30 C hr r ~ T o ph er Clo~eup J Be tter Way 8 Tr~house (tu b 10 Krds A re P eople Too 1) r 00 Tn r ~ lc, Tne Lrfp J Jerry F al .v e l l 8 Urbdn League 10. Jtm my S.vrtggdrt 17 ' )I} TV Chapel ) E dd• e ~ aunde r s 1"1 The Arbl e An\wer ~ I) Jrmmy 'i .... aqgart t~ Ct1rrst tor lhe Wor ld IJ UO Mormo n Cnor r J (,r a ce C atnedrc1l6 Ch r 1s l lor the W or l d l ] Th ree StoogP'\ /1. Frrends 17 Ses afY'e St ?0 )] ]t) Ordl R obert c, ] Conlacl 6 Lower ~ • qhlh Ow<>e 13 J am ec, Rob• son 10 Open B 1ble 15 9 00 Go~CX'I ~. ngrng Jubrlee 3 R e• H um bMd 6 Ora l Robert s 10 (h r r~ rran Cen ter 8 RP v Jrm Fril n k rr 13 E rncs.l Anqley IS Lo<.. T rn 'i pace 17 M 1ste1 Rogers 70 )J 9 30 R ubcrl )c huller 8 Elec Co )3 11 1 ~ Wr rtten 10 Gospel Ou trea ch 13 Sesame 51 10 10 00 - Th t ~ Is The NFL 3 K1ds Are P eople Too 6 Movte " Operation P ett r( Qdl · 10 Jrmmy Swaggarl t] Gospel Srng tn g Jubilee 15. HMPI 17 Stud to See )J 10 ]0 ~ e .. Humbard J Ernest Angley 8 Zoom 70 Mo v•e Roman H ol1day 11 Brg Blue MMblc ] ) II 00 Re• Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Ele c Co 70 F t?e trng s 33 11 ]0 At l ~s u e Antmals An(mrt l<; A.n1mnl ~ n Face the N atr on 8 Ove r Ea sy '10 Wrld ~1ld World of Anrmal s J J 11 oo M ee t the Pr ess IS Issues & Answers I] 1'! . Vrewparnt 8 . Ohto J ou rnal 70 Mo..,.•e Sta gecoach Ex pr ess JJ 1'1 30-- Mee t Th e Press 3. Oh to Un•11 ersrty FooTball 6 . NFL Today 8 T he h.sue 10 E ... angellshc Outreach 13 . A ll Crea1ure::. Great and Sma ll 10 00 - NFL Football 3 15 , 8 10 Amer1 c a ' s B lack Forum 6 . Mov•e ' Tender Is the Night· 17 Movte ' Bulley · 33 t 30- Col lege Football 6 13 Sound c:; tag e 20 7 00 rornmim roue b ~ilrlo & the N .1g1 C M 011 1C M c~Ullne 13 30 M o\ 1e Th e H ellbenders " 6, Battle ot the Planers 13 Hocktng Valle; Bluegrass 10 oo- Trl Sta l e Todl!IV & Tomorrow TJ. Poldark 20 JG--MiWf Tyler Moore 13. Great P edoo manc&s JJ. • �·12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0 ., Fnday , Nov . 16, 1979 ~~------------College Senate rejects hospital plan GROWS THEM BIG - Thre€-year old Randy Eugene Bing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bmg, Rt. 1, Lon ~ Bottom, stands beside a pumpkin that weighs over 100 pounds . TI1e pumpkiru; was grown by Randy's grandfather, Ralph Painte r, Rt. I , Middlepo rt . Mrs Pamter sa1d the pumpkin ITUlde over W p1es. TO END MARRIAGES In ..Meigs C<Junt y Common Pl ea.< C<Jurt Shirley A.Roush, Pomeroy filed suit for d! vorce agatns t Bobby R. Roush, Pomeroy . Paula Sue Jones, Middleport , an d Jeffrey Allen Jones. Pomeroy, fli ed for dissolution of marriage RAN OFF HJGHWA Y In order to keep from hitting a dee r Howard Cra1g , Rt 4, Pomeroy , traveling on county road 17 in Scipio Townslu p, ~·ent off the highway, the ...,e1gs County Sheriff's department repo rted . Th e re was heavy damage to the ('r JJK truck. The dr1ver was not mJured. , • '••• SOME EXTRA Area deaths DARRELL JENKS Darrell Jenks, 70, Mason, died Thursday in Pleasant Valley Hospital . He was born Oct. 4, 1909, in Newark, Oh. . son of the late Fremont and Hattie Wagner Jenltin8 . He was a retired electrician with Kaiser Aluminum, member of the Christian Brethren Church, charter member of the Mason Historical Society , a member of IBEW, local 968, Parkersburg, the Mason Fire Dept and an associate member of theVFW . Surviving are his wife, Charlotte M. Jenkins, a step-<laughter , Mrs . Howard (Mary) Huck, Rocky Mount, Va. Two step-sons, Frank L. Roush , Sevron, Md ., and Chester Roush, Gallipolis, aiso survive . Eleven step-grandchildren survive along with two step greatgrandchildren . A brother, Fremont Jenks, Flatwoods, Ky., and a sister survive. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Lewis officiating. Burtal will follow in the Adamsville Cemetery . Friends llUlY call at the funeral home Saturday from z..4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m . UMW's president will step down CASH Makes the holidays so much more fun . Join our Christmas Club lor 1980. Now open. . PICK YOUR CLUB NOW . .. Deposot Each Receive Ne•t Week For Year For . 49 Weeks Christmas SOc .. . .. . . ..... . ... . ............. S25.00 Sl.OO ... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . .. $50.00 $2.00 . . . • . ....................... SlOO.OO $3.00 .. .................. . .. .. ... SlSO.OO $5.00 . ...... . .. ..... .. . ... . .. . . . . S250.00 $10.00 ... ' . . ' . . ... ' .. . . . ' . . . . .... ssoo.oo $20.00 ... . . ... ...... . . . . . ..... . S I ,000.00 Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1980, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you. You will also receive a FREE Christmas corsage when you open your club . pomeroy rutland tuppers plains lor the commoo good ." He said he was referring to the hospital iiJdustry . As members filed into the House ) chwnber to vote Thursday , they passed through a waiting throng of hospital lobbyists packed in the hallway . There was a handful of administration lobbyists, too. "We worked our heads off," said ooe White House repre5entative who asked not to be named . " It was disappointing . We thought more members would ccme with us .. .. We didn't think it would be this bad." House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass ., however, wasn't sw-prised at the defeat. He said he was never optimistic about passage, even though he pleaded with the House to save the Carter bill. Asked why the administration pressed for House actioo, O'Neill said, "I guess they figured they're in as good a shape as they'll ever be." For two years, the administration has been promoting its own legislation that would have established guidelines fer increases in hospital expenditures. Carter 's plan said hospitals that failed to stay within the federal guidelines - last calculated at 11 .6 percent this year - would have been s ubj ect to mandatory federal conlrols on how much they could Spt·ciaJ appt'aJ issut·d charge for iniJIItient services . The hospital inflation rate was 12.8 An appeal has been issued for ' ' percent last year. Charles Leonard Cornell whose Arguments against the home and belongings were comadministration plan centered on pletely destroyed by fire this week . charges it would lessen the quality of C<Jrnell needs furniture, bedding, care for patients while increasing dishes and clothing and items the volume of red tape. donated can be left at the location of "It would be a bureaucratic his former home from 10 a.m. to 4 monstrosity." said Robert H. p.m . each day . The location is on Mlchel,arter , vowing that America C<Jrnell Road, near Stiversville in won't sell freedom for oil, wants the the Portland area . nation ·s governors to help cui Cornell wears lSI> shirts, 3-1 waist pelroleum consumption by 4 percent and JO length !rousers, bib overalls, to ITUlke up for the loss of Iranian size 8 shoes and coats in size J&.oiO. imports . WASHINGTON ! AP I The Carter administration is blaming resounding House rejection of the president's standby hospital cost conlrol plan on the medical lobby. but says it isn 't about to admit defeat. Although administration officiais were surprised and upset over the House action Thursday, White House jress secretary Jody Powell said "the ball game is not over yet" and vowed to get the hospital cost conlrol legislation passed. The next step may be to try to get the Senate to adopt the bill first . On Thurrsday, the House voted 234-166 to dump Carter's plan in favor of a measure that would let the hospitals voluntarily police their own costs. It was a heavy blow to the administration smce the bill had been touted as a key element in Carter's fight against inflation . The new bill, authored by Rep . Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., and approved on a 321-75 vote, would aiso establish a special conunission to study the causes of rising hospital costs and report its findings to Congress . Powell described the House action as a " victory for the highly financed special illterest lobby and. a .defeat . pomeroy national bank the bonk of the century established 1872 FDIC WASHINGTON 1 AP ) A hospJtatized Arnold Miller. whose fillless to run the United Mine Workers has come under increasing debate, is giving up conlrol just one week after accusing union vice president Sam Chur c h, his successor , of plotting his ouster. The union's executive board was meeting today to formally accept Miller 's resigna!Jon and to nwne him president emeritus, at1 action that automatically makes Church head of the 270,000-rnember union . Uruon General C.runsel Harrison Combs said in advance of the meetin~ that he had seen a copy of the board 's resolution . He said he learned Thursday that Miller had decided to resign . In fragile health for ITU!Dy years , Miller. 56. has been bospitalized m Charleston , W.Va, since suffering a heart attack while hunting four days ago . His frequent absences from the union headquarters here have led more and more board members to question whether he was still fit to run the un1on . One. who asked not to EGG REPORT O)LUMBUS, Ohio (API - Eggs - Prices paid to counlry paclting plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities . Cases included consumer grades including U.S . grades, minimum 50 case lots . Carton Large A &s-<19, Medium A ~2. Small A 4~2 . Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities , cartons delivered : Large A white 77~. mostly 77-79, medium 71 110, mostly 71 -73. Poultry jrices at Ohio farms, light type hens to few too report . Cincinnati Jrucklot Jrading on fryers 42-44 . and Cleveland is ~- be identllled . said Miller " is incapable because of his sickness . He can't run the union ." Monday 's heart attack was Miller's second. He had a stroke in 1978 and suffers from spinal arthritis and black lung disease , both the result of the more than 20 years Miller spent m the mmes of West Virginia As the executive board looked for a graceful way to ease Miller out of day-to-<lay control , there was talk or forcing him to take indefinite sick leave or the hooorary post of president emeritus. But Miller apparently decided to take matters into hiss own hands after his latest heart attack and began making plans to step aside , said a union official who asked not to be named . SQUADS CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was ca lled to Brownell Ave ., at 1:15 a .m . Friday for Martha Burns . Treatment was provided on the scene . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Naylor's Run Hill at S: 30 a .m . Friday for Victor Leifheit. Mr. Leifheit who has been ill was dead upon the unit's arrival. SEEN AND HEARD OCALA, Fla . - Thirty-six people from the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center left Florida in a chartered Greyhound bus driven by Randy Munnell . The group includes three men, other than Randy . In charge is Director Jean Niday . Last night abroad will be at Clllwnbia , s. !1:., Friday night . Football Scores--------------.. Ohio State · · · · · · · · 18 Ohio U. . ......... 38 Kentucky . ....... 31 Purdue ...... . ... 37 Miami ....... . ... 25 IDinois ........... 29; "'Michigan · · · · · · .. 15 Bowling Green .... 21 Florida ... . ....... 3 Indiana ......... . 21 Cincinnati ........ 14 Northwestern .... 13 ~ • unba '•I ' •,, " ~· ·" FLAGS PRESENTED - Meigs Probate C<Jurt Judge Robert E . Buck, left, has received new Amencan and Ohio flags for his courtroom. With him is Christopher M . Custer, an assistant to C<Jngressman Miller who presented the Americar flag. The Ohio flag was presented by Ohio Senator Oakley Collins. Death benefit will be paid provides that officers of FeeneyBennett Post will g;ve to the widow of a deceased legionnaire or the nearest of kin of a post member as follows : $50 for one to five years con· tinuous year membership ; $100 for su through 12 years of continuous m embers !up ; $150 for 13 through 19 years of continuous membership, and $200 for 20 years and over con· tinuous membership . The post member must be in good sU!nding at the time of his death. Any trllllSferred member into the post wlll go by the above categories until he has been a member in good standm~ for seven contin uous years before his prevJOus contin uous membership is countl'd . Offi cers ha ve · the power to in· c rease the amount set forth or if the post should mc ur financial diffi culties . the officers have the right, acting m good faith . to discontinue A death benefit will be paid by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion , as a part of its new membership incentive pro~ram . The constitution and by-laws of the Middleport post were updated and approved by the American Legion State Department of Oluo. The new incentive program 1s retroaclive to Jan. 1, 1978 and ASC committee members attend two-day seminar Meig s County Agr ic ultural Stabilization and C<Jnservat1on Service iASCS ) chairperson Clarence Price, VJce-<ohairperson Virgil King ard Reed Jeffers. member of Meigs County ASC committee , along With C<Junty Executive Dlredor Dav1d Fo• attended 3 two-<l.ay seminar November 13 and 14 at Zanesville . The local AS\ committee IS responsible for administenng the Federal Farm Program at the local level. The seminar was to inform and UJ>date the ASC l-ommittees and CEDS of changes in the 1980 !ann program . C<Jnservatoon cost-t~hanng and price support are only two of the local progr!llTl.'l utillzed here in Meigs County . By working closely with the farmers in this area, all of the com· munity benefits through such things as cleaner water in our streams and lakes. By adhering to good conservation practices, f anne~ are able to produce an abundance of food and fiber lor domes tic use and exports The Price Support Program permits farmers to build grain storage and contam their gram on the farm and market l t more evenly throughout the year, helpmg to keep food prices more stable . the Uon.alton. A committee composed of three offi ce rs wlu r h wtll mclode the com· rnander . the adjutant and the finance offocer w1ll venfy eligibility requirements . Anyone Wlshing to join the post may contact any member or is welcome to attend the regular meetings which are held at 7:30p.m . on the second and fourth Wedne.'!days of eac h month Dues are $8 a year . . ( :OLO\' · . r fh, •u/1 t • Tonight thru T~esday Tlll• act"••••r• ~at dnt• vo• In, p•ll• \'O• •Nat and t•an yo• ap.~~rll I II..Uao. .......u ,. . ..... .. ""'"'""<1.••-·• -.v~"""•u-- .. ---' ~!U.O • --·!)1~ +.J J JI .....II .-. ~flY_- -- I -- - ~--~ : = :':":""..=:-..=. .. ELBERFELD$ ' ' As Unique As You Chn . . un;L\ \..J.rd" ram· vnur l)t'!"'lona.J lllt' \ \.;lgt ' [II r~:oplt• who k11n"' ;J.fld lo\l' you 'Iltat' . , ~h ~ dt'..,l~rl I" '41 unporttnl and wh1 ~ll' wor<b 11<~-d to ht· Jl" l nght ll<!llmark make' Teacher leader • • • not optzmzstzc POMEROY, Ohio lAP 1 Marathon negotiating sessions aimed at ending the eight-week old teachers strike in the Meigs Local School District by Sunday night were underway this weekend . David Bowen, president-elect of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, said Saturday he was not "overly" optimistic a settlement would be reached . "I like to call it ·guarded op timism' because we've been through this before,'' said Bowen . Representatives for the association and for the board of education reswned contract talks Friday and were scheduled to spend the weekend bargaining around-theclock in Columbus at the Ohio Department of Education offices. "I'm glad the state (education) department is involved . That's a good sign," Bowen said . The association , he sa1d . represents ~24 of the district's I45 ed ucators Teachers have been on •trike since Sept . 24. In an effort to facilitate negotiations, the board of education closed schools Oct. 16. The tactic failed, however, because "we did not negotiate for about two weeks after that," said Bowen. He said that if the matter isn' resolved Sunday night, the discussions would probably be moved back to Pomeroy. A parent in the school district has filed suit in an effort to get Probate Judge Robert Buck to assume con trol of the school district, as provided by state law . "As l understand it, Judge Buck could take over the school district according to sUite law provided it 's '.,, involved a fair dismissal policy and an annual wage scale . · "We have right now on the !bargaining I table what we call a 'disciplinary clause . 'In other words, it requires just cause to dismiss a teacher." said Bowen . ' That seems to be the main slicking point " Teachers have offered to accept a base pay of $10,000 a year along with some charges in the salary steps . said Bowen . L;UUDYEAR WINNER - Paul Baer, Route 1. MIDersvllle , was winner of the Goodyear Award for outstanding cooaervatioo practices at lbe 111111.W meeting ol the Meigs SoU and Water CODBervatlon Dlsbict beld Thursday nlght at the Chester Elementary School. Baer ••• pre.eoted lbe awlll'd by Bob Adam•, Goodyear Co. represeolallve. Special • meetmg Tuesday GALI..IPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission wlll meet on specoal session Tuesday at 8 p .m. in the Municipal Court Room . Agenda items include : --Consideratiion of a resolution Area deaths . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A -4 authonzmg the city manager to Classified ads ....... . ... .. ..... . .......... .. ... . ... D+9 advertiSe for b1ds f<r the home Farm news ..... . ......... . .................... . ... C+ 7 improvement and r epair project for the Maple Shade area H . U. D. Lifestyle ....... , .......... . ..... , ... . ............. 8·1·12 Co mmunit y Dev elopment Blo ck Local News , ......... . ... , ... . ........ . ... . ........ A-2,11 Grant Program Sports ....................... . ............... . ... . . C· 1·5 --Gm sideration of a resolution authorizing the city manager to TV gulde . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . D· 7 accept easements from Spruce St. residents for the c onstruction of the Spruce Street water lone relocatiOn . -Coosideralion of a resolution authorizin g the city manager to acce pt ea sements from Chlllicothe Rd . rcsodcnts for the construclion of the Ll11lllcothe Road sarutary sewer line . --C.onsideration of an ordina ne e appoinling Alma C. Martin as City student ·s use of Ideas . Moreo ver . Auditor . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County --Consideration of an ordinanc e education should stri ve to de ve lop in I neal Schroll! Superintendent Gary authorizing the city manager to each student a feeling of pride and a Toothaker announced Saturday Mrs . en ter into a contract with Sommer 's sense of responsibility and empathy Connie Bradbury was recently selecGMC for replacement parts ftr the toward other people , the school . the ted as the 1~ Galiia County Local Sanitation Department. town, the state , and the nation. The Teacher of the Year . Mrs . Bradbury student should be taught to aim high is a Vocational Home Economics in his ability to achieve and to go as teacher at Kyger Q-eek High School far as his sensitivity will take lum . where she has taught lor six years. In order for education to reach the ~e is a former graduate of Kyger different interests and talents of the Q-eek High School and Morehead students, it must be flexible and Slate, Morehead, Ky. modified when necessary to meet ln Teacher nominees were recomdivi dual needs. mended by their building prlncipal. Dr . Toothaker said that the entire Selection is made on the basis of the schoo l district extend s individual representing the finest congratulations to Connie . The qualities of classroom teaching . selection was d!fflc ult , he sa1d , Mrs . Bradbury had to submit a PARI S 1AP 1 - lraruan Foreign because we have so many fine biographical sketch, her philosophy AlfaU" s Supervisor Abolhassan Bani teachers in the district . He went on of teaching, and a SWJUlUtry of Sadr has confirmed Iran no longer to say that Bradbury e xemplifies professional and civic activities . wUI tak e dollars in payment for its those qualltoec in teachm ~ whic h we . In her philosophy Bradbury said , oil , today ·s ed1tion of the French a.o; educators , should all strive to '1 believe that each student should newspaper Le Monde reported from emulate . be enl-ouraged to formulate a sense Inside today. PRICE 35 CENTS Ohio won't ration gas 1the sotuatwn I has gone through the county board of education , " Bowen exp!aJDed . The Meigs County Board of EducatiOn has officially declined to enter the dispute, saying it supports the actions of the local school board . ·'Once county board has made that decisoon, the JUdge can step in , " s.aid Bowen who emphasized that Buck has been playing a key role in at tempts to settle the strike . The two main areas of disagreement • • Iran not DA VID.GRUESER Grueser promoted by OVEC CHESIDRE - I. 0 . Hawk, vice president-<>perations, Oluo Valley Electric Corporation, Saturday an · nounced the promotiOn of David E. Grueser to the position of pur · chasmg coordina tor at the system division, effective Nov . 1, 1979. In this position, Mr . Grueser will be relocated to the Piketon, Ohio, office and become a member of Mr . HAwk's operating staff, replacing Robert F . Joseph, who wi II be retiring in the near future . Grue""r joined OVEC in July 19(>5 as a temporary guard at Kyger creek Plant. In July 1956, he transf~rred to l.he stores deparunent as a stores attendant, and in April 1!175, he was p.-omoted to stores supervisor, the position he held WIW Ius recent promotion . Grueser ard his wife, Eileen, presently reside at 41735 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. They plan on moving closer to the Piketon area in the near future Northup man arrested l. AI .l..IPOUS - A !'lorthup man . (;arry D. Church, 21 . was caught m the act of allegedly burglarizing the Swisher Implement Company, 539 Upper River Rd ., late Friday night. According to a report filed by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. followmg the receipt of a report of suspicious activtty at the implement company , Deputy Timothy Brumfield was dispatched to the scene He arrived at 10 :09 p.m . Discol'cring a window broken at the front of the building and suspecting the presence of a subjec t within t he st ru cture . O!ftce r Br"mfield radioed for back-up . That call was answered by additior courty unil•, as well a s by Gallipoli s Clty Police officers Arr e st ed insid e th e building, r eport edly unarmed. was Garry D. Church. who has been c harged with burglary and mcarcerated m the county jail. C"OLUMBUS, Ohio I APl - Ohio 's decision to cooperate with the Carter administration for en ergy conservation apparently will not include gasoline rationing o r minimum purchase requirements . Robert S. Ryan, director of the state Department of Energy , wa s among representatives of 50 states - including 39 governors - who attended a White House meeting Friday to hear President Carter 's appeal for energy c-onservation . The president urged states to take U"nmediate steps to curb demand for oil and suggested institutmg mandatory odd~ven gasoline buying rules as well as mlmmum purchase plans "Gov. Rhodes has agreed that we would cooperate in thi s urgent request for conservation. " Ryan eonfirmed. But he emphasized said there would be no need to impose mandatory purchase requirements m Ohio. "The shortfall in supply does not look as if it will reach the proportions of the first several months of this year . And Ohioan• pulled through wtthout mandatory measures then and I am sure they will continue to conserve on a voluntary basis," he said . Governors were encouraged to voluntarily develop conservation programs. The president, however, has the power to fa-ce states lD adopt mandatory ratiooing plans or he can impose a federal plan. State officials will reportedly foc us their conservatioo efforts on pubtic transportatioo, park and ride programs and l'OIIUilUter car pools. In addition to rigid enforet"ment of the 55 mile an hour speed limit, federal energy officials asked the governors reduce the fuel used in state-<Jwned motor vehicles by 10 percent; they aiso encouraged the chief executives to !rim the overall energy used in the daily operation of state government by S percent Ohio appears to be in fairly good shape as far as gasoline conservation efforts . Gasoline consumption in the sUite is down near ly 7 percent since earlier this ye ar. according to Ryan. The director said the U.S. Department of Energy will announce specific state targets for reducing gasoline consumption ne:rt week . These target areas will include reducing consumption of heating oil and other producta relined from crude oil. Decision welcomed by White House WASHINGTON I APJ - The White House welcomed Iran's decision Saturday to free women and black hostages at the U.S. embassy ill Tehran, but urged the release of all captives held f<r two weeks by militant Islamic students demanding the return of the shah . White House press secretary Jody Powell said the order bjr Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini could lead to the release of about a dozen of the appro<imately 60 American hostages in the lr an ian capital . While one of the captors reported all hostages to be well , Pr esident Carter urged An . With Thanksgiving approaching . Carter issued a statement saying. ··The hearts or Cill Americaris are heavy with concern for th e safet y of those held hostage m Iran : " On Thanksgiving Day and durmg the holiday weekend . I ask all Americans to make a special prayer at churches and synagogues and places of pubhc meeting . Let us seek God's guidanN' in our searc h for peace and human brotherhood. and pray fore return . With Thanksgiving approa chmg . Carter 1ssued a statement saying, " The hearts of all Americans are heavy with concern for the safety of those held hostage in Iran : ·•()n Thanksgiving Day and during the holiday weekend, l ask all Americans to mal!:e a spedaJ jrayer at c hurches and synagogues and places of pubUc meeting. Let us aeek God's guidance in ow- search f<r .• peace and human brotherhood, and .. jray f<r the sale return of thooe whose lives are threatened." Carter's statement, five days before Thanksgiving, seemed to indicate he had little hope the crisis would be over by then . Khomeini ·s order, issued in the name of " Islamic mercy," did not catch the administration entirely by surprise, Powell said. But the press secretary refused to explaiiJ why Carter had "reason to believe some, hostages were about to be released." . The announcemen t reached Carter between 5: JO a.m. and 6 a.m. EST . It led to a hasty telephooe conferenet' with Secretary o state l'vrus R. Vance . This was followed b) a meeling of the Special "Coordinating C<Jrrunittee comprised of top government officials who have been keeping track of developments m Tehran Carter did not attend the 00. minut e meeting, presided over Saturday morning by Zbigniew Brzezinski. his national security affaU"s adviser. The session was attended by Vance, Defense Secretary Harold Brown, and Vice President Walter F. Mondale . St•lt·cl \ou r. to(in' . Tf>hran . of moral, social and realistic values. The teacher should also encourage imagination and inventiveness in the ' Clt>vdand ~t'l~ ~rant ' MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY more dollars (hrisfmas (ards ' ''· . SUNDAY . NOV EMBER 18. 1979 taking any OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM .., u1t l-"l'fi.'Ollt' .• ' GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT tntine Connie Gradbury GalliJJ Local 'Teacher of the Year' VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-John Blosser , Middleport; Kathryn Evaru;, Portland ; Charles Knapp, Middleport; Florence 11lornton, Ra c me; John Hobbs, Albany ; Andrew Batey , Middleport : Deborah Yates , Mason . Discharged-Mark Boyd, Earl Snyder, Otis Casto. Roy Parker , Oretha Durst, Maurice Hotz, Lillie Robinson, Charles Griffis , AlUla Wheeler, William Easterday , George Hackett, Sr ., Nancy Deem. Ronda Uoekstra . Oarence Norris . card"' to • ' " I' VOL 13 NO. 42 tmts • _,..,u......,~t. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CLEVELAND I AP) - "i he city of Cleveland has been given a $466,000 federal grant to purchase 30 electric police cars as part of a five-year test to be conducted by the U.S . Department of Energy to determine if they are feasible for police use . Former Maya- Dennis J . Kucinich applied f<r the llJ"ant in August after he inspected a model car, powered by 21 batteries, that can go 72 miles an hour and has a range of 50 miles . Steve Hurko , a safety department spokesman, said aU the cars will be assigned to non..,mergency jobs . COlliN IE BRADBURY Asked about a c-omment on Friday by Oil Minister Ali Akhbar Moinfar that he 1Moinfar 1 had not ordered such a move, Bani Sadr was quoted as saymg : "Given my responsibility fur ecmomy and finance . I decide. and not Mr . Moinfar " The report sa1d he added he would not contact Moinfar until the next me etin g of the Re volutionary Council " lo clanfy the Situation ." but did not say when the meetmg would be . On Friday· Le Monde quoted Bani Sadr a s ha v ing said Tuesday that oil bills were being issued demanding pa yment m French and Swiss francs. West Gennan marks and the .Japan ese yen. a move he said would be "the end of the domiatJon of the t!ull ar ." •h e wo rld monetary st a nd~nl for od tran sactions. TEN GALLIA COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDI CAL SERVICE EMT 's are currently par· ticipating in a four mo11th, 100 hour, parantedla training course. The classroom work, which will end In January, will be followed by 125 houn of cllnlcal traiuin~. This cow-se is taught by Sharon Dailey, Mid· dleport . • � 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 11. November 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 November 16, 1979 jenks