https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c642383f5e62a4f06f43de9fbaaba94e.pdf 13898940dcd3d9ae87028871a1b52c41 PDF Text Text • 12-'Ille Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Nov . 29, 1979 e County Court Syracuse. 11:.0 and costs, three days confinement, license suspendc~ JO days, restricted driving, DWI; James C. Smith , Rt . I, RuUand, $15 and costs, speeding; Ronald Harnson, Rt . I. Middleport, 1150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; linda Rohrbaugh, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Tom Walters, Middleport, I2S and costs, failure to report property damage on time; Jack Goode , Unlon Fw-nace, five days confinement, six months probation , physical harm; Mark Parsons. Rt. 2. Racme, $15 and costs. stop sign; F1oyd J. Boring, Rt. 2, Albany, 1150 and costs , three days ~ f<;ll!<;:! lC:! lC:!- ~- r ... confinement, license s uspended 30 days , one year probation, DWI; Ivy w Kempton . Rt. I. Shade, 30 days confin ement, license suspended 30 days, DWI. 30 days confinement , probation. resisting arrest . Dec. I. ' 79- 5:00 -6:30 PM . ~ Forfeiting bonds were Darlene W Portland E lem . School ~ Casto, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, John MENU O RadcWf, Athens, James Keith , ColHam umbus . Leonard L. Shockey, Rt. I, ~ Scal loped / baked potatoes ~ Shade , and Paul Parsons, Rt . I, U Green beans u Racme, 135.50 each, speeding; John Slaw ~ Ro ll/ butter ~ Fisher, Rt. 3, Racine, $350, DWI,I50, Coff~e Kool A 1d ~ llltsklp , $25. no operators license ; ~Adults Children ~ Martm Seelig. Rt . 3, Pomeroy, ~ 52.50 Und e r 12 ~ $35 .50, reckless operation; Paul E . Lambert, Rt . 1, RuUand, $37.:-.5, w s1.50 . failure to keep on right half of road , Perry E . Livingston , Bidwell, $360 50, DWI . Fifteen defendants were fined and nlne others forfeited bonds in Meigs Cc mty Court Monday . Fined by Judge Charles Knight \Were Clell UIBonte. Long Bottom, r.!i and costs, trapping on another 's land w ithout perm ission; O!ristopher Circle, Racine, and Karen Ebersbach, Chester, SIS and costs each, speeding; Doyh i{napp , lang5vi.lle, $10 and costs, failure to yield half of roadway; Steven Barber, Reedsville. 110 and costs. left of center; David Spurlock, Tup,.,... Plains, $15 and costs, no registration ; James E. Smith, (USPS 145-960) VOL XXVIII NO . 161 HAM DINNER & ~ ~ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR ~ enttne POM EROY-MID DLEPORT, OHIO f~ £_. ti 1 at FRIDAY. NOVlMllll\ 30. 1979 ~.- Q t' BY BOB HOEFLICH The llf-week-<Jld Meigs Local School District teachers strike is .' over~ The strike which began Sept. 24 officially ended late Thursday night when the Meigs Local Board of Education ratified a negotiations package whi ch had been a pproved earlier in the day by district teachers . While the strike had dragged on for alinost 10 weeks , a total of 47 days with the Thanksgivin g wee ke nd not counted ,lsecond longest in the state's history) there was no delay in getting the 2800 students of the district back into the classrooms . The board announced late Thursday, following a two and one -ball hour executive session, that it had ratified the agreement and at f' ·-· I i i 5 5 5 w i I U Santa w 1!1 make a spec1al appearance t romS : 30-6 : JOp .m ~ Sponsorl"d by fh e Portland PTO ~ ~ i ~ ·GI~~Is:I B::<i<=l""'~""l<><{;;< i# Our budget is like a worn-<Jut gir dle - no stretch at all . OPEN HOUSE SET - Francis F1orist, E. Main St ., Pomeroy, will hold its annual holiday open house from 12 noon to 5 pm . Sttnday . There will be refreshments and door prizes will be awarded . Pictured are the owners and employes of the finn who will be Gold watch instead of a retirement plan where you work? ·.u.•J>t' . l ~"''"~ " 'tlt ' .. · . ' "'• t ~. ~' . 1 LA drug bust LOS ANGELES (AP) - An estimated $!Ill million worth of hard drugs has been confiscated by narcotics agents in what a federal drug official called the largest drug seizure ever in the western United States. The Narcotics Intelligence Network Task Force seiud 100 pounds of heroin, 49 pounds of morphine base (used to make heroin 1 and 30 poWida of cocaine from a house in Fullerton on Wednesday night, said Jerry N . Jenson , western regional director of the Drug Enforcement Ad ministrati on . c Don't want shah TOWEL SALE MEXICO CITY lAP )- Mexico turned its back on the shah and jarred his U.S . hosts, declaring it will not renew the deposed monarch's tourist vt.a because his presence " would be contrary to the best interests of the country • · There was speculation the shah might seek sanctll8ry in Egypt or the Caribbean In Washington , the State Department said Mexico's an noWicement Thursday night would not change the Ca.U,r administration 's position on the shah's slay in the Unlted States. Highway now out Then have a retirement plan where you bank! Why wa1t till its too late·, Stan our lnd1v1dual Retiremen t Plan now ... and have a b1t more secunty at ret1rement time . Save as mu ch as 15% of your annual 1ncome (up to $1500 1) that's tax-free and earning interest until you re ready to draw from it F1nd out. ESTABLISH YOURS FOR 1979. .·1 /lome H1111l> For ;l'lt•i#{li Coulll)' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK - Racine, Ohio PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Board okays contract ending Meigs strike r -ti • WASHINGTON l AP ) - Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt Thursday killed a 13.:>mile section of interstate highway that was to have been built in suburban Dayton, Ohio, saying it would draw joll!J and business away from the city and would waste energy by encouraging lengthy corrunuting . However , Goldsclunidt did approve a three-mile section of the highway . Interst.ate-075, which he said would be a logical connection With existing roads. New lottery gam CLEVELAND l AP) - The Ohio Lottery has announced plana for the largest give ..away of prize money ever in one day by any state lottery, even as reports continued to circulate that it is operating in the red . The lottery refused to confirm or deny Thursday published reports that records of the state auditor's office show it has lost $2.6 million so far this year . The Lottery Commission said the daily game, called "The Number,'' was expected to mean as much as $3 million a week folowing the game '• debut . The Number was to start Nov . 13, but has yet to begin due to continuing problems with a statewide com puter system. Gallipolis meeting the public Sunday . Back row . I tor, Bill and Jo Francis, Janet Brooks; front. 1 to r, Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Mrs. Genevieve Schneider and Kathy Fran cis Reed. At the front IS Susan Francis. daughte-r of Bill and Jo Francis. won't pay any damages Iran boycotting U.N.'s meeting TEHRAN , Iran IAPJ - Iran announced today it will boycott the U.N. Security CoWicil meettng on U.S.-Iranian crisis. toughening its position on the 50 or more Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Hundreda of thousands of Iranians surrounded the embassy today, but there was no violence. "According to the decisiOn made by the Revolutionary Council. we are not attending the Security Council meeting tomororrow," Iran's new foreign minister , Sadegh Ghotbzsdeh, told a news conference. The U.N. session was set for Saturday oo an urgent a ppeal by Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim , and backed by the U.S. government Ameri ca's U.N. a mbassador , Donald McHenry, said today he expected the session to lake place despite the Iranian boycott "The Council still has its responsibility to try to resolve the problem peacefull y. " McHenry to ld NBC-TV News. Ghottnadeh was named for eign minis ter Wednesday after the Revolutionary Co un cil fired Abolhassan Bani Sadr. who had been trying to work out a compromise deal on the hostages . But Bani Sadr 's e fforts only hardened the resolve of Iran 's revolutionary leader , Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and his s upporters who have been holding the hostages since Nov. 4 in a bid to get the U.S. government to extradite the shah to Iran to stand trial as a war criminal . Legions of demonstrators surrounded the U.S. Embassy today, the holiest and most emotiOnally charged day of the Shiite Moslem calendar, but dispersed peacefully after silt hours of prayers . Thousands more joined another prayer meeting at Tehran University . The demonstrators at the embassy carried religious and political banners and stood with their backs to Snow flurries will continue BY ASSOCIATED PRESS A variety of weather disturbances will keep snow flurries and snow squalls in Ohio through most of the weekend . Snow sqll8lls dumped 6 to 8 inches of new snow in extreme northeastern Ohio and in Ashtabula there was 10 to 12 inches of snow on the groWid early Friday morning . A more general snow pattern will move over the slate tonight and Saturday which may bring snow accumulations across the state . Along with the s now will come c,lder tPmperatures . Highs Saturday will be in the 20s . Saturday night the mercury will plunge into the teens In some sections of the slate . Driver. should be extr'\ cauti ous until they bet:ome reacquainted with dri ving in winter conditions. Even light snow can pruduce slippel) spots. r~P'·na ! J y on bridge surfaces. the mam gates, facing the direction of the Moslem holy city of Mecca, more than 1,000 miles to the sou thwest in Saudi Arabia. Many of the demonstrators rallied first at the university campus, where row upon row of women were seated on the ground and dressed in the traditional black head-to-toe veiL Ranks of men , also in black , carried chain whips oo their shoulders to signify Islam's fi~ht against evil . " E ver y body's goi ng to the espionage center," said one marcher in his 20s, referring to Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's claim thst the embassy , occupied by militants since Nov. 4, was a "spy nest ." Khomeiru. who is orchestrating Ills country's holy war against America, called on Iran's Shiite Moslem majority to use the Ashura holy day , a tune of ritual mass mourning for the founder of the Moslem sect, to vent their fury against the Uruted States. Tens of thousands turned up outside the embassy Thursda y night , chanting prayers and shouting the Islamic watchword : " Allahu Akh· bar !.. - "God is Great! " The City of Gallipolis will not have to pay damages to a man hurt seriously in 1977 when his auto was rarruned by a city police car, a U.S . District Court jury decided Thursday . James E . Martin, 23, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., had sued the city a nd a police officer for $3 million to cover his pennanent disability . A city police car, with siren and lights on, ran a red light and plowed into Martin's car in Gallipolis at 1 a .m . on June 4,1977 . The jury deliberated for about two hours following the three-<iay trial presided over by Judge Joseph Kinneary. Martin had contended that the police officer behind the wheel , Timothy S. Weaver , was not respon ding to an emergency call at the time of the accident . Court records show that Weaver was chasmg a car that had nm two red lights . Weaver had paused momentarily at the intersection to check for traffic before purs uing the car and hitting Martin's vehicle. The jury found that Weaver was responding to an emergency call and the city was not respons1 ble for damages the same time annoWiced lhat classes would begin this morning . The board also scheduled classes for tomorrow, Saturday, as a first makeup measure of the 31 days which will have to be made up during the school year. There will be no make up time reqwred from the time the strike began on Sept. 24 unW Oct . 16 when schools were of fi cially closed . The board has set a special session for Dec. 10 at which time the calendar for the remamder of the year Guns, knives stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a breaking and entering at the Bernard Bobo residence, Rt. 1, Reedsville , which occurred sometinoe Thursday . Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. Several guns and knives were taken . Anyone having any information in regarJ to seeing a car in the area are asked to notify the sheriff 's department. Depulles Gary Wolfe and Keith Wood transported TholiUis M. Stewart to Columbus Thursday to The Correctional Medical Reception Center to begm serving Ills 15 year to life term . Deputies Wolle and Wood also traveled to Indiana to bring back Forrest W. Marl ow. Pomeroy teenager in poor condition Fourteen -year old Brian Spencer, son of Judy and Don Dixon , Pomeroy, is in poor condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, hospital officials reported, following an accident Thursday at noon in Pomeroy . The Pomeroy Police Department reported thst Brian , riding a bicycle. came off Powell's parking lot onto Fourth street and ran into the right front of a vehcile driven by J im Anderson . Brian was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital by th e Middleport ER Squad The squad later transported the youth to St. Joseph. According to the police department no charges Will be filed Khomeini and his followers a re demanding that deposed Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi be returned to Iran for trial on a charges of mass murder and looting the coun· try 's wealth . The U.S. government has refused and on Thursday urged the International Court of Justice in the Netherlands to order Iran to release the hostages. The shah, who was told by his doctors Wednesday that he could leave the New York City hospital where he was bemg treated for cancer and galistones. got a sharp setback Thursday rught when Mexico an nounced he would not be allowed to return to his haven at Cuernavaca, 50 miles south of Mexico City . The Mexican annoWicement, which caught the U.S. State Department by s urprise , said the shah 's tourist visa would not be renewed because his presence " would be contrary to best interests of the country ." It said Mexico's ambassador to Washington had informed the shah, but neither the deposed monarch nor Ills staff had any unmediate comment . CLEVELAND I API -Here are the wllllling IWDlben drawn lbunday ngbt lo the Ohio Lottery: Skent Pyramid : 06, 143, 9782 . $1 Bonanza : 47. m, 9109, 71588, 913069. Weather Snow flurries likely torught. Low torught near 20 . Occasional snow likely Saturday . High in the mid to upper <n; . The chance of snow is 60 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday . will be revised so that the makeup days can be included. According to the proviBiOM of the new contract, teachers ol the district go from the present $9500 bale salary --that received by a first year teacher - will receive $10,0110 a year as of Sept. I, this year. In Septemher,l900the base salary will go to $10,650 a year for the 198681 school year and in September of the 1961-32 school year the bale saiary will go to $11,400 annually. The new contract is for a three year period . It was ratified last night at a 4-l vote with board member, Vlrgll King, voting against the package. Voting in favor of the package to end the strike were board members, Ulrry Powell, Dr. Keith Rigga, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Carol Pierce, board president. The new contract contains a renewal policy which, it ill reported, took care of a lair policy cli8mi8sai which had been a prominent factor in the ne~otiations during the strike. According to the policy included in the package , a person wbo ill notUied orally that his or her contract is not being ren~wed must be given the reasons. The tescher can then take the non..-enewal to the superinPLAY TONIGifl' will host Logan In IGolghl's SEOAL opeoer for !be l97HO cage season. Aelloa beglDA all:30 p.m. with the re~er­ ve game . The vanity lilt II alated for 8 p.m. at Larry R. Morrlaou Melga Gym. tendent who must give oral reasons and advise the teacher when the board of education will act on the non..-enewal recorrunendation. The new contract provides for a salary index of 1.75 in comparison to the 1.70 index which has been in effect. Teacben a1 the rate ol cme and one-quarter days of month sick leave can now accumulate 1111 days of sick leave . This was fonnerly 155 days . There was no change in the size d classes for teachers and no change in the personal and emergency day leave given teachers annually. That remains at three . Teachers will be given dental insurance as a part of the package beginning with the next school year. There will be rules and regulationrns for professional leave granted teachers with proviBiOII!I that reports be issued on the event attended when professional leave ill given . Before the board moved into executive ""ssion at Thursday night ·s meeting attended by a nwnber of parents and teachers, a regular business session was held since the regular meeting had not been held earlier this month due to n e~ollatwn processes. SEEK ASSISI'ANCE At the regular meeting, Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, president of the Meigs Local Band BooBiers, presented a reported slating that the ((on1inued on page 10) ~EIGS . 25 b~ 'ttl CLASSES UNDERWAY - -Students of the Meigs Local School Disti·ict went to bed Thursday night not knowing when schools were to be revpened following a 10 wrt>~ old teachers strike. Schools did open Friday Qlqrtstmas morning and classes will also be held this-Saturday . Buses for the most part were on their routes Friday mornmg. ---- -~- ' ' " ' �.• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday , Nov . ll, 11179 3- fhe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov . 30, 1979 In Washington By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON iNEA ) - How can the United States terminate all coosumption of tranian crude oil and ex pect no other exporting nation to compensate for the deficit while still hopizl8 that total petrolew • imports will remain constant ' 1be answer is known only to those intinnately familiar with a highstakes, fast-moving global enterprise whose sleight -of -hand aspects sometimes bear a disturbingly close resemblance to the fabled carnival "shell gwne . " Just as the suckers never seem to be able to find the pea under the shell or to beat the con artist at a sidewalk game of. Three Card Moote, only the privileged insiders are sure where the oil comes from Glimpsing oil's "" sh e ll game " and where it goes . In this country, that elite group is composed pnncipally of J)etrolewnindustry executives and - to a limited extent - clficials of the Department of Energy. Thus, President Carter's bold proclamation that the United States would immediately halt the importation of alllranian oil, a move almost universally supported by the public, was treated by tndustry officials as little more than a symbolic gesture . Typical of those responses was the prediction from Fred L. Hartley, newly elected chainnan of the American Petroleum Institute, that total imports might well be maintained at prevtous levels through ··a reshuffling of sources 1of crude oil I coming into the United States." Editorial opinions, comments Washington Today WASHINGTON i AP i - How long can the crisis in !ran continue ' Several critical factors point to the possibility that the stalemate will be broken, for better or worse , early next week . One factor is the health of the deposed Shah of Iran. By mid-week his doctors were suggesting he migbt be able to travel by this weekend . He has said he would like to return to Mexico . II he does , the proximate cause for the seizure of the American hostages in Tehran will be removed. That in itself would not mean the hostages· release, of course . No one at the State Department claims to lrnow what impact it would have . The next factor i• the lranian political and religious calendar . !ran's dominant Shiite Moslem sect is now observing the month of Moharram, a period roughly analagous to the Christian observance of. Lent . Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, for whom politics and religion are one, has scheduled the national referendum on his new constitution for Sunday , while the religious fervor is at its peak. If Khomeini has had a rational purpose for whipping Iran into a fervor, it may be to insure a favorable vote on the constitution . Once Moharram and the referen dum are over, it is possible Khomeini will find the time ripe to end the crisis. A third factor is the United Nati01111. The United States is committed to seekizl8 a Security Council resolution calling for the release of the hostages . It will probably get one this weekend . Then, International etiquette would demand that Iran be given a day or two to answer . U the answer is negative as ex peeled, President Carter will be in a new position by the middle of next week . HBving tried peaceful, diplomatic measures, he will have to decide whether more forceful steps are warranted . A fourth factor is Carter's plan to aMounce on Dec. 4 his intention to run for re-i!lection. The announcement was to be followed by a gala series of fun<kaising dinners . The dinners and tbe panoply can be postponed for a while. What cannot be postponed is the inevitability that, starting in January, the voters will be judging Carter 's leadership He and his advisers realize that the president 's handling of the !ran crisis will be the dominant factor 1n their minds. The confluence of all four factors may bring the drama to a climax . But no one can predict whether it will have a happy ending . The only certainty is that there are pitifully lew avenues that seem likely to lead to the release of the hostages and fewer still that promise anything but trouble for the United States in the vital Persian Gulf area . Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Friday , Nov 30, lhe 3341h day of 1979. There are 31 days left in the year . Today' s highlight in history : On Nov . 30, 1782, the United States and Brllam s1gned prelimtnary peace articles in Paris , ending the Revolutionary War. On th1s date : In 1864, th e Battle of Franklin , Tenn , - one of the bloodiest enL'Qunters of the Civil War - was fought . In 1674, Winston Churchlll d€stined to be a British wartime hero - was born In 1962, U Thant of Bunna wa s elected United Nattons Secretary General. In 1975, President Gerald Ford new to China to e<pand the new relationship with Peking. In 1978, thousands of mourners gathered in San Francisco lor the funeral of sla1n Mayor George Muscone . Ten years ago , Israeli Jets struck F:gyptian positions twice in the Suez Canal area after ground forces repulsed a maJor Egyptian commando ra1d . Five year s ago , Secretary of State Henry K1ssinger returned to the United States after a visit to China and Japan . One year ago, Pope John Paul Il was reported to have mel secretly wilh four black nationalist leaders fr om southern Africa . Today 's Birthday : Zunbalist Jr . IS 56 . Thought for Ioday : quarre l between the present , we sh all find lust the future . Churc hill ' 1874-1 9651 Berry's World "Being upset with Bowie Kuhn you to go out and get drunk · L - -- -- - - IS Actor Efram U we open a past and the that we have Sir Winston --- ' l no excuse lor .. - - - -- - - ·- - Australians finish strong, trip Rio Redmen, 86 to 73 Although that's very reassuring to the voracious conswners in a petroleum-addicted country, the industry 's ability to engage in such a fast shuffle dur~,g a high-visibility crisis raises questions about what happens when nobody is looking. One independent study commis sioned by DOE suggests that in some instances as much as half of the crude oil and petrolewn products held by the industry rna y be unreported to the government . Even when DOE locates the petroleum, its source can be impossible to ascertain because, as Energy Secretary Charles W. Duncan Jr. explains, "oil is fungible ." In the case of the Iranian crude, U.S . imports averaged about '/SO,OOO tJarrels per day, with approximately 300,000 barrels going to an Amerada Hess refinery in the Virgin Islands . But that territorial possession is outside the jurisdiction of the Customs Service - and thus exempt from the presidential order . Before the lranians announced that they would not sell oil to any American corporation, Duncan aclrnowledged that any refinery could "buy the i Iranian 1 crude and take it elsewhere" in exchange for oil from another producing nation . Because the major integrated oil companies are multinational corporations doing business in dozens of countries around the world, such transactions can readily be acl'Omplished through bookkeeping entries . Even the Iranian embargo on all sales to U.S.-based companies can be circumvented through "swaps" or exchanges that are common to the industry. An example : Company X, with headquarters in New York, held a contract for 100,000 barrels of Iranian oil per day, delivered to its Gulf Coast refinery. For the duration of the embargo, that oil is purchased instead by European-based company Y and processed in its refinery. To complete the exchange, company Y pmvides company X with an equivalent amount of crude that it receives under contract from Saudi Arabia. There are countless other possibilities. The Iranians could sell crude oil to either Shell or British Petroleum, two of the world's largest oil companies. Neither is an American corporation, but both market extensively in this country . The Iranian experience typifies the futility of attempting to control or even accurately measure- the international flow of petroleum . That's worth remembering the next time the industry makes a claim that even DOE can't substantiate. Oil state senators seeking blockageWASHINGTON iAPI- Oil-<rtate senators , feanng a setback in their efforts to weaken President Carter 's ' 'windfall-profits" tax , are trying to block an amendment that would cost the oil industry $22.5 billion over the next decade. Sen . Robert Dole, R-Kan., and his allies began a talkathon Wednesday after the Senate, on a 58-39 vote, refused to ltill the amendment . Dole and Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd said they expected to break the stalemate sometime today The amendment, sponsored by Sens . Blll Bradley, D-N .J ., and Jolm Chafee, R-R.I., would raise !rem 60 percent to 75 percent the tax on future price increases of ''new " oil , which generally is any oil discovered between 1973 and 1978. Earlier this week, the Senate approved an amendment that would slash the unpact of the tax by $10 billion by exempting the first 1,000 barrels of crude oil pumped daily by an independent operator . The Senate version of the tax would cost the oil industry some $129 billion from 1980 through 1990. In contrast, the tax passed by the House and favored by Carter would cost rm billion. Meanwhile, other senators stepped up demands that Carter reim pose price controls on domestically produced crude oil until Congress approves a tough tax. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash, chainnan of the Energy Committee, said the watered.:lown tax being considered in the Senate amounts to little more than an effort to "whitewash " a huge oil industry windfall Because of the weakening of the tax, Jackson told colleagues, it is up to Carter to protect conswners . " Anything short of price control reimposition will cheat the American people for the benefit of the oil industry," he said . Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, who IS challenging Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination, called again on the president to pledge to veto the tax bill unless it takes at least 50 percent of the oil industry 's " windfall " over the nelrt ll years . •••• • ... Rio G_rande . College battled AustrallastowenngNatJonalsdown to the Wire before dropping an 86-73 e xhibit ' t wn co n est be fore ap - ' Bond's Opinions By Jullau Bond 1be crisis in [ran has made Jimmy Carter look and act like President Jimmy Carter lor the first time since his Pennsylvania Avenue stroll in January, 1977. It has also unified Americans for the first time since the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. Furthermore it has : - Put the United States in the unusual position of enjoying the universal support of the socialist states, the non-aligned nations, the African bloc, the Western democracies, the Arabs, the Israelis, the Soviets and the Chinese . -Caused a painful , but necessary, review of our historical support for tyrants who support us at the United Nations and oppress their own citizens at borne . - Begun a re-i!xarnination and grudging reaffinnation of the right to offer sanctuary to any vis1tor . however unsavory he may be. Carter acted correctly by resisting the initial counsel of those who thought an Entebbe-Uke ra1d could free the hostages in Tehran, and by encouraging a muted response from the public, Congress and the candidates who want to take his place in 1980. Ohio Even the most rabid saber rattlers , after allowing that their druthers might include nuking Iran and the Ayatollah Khomeini ' have agreed on the proper American response . After decades of being called bully-boy and racist war-monger , the Umted States now finds itself in uneasy alliance with nations whose usual response to any U.S . initiative is to automatically move in the opposite direction. The present state of international unanimity may only last until the crisis is over. But if the occupation forces an open look at the Shah's bloody history m Iran, and at the role the United States, through the CIA, played in restoring him to power in 1953, then a valuable lesson will have been learned. New Iranian Foreign Ambassador Abolhassan Baru-Sadr told Tehran 's dipomatic community recently , "The United States built the Savak I !ran's security police agency I, directly supervised the anny, and supported the Shah in his regime against the interests of Iran ." This relationship is old news to foreigners, but barely comprehensible to Americans who cannot conceive that their nation 's foreign in - Per~pective COLUMBUS, OhiO I API · Th e lllousands of persons who work in or visJl the State Office Tower eact1da y don 't have far to travel if they suddenly need medical help . A state-operated employee health center in the building is one of three such facilities now in operation her e A fourth is planned . The tower center 1s operate d by the health department under a contract with the Ohw Buil dmg Authority . The department provide s a pu blJ, · health nurse specialist and r len cal worker , said Dr . George M. Shadle, ch1ef of the department's offi ce of safety and health . A second nurse at the center 1s prov1ded b) the Administrative Ser v i ces department . Shadle is in charge of the to wer center and also will he respon s ibl e for a fa cility to be loc·ated at a sta te off ice building at 246 North High St It will be available to employees of the Bureau of Worker s ' Compensation, the di,·ision of safety and hygiene in the Indu s trial Commission . and th e he alth department . The centers provide, at no cost to the workers, first aid care that will allow employees to rema1n on the job and avoid the need w take time off from work . But Shadle said the centers do not compete with the employee 's fruml y physician If a need e.ists for tr eatment beyond first a1d , t!ITlployees are advised to see their own doctor s Two other centers are operated hy the Bureau of Emplo}1nent Se rvices and the department of Public Works, Shadle said . He hope s agr eement can be reached "within the next mon U1 or so " tu bri.ng those two services under the wnbrella of th e two already operated by the heal th d€partment .. As long as we can have a healthy work force a nd health y environment for them, we 're ROing to have fe wer lost da ys for illness .·· Shadle said Workers from t he variou s agen cies in know Utere 's somepla ce to go whe n~ th ey can be at lea st e xamined, he said . . ··If 1t"s a question of being very minor ... they 'll generally go back up 1o work ." There were 8,914 " visits" to tlle tower center from July 1978 to Jun e 30. 1979, said Nan Alexander , an occupational health nurse. That total does nut ref!ed tl1c nwnber of Practice what we preach terests are anything but honorable . In truth, the United States has sought alliances with rulers and governments that make a daily practice of terrorizing their people, and cannot now claim innocence ci the contempt our association with the Shah has won for us in Iran . The recriminations that will follow will include heated discWI!Iion of Amencan military preparedness, of embassy security procedures, of whether . our withdrawal from Vietnam sent a signal to other nations that the once-mighty United States has become a helpless giant. But more important than these jingoistic concerns is the central question of international human rights raised so eloquently by President Jimmy Carter two years ago. If we mean it now, we may eacape future embarrassments like that in Tehran . If we practice what ..., preach, our embassies will be protected by an invisible shield ci righteousness that no mob can penetrate Although Europe is about the same size as Canada, its population IS greater than North and South Amenca combined, according to National Geographic . Tll'Ji: DAfLY SEN11NE.L. ! USP!IiU...t person s using the S<>rvice sin ce so rne people mad e repea ted trips Nearly I ,500 \'isit.s were made 1n co nne cti on with a hypertensi on health maint e nan ce prog rd.m . An oth e r 1, 300 1n vo l\' ed bl oo d pres.sur e checks . Other s used the serVIce because of colds or mmor a ilments tha t did not result from thm work . Still others partic ipated in health educati on and rn unseling programs. Ther e were 15 4 occupationa l tnjuri es and onl y e ight emergenC} squad calls dunng the year , !11 s. Al exa nder sa1d. " We sec that H.s a vPry po siti ve figur e." she sa1d The goal is to keep Uw employe e 111 tbe work pla ce . · ~1 ~- ~-0E\IOTDJ'ro 111E fNTEilE8T OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH Oty Edit« PubU.hod daDy "'"PP So-y by~ 0i11o Valley PubllaldoC C - y - folalllol.dlo. ...., Ill Cou.n 8l , Pomeny, OW. &1'711. a-t.. Offk.t ~ tt2- UM. Edltlrial P'-t tft.-tlS7. SenodcbM JIWIIIIP paJd 11 P....,., OW.. •"'~•Uocu.J .dvPrtillq ~&al:hot:, ........ AaacJ['iatft , lJU Eudld Ave . ,~ Old. UJU. Su bi<"Mptioll rtlel : DeU"awt 0,. 11WT11H' wberr 1vaU.bk • ca&l per ~ By ~hair R.Guk wbe~ a.nier ~ .., 01t moath, a .M. 11» OaOy SeaU»J., by mall ill Old. ..r W..t vtr~naa. oa.e ye~r A:S.•; Sb -aa. tn .M; •...O..._, ...................--. .....;""' IIHlllthl QUI; \Uw mo.dul tll.•. Tbe Aaloct.Lrd Prta II n:rlllllvt:~lled lo tl)f Wlf' f~Wpai>llQU. ol all~twt rrw!JlM 1o the MWip.iper aad .... 1...,1 IW'WI pabUahfocl berd.l Ce~ proximately 1,000 fans at Lyne terThursdaynight . Cooch Art Lanham 's cre w held a · · · rune pomt halftime lead , 43-J4, but Wildcats open season tonight MERCERVILLE - With two returning lettennen, Coach Donnie Saunders, entering his second season as head basketball coach at Hannan Trace High School, has higb hopes for much improvement. This year 's edition according to Coach Saunders is quicker than last year 's Wildcat squad and has a vastly improved attitude . Saunders feels his team, with a lot of hard work , can have a productive season . Returnin~ lettermen are Tim Beaver, 6-1 sen1or and Carlos Campbell, a 6-J senior . Joining them are :HI senior Archie Meadows, fKI Larry Angel, fKI Craig Cllapman , 6-1 Richard Jones, 6-2 Rodney Pack , and IHl Bruce Waugh, all juniors and sophomores, Kelly Petrie , :HI; Toby Sheets at f>-9; Mike Waugh, f>-10 and Greg Webb, :>-10. HBnnan Trace will have some offensive problems so Coach Saunders is stressing thei mportance of hitting the percentage shot . Hannan Tra ce had a 1-17 record last year , l-9 in the SV AC. Wildcat reserve players coa c~ed Tonight's games by Terry Saunders are : Keith Campbell, Kelly Petrie, Toby Sheets, Mike Waugh, Jay Caldwell, Randy Jones, all sophomores and freshmen Randy Jones, Mark Beaver, Mike Rossiter, John Saunders, !Wnnie Sheets, Greg Unroe, Rex Watson . Hannan Traceo opens its season torught against Fairland . Other nonleague opponents include Symmes Valley, Chesapeake, Ironton St. Joe , andWahama . Wildcat Schedul e Nov . 30 . Fairland Dec 4 , Symmes Va lle y Dec 7, Southern Dec 11. at Chesapeake De c 14, at North Galli a Dec 21. at Eastern De c 27,atFairl and Jan 4, Southwestern Jan 5, S1 Joe Jan 8, at Symm es Vall e y Jan . I L at Kyger Creek Jan 15, Wahama Jan J8, atSou1hern C 1n ci nn~t1 J 10 0 71 I 790 Wf'Sf 10 J 0 7M~ J JJ San Diego D tonver 9 .4 0 691 2..0 Oa<land 7 6 0 5J8 180 Se attle 7 6 o 538 JOO Ka n (I f¥ 5 a 0 385 191 National Conferf'nce East Phil a 9 4 0 691 151 Da l las B I 0 61 1 78< Wdsh i ngt on 8 I 0 61 5 1411 N v G1 ants 6 7 0 461 701 Sf LOU IS ) 10 0 131 JS9 Central Titmpa Bay 9 • 0 691 )6J Ch1 c ago 7 6 0 SJB 1J5 Minnewttt 6 ' 0 461 l OS Green Bay 4 9 0 308 193 Detroit ' 1 11 0 154 189 west New Orle~ns 7 6 0 538 306 LOS Ang 7 6 0 S)B 1411 Atlanta .4 9 0 )()8 128 s an Fran 1 11 o 254 Thursday ' !. Game M 1am 139, New England 24 Sunday 's Gam•s Ba1T 1more at New York J e ts cn ~cagoal T21mpa Bay (1 nct nnat 1at P 1ftsburg n Denver at Buffalo Detro1t at P h iladelph i a Green Bay a t Wa~hingt o n H ouston at Clevelan d San Franci sco at St L ou i s SeaTTle at Kansas C i1y New York Giants at Dal ldS Minnesota at Los Ange les Atlanta at San Diego Monday ' s Game Oakland a t New Orl eans .on PA JJO 276 JJ1 316 30< 2:2~ 27 < l iD 3« 211 201 119 188 231 JJ I JJS 125 JJI Feb L Eastern Feb 5. at Wahama Feb . B, at Southweste rn F eb 25 , Ky ger Creek Feb 19 , M St J oe National He<key League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W . l. T . Pts . GF GA P h1l a 17 1 J 37 98 65 Atl anta 11 9 3 25 8.4 70 NY Range r s 9 13 2 20 93 I 00 NY l'i landers 6 10 4 16 73 77 wasn1ngton 4 16 .4 1"2 6-t 99 Smythe 01vi sion v an couve r 10 B 5 25 80 74. ( hi UigO B 8 6 ']'} 60 61 S f LOUIS 8 1) 4 20 72 93 Winn 1peg 7 lJ J l i 56 89 Edmonton 4 12 6 14 H 98 5 13 3 1J 63 78 Color11d o Wales Conference Adams Oiv1S10n Boston 15 4 J J3 83 58 Buff11lo II 6 J J3 93 64 M innesota 10 6 6 16 9S BO Toront o 11 10 1 14 Bl 76 7 12 4 18 70 85 Quebec Norris Conference Mont real 14 6 4 32 91 6 7 186 LosAng Pi tts . 9 72 69 100 1?9 Harlford 7 B 6 JO 68 Detroit 6 10 16 60 67 67 180 110 liS 169 146 307 J 65 10 8 1 15 97 94 7 .4 .4 Gall ipolis at Athens Ironton at Wellston J ackson at waverly Logan at Meig, HillsbOro at Court Hovse Chillicothe at Reynoldsburg Russell at Portsmo\Jfh ~nen Wltil the final minute of play . Phi1Smyth ,6-{]performer , led the visitors attack With 'n points Mel . Daigleish , a 6-li eager , added 2ll and picked off 16 of Australia 's 34 rebounds Only other visitor 10 double figures was 6-4 Les ltiddl e . who popped in 18 points. For the Redmen Phil W . • . ashingtonledtheattackwlth 24pom ts . Grant Greenwood tossed in 15 while Bret McConru ck, Vince Phelps and <-ove Hineman each addedeigbt. Th e much smaller collected only 15 r eboWlds , six by Washington Rio connected on 211 of . 48 field goal a ttempts for 58.3 percent. Rio was 15 of 24 at the foul line for 70 Bpercent Th~ Redmen had 12 ass1sts , four by Phelps, and 26 turnovers . Australla which downed Butler ' _ and pla yed other b1g-name NCAA teams earlier this month, hit 36 of 68 field goal attempts for 57.3 percent. The Aussies were 10 of 15 at the foul line lor ~ . 7 percent Australia had !2 assists, six by Rocky l'ross wh1 te, Elk \/alley at Kyger Creek SATURDAY Southern at Miller Mar ietta at Athens Columbus Centr.~l at Logan Portsmouth at Rock H i ll North Gall ia at Oak Hill n : I I Hour" 8-S Mon .-Fri . 8·11 Sat . Closed Sundav l N. W. COMPTON. O.D. I OPTOMURIST 1 I OFFICE HOURS : 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 ( CLOSE AT NOON ONTHURS 1 - EASTCOURTST.,POMEROY . I Thursday's Games Buffalo 2, New York Rangers. I Montreal 3, Sl Louis 2 Philadelphia 6, Minnesota 4 Friday's Games Pittsburgh v!. H~rtford at Springfield , Mass . Buffalo at At l anta New York lslancters at Edmonton Chicago at V!!!ncouver S.~turday · s Games Qu~bec at Washington Boston at Detroit Hart1ord at Montreal c ot or ado at Pinsburgh Philadelphia at Toront o Winn i peg at Minnesota New York Ranoers at St Lou 1s Chicago at Lo~ Ange les Sundiiy's Games Colorado at Boston Wash i ngton at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelph i a Vancouver at Quebec New York I slanders at Winnipeg FOOTBALL Signed Chu ck CorreaL center, and Brian Cabr~l . linebacker . Activ•ted Ken Johnson, defensive end . Placed Fred Smertas, tack.le, on the injured reserve I i st 51~ned M ike Lloyd , quarte-rbt"tck R~leased Robert Hawkins, running back . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed M 1ke O ' Brien , saiety . DUKE UNIVERSITY - An nounced the reslgnt'ltion of Dick Kemp , offensive coordinator . Named Cl i ff Yoshida defensive coor dinator AM/FM Electronic Display Digital Clock Radio • Snooze Panel Hides Clock Controls • AM and PM Time Indicators Chronomatic • -20B by Realistic Save4188 Reg. 24o/o 54.95 M a ~ e s a t1mely H o l1 a ay g lft i Watch the last lew h o urs o l 1979 t1c l<: a wa y . and !hen gently wake to rr,e New Year w 1th p leasan1 bee p alarm o r AM FM radJO Feat ures 59 -rT',nu te sleep con trol di'T1mer SWI!Cil . snoo1e Srm ula ted rose wood frn1s r 12 -1513 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ~ Announced the resignation Of Pat Dve . he"d football coach ~or 111 your home fntertainm•nt •nd appliance nee-ds . HALF-PRICE Superb Sounding Bookshelf Speakers DOXOL SERVICE RIDEIDJR'S TV & APPliANCE Save33°/o GAS SERVICE 3995 Stereo 8-Track Player l..:lne 0 . Chester, 0 . Sluff e stoc • ·ng ' Greet sma ,• enougn to 1 1t · an y car W 1!h spE' a~e· cab I +-' NEW YORK IAP I - The big real estate investment money in !sal will be going into well-6ituated, welldes igned office buildings whose ren ts are relatively low and whose leases are ready to expire . That's the assessment of John R. White , whose VIews are sought by major domestic investors, by foreign pension funds, and by blue chip corporations thinking of relocating, redesigning or expanding . . The market lor office space is tight , and rents are rising . Since 1977 some buildings have added 75 percent to their gross income , and more increases are likely . Thus the desirability of expiring leases . In addition , White observes, inde>Ung IS gradually being worked into leases, assuring some landlords that tenants will share in the added operating expenses, including those resulling from higher fuel costs . "Owners have to cope more effectively with ongoing inflation," said White , president and chief exec utive officer of Landaeur Associates, an international finn that advises on all aspects of real estate White, whose firm is capable of handling all aspects of site choice, des1gn , contracting and the like, but which purposely avoids taking a brokerage roll, is bullish on real estate . ~'or !sal, he is telling clients that investments in central city hotels in major metropolitan areas will be .. outstanding ... He senses a ~ro WJn~. resoect for the patina of the past, which often is gracefully displayed by dlder hotels. More important, they stand to benefit from international tourism, conventions and commercial travel. Lest his advice be misunderstood, he stresses "major metropolitan areas," which he defines as cities in· volved In world business, known throughout the world, and possessing important cultural attractions . "A return to the central city area by the commercial traveller is evident," White observes. "And In· creased international tourism 11M brought added revenue to the urban hotels." The elegant hotels built In the 19U~ and 1920s, he believes, have reattracted customers once lost to newer structures because they have been refurbished, offer larger rooms and a more gracious decor . Next on White's list, dropped from first place to third, is the shopping center. "Still an excellent Investment," he says, but not quite what is used to be beca~ of Increased competition for renters. Another reason for " a slight eooling of interest" Is the prospect of further gasoline sllortAjjes. And a third : "The incredibly high prict!S now being pajd in expectation of ruture rent increases.,, Another 19110 favorite is the light industry wareho~ In a planned Industrial park atomosphere . That park atmosphere Is important ,vlwhlte believes, for the environmental stability it offers. ..~~~ "~ • I by Realistic a ll rnour1t1ng nar::J w are Reg. 79.95 .• Reg. 59.95 , ., 8o> Each LCD Calculator with 4-Key Memory GB I Pu t a pa 1r un der your Chr1stm as Tr ee lor the p r1ce of on e1 Upgrade your p1esent syst em o · add a secona patr o f spea kers w oo fer and w 1de ·d1spersron tweete r pr o v1d e cl ean n at ur al scund Genu 1ne w a lnu t ven eer c ab1net 611 7 EC-264 by Radio Shack ' 15 s· 9 l 1 '1 ~0 . 40 11 • 95 I9 5 Save 36% Reg. 24.95 A practLcal g •ft Large. 8-d 'g't LCD d'splay . perc en t <e y w, th 2000 h r BUY A PAIR! .4 1 '1 1 7 C H ARGE IT VISA rM OS I S /ORE Si 5 8 1h 11 1) 111 11 1 5 1'1 51 l For the man of your lite. we ha ve the SdW of his ide 1 If 's a St1 hl .~ t he worl d ·s ldrges l selling cha1n Sdw. and now 1t's <!Idea : w1th ove r $20 cau se 11 appear s to be a bargam, 91ve wo rth o f ha11d y ac a- ssor1es to make woodc uttmg d pledo sure So before you bu y some body e lse~ s.1w be STIHL" Road Palroi®Blke R h1 m the Ol SL01 OlS AV w1th a ll the t nmnu n gs Hecau se Jt 's ~ Stih l 5 Tho -.w~ ..,... ..W.,dlaill- 7.88 N BAR & CHAIN 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" ' Pomery 24% Save 18% Reg . 10 .95 899 A f un gi \ 1n any on e 6 tlavo rs A M rad 1os eac h w 1th earphone w r 1s t st rap Ba1ter y extr a A great mus 1cal present to r y our b1k.er 1 P o rt ab le b rackets stay on b1 ke Batt er y e xtra . 12-,66 12- 196 1 of 606 E. Main by Archer! by Radio Shack 99 Reg . Save '395 OIL GALLON POMEROY HOME & AUTO : I National Football League Named t, I I .~ - ---------------~---------------· ' Business mirror New Idea Named BLUE GRAY GAME - 1 .t i_ 1 Harvest er Equipment " ________________ _. Int ernational La rr ·; " Moose " Stubing manager . Joe Re!!;tlc offen~ive coach and Jim Dickey defensive coach tor the Blue tf'am I .1 1 Pomeroy, 0 _ Ph. 992 -2176 'I 1 • ~ te· · eo National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associate-d Press Eastern Conference Aflanf1 C Divis1on W L Pc1 . 16 4 800 Bost on 708 Pn il a 17 ' 11 I 2 .478 N ew York 9 II .450 wa st11 ngta n 9 15 37 5 New Jersey Central Division Atlanta l S 10 600 San Ant . 12 10 .545 Houston 11 11 500 Cle\leland l l 15 -4 23 lndiand 10 15 400 Dctr o 1t 7 16 304 Western Conference Midwest Olvi'i.ion 17 7 708 M i lwaukee 1) lJ .500 Kan Ci t y 9 16 .J60 Den v er 6 I B 210 Ch1 c ago 1 19 .095 Utah Pacific Division Seattle 15 7 .682 LOS A ng 16 8 667 Phoen i x 16 9 6-40 Portland 16 9 640 San Diego 11 14 .uJ G olden St 10 13 43 5 Thursday 's Games Cleveland 117 , New York 115 Kan s-as. C1ty 105, Detro 11 95 Friday 's Games New York at Boston Denver at New Jersev 5an Diego at Philade lphia Indiana at Wash i ngton Se attle at Kansas Cit y Por fl llnd at San Antoni o A tlanta at Houston Utah at Golden Stattt C t'I IUJ90 at LOS Angel eS Saturday's Games 5a n 01ego at Atlant.a Sa n Anton io at Detr o11 Portland at Houston Boston at Indiana Denver at Ne-w York Cleveland at Philade lph ia N ew Jer sey 21 t Wash1n qt on 5e atfl c at Ut ah Ch 1ca go ttt Phoen1 K M1 lwauk ee a t Golden St3te Sunday's Gam e-:. Atlant a at C leve land B ost on ft t K ansas Cit y Mllwauk e(· d l Lo':i A n gel ,~., Golde n St at e at Sea ttt c l EQUIPMENT CO. 1 1 BASE BALL Named Ed Wolfarth men 's tenni s coach and M i ke Cingis.er women ' s tenn i s coach . ALBANY STATE - Announ ced the resignation of Whitney Van Cleve , head football coach . ' ' MEIGS 1 Pacific Coast League COLLEGE ALOELPHI UNIVERSITY '' r-------- ~ ~ --.- By The Associated Press ST LOUIS CARDINALS - • • McCo rm ic k 14 B; Boster 2·0·4; Bu rgess 1 1 ' · Hudso n O:O·O; H 1eneman 3 2 B. w es t 0 12 ; Qu1sen be rr y 0 o o. Slrickl•nd o -O·O TOTALS 28· 1S-7J. Halftim e score ·· Rio 4J Aust ralia 34 Thursday's Sports Transactions BUFFALO BILLS - •• r--- ----------------------------, LEBANON RFSULTS LEBANON , Ohio ( AP) - Rey Ray Connie hung on until the wire Thursday nigbt to win the $1,00 featured pace mile at Lebanon by a neck and paid $-1 .60, 3.80and $2.80. Wrangler Boy placed, $11.4() and $7 .60 and Glenora 's Choice, third, $4.60. S.V. Rival and Matt's Pet, 6-li, paid $-11.60 in the double and the crowd of 817 bet $87,489. ATLANTA FALCONS - •• 11 , Heid e Jber~ SALT LAKE GULLS - • w:~~~g~o~N~~~ ); 31Gr::ne~~~-~~; a 6-9 product . The winners had II turnovers . "It was a real experience for our team, " mnarked Coach Lanham . The contest will not coun t in the wonloss column s ince 1t was an edtibilion lilt. " Monda y ,r ·llliRi o wil l ba ttl e PD' P Miller at North C Jllia Fairl!!!nd at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Pike -Easte r n l•• Thursday's box score: AUSTRALI ANNATIONALSCIUI : Da lgle ,sh 11116, Sm yth 11·127 ._ W a l sh 0 0 D. Morse u 1 -0 ·2, c ross wMe 1 1 s. Tucker o-0·0; Brehenev 1 o 4 . Riddle 6·6·18; Blight o o o, Carroll J o 6 TOTALS 36-IO·JU. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Pretty Red Chick, ridden by Jerry Sullivan romped to victory Thursday nigbt in the $3,700 featured eigbth race at Latonia, covering the six furlongs in 1:16.1-5. The winner paid $7.80, $-1.80 and $4.4(). Miss Night Leader placed, $6.60 and $5.4() and Confidence Cause, third, $-1.80. Jim Spearic and Muchly 's G1rl, 73, paid $333.:1ltn the double. Jan . 25. North Gall i a Jan 19 , Hannan STANDINGS Nat1ona1 Footba II League At A Glance By The Associated Press American Conienmce East W . L T Pet . PF M 1am 1 9 I 0 O.J 189 N ew Eng B 6 0 577 318 B uffa lo ' 6 0 IJ8 1<9 N Y Je t ~ 5 B 0 381 1' B a1t1m or e 4 9 0 308 116 Central P1ttsbu rgn 10 J 0 769 Jl4 Hous ton 10 J 0 . 76 9 li S Cleveland B 5 0 611 31 9 the visitors came roaring back to outscoJdheRedmenll -2durlllgthe first four nunutes of play In the dhalf secon · . . RID led 51-49 With about 13 nunut,l's left. The visitors took the lead for good, 53-51, at the 12 minute mark . The Redmen stayed Within SIX pomts & 1 M os t Slores Open Late Nighls "Tit Christmas Smart Santas Shop Early SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '.. '' . ''. : . ' ftad1e L ,. u k ' ur I"'" ~r yr ," •'"'i lhaek OIIALI!.CI n e• g hbQrr~oo d PRICES MAY VA RY AT IND IV I DU AL STORE!::. �~The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , Nov 30, 1979 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Friday, Nov . 30. 1979 Rutland Gardeners plan holiday fare Unusual crafts & foods topic of workshop BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY -Ideas for unusual Christmas crafts, fantasti c hoUday foods, and dozens of decorations and gi!ty things, along with tips on being time-wise to ward off that last nunute rush were presented to Meigs Homemakers Wedn•sday . It was the traditional " hoUday happening·· of the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Cl ub and it was presented in daytUne and evening segments with repealed demonstrations so that both the working and the non-workmg homemakers might attend . The fellowship hall of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy was lined Wllh holiday displays, most just for sharing creative plans, but some for sale. CHRISTMAS DOUGH OR "'AMENTS Marianna Mitchell of the Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited Clu b demonstrated the making of Christmasm dough ornaments. and also had numerous ornaments, all handpainled in acryllc paints, displayed on a sculptured tree . Describmg dough ornaments as something most anyone can make, Mrs . Mitchell gave her recipe - 2 cups flour , a cup salt . I tablespoon vegetable oil, 1 cup water . St1r and knead to a smooth consistency . Molds are not used to create the attractive ornaments but Instead all of the work i.• free hand. fa shioned with the fingers, sometunes using a knife to create a smooth or string look. Tmy Wlres are attached at the top before the ornaments are baked. Mrs . Mitchell recommended a 325 degree oven and baking, depending on thickness and size. from about one hour to an hour and a half . She said that once the ornaments have been removed from the oven. they should be thoroughly cooled before the painting i.s started She uses acrylic paints, but noted that any water-base paint is satisfactory. Once the ornaments are painted and dried , then she dips tnem into varnish to provide a high gloss . Mrs . Mitchell says that she prefers to call the ornaments a dough sculpture of free art form . As she showed in her display at the "happenmg ", dough can be IL•ed to create carmister covers, as well as decoration.s on wall plaques. HOUDA Y COOKIE DECORATING Using cake decorating equipment. Sharon Stewart of Syracuse showed to the nearly 100 women attending the holiday program. how easy cookie decorating can be , and how much more attractive cutouts are when appropriately decorated. Snowmen , trees, bells. and Santas were displayed by Mrs . Stewart who also provided an icmg recipe particularly good for cookie decorallng . She suggested usmg I cup Cnsco . 2 pound bag of powdered sugar , clear . 'J, ' and coUect were given in Wlison . Mrs. Ruth 'l'iru!ley of Ft . Lauderdale, Fla . was a guest and the 17 members responsed to roll ca ll ,.,th the name of a feath ered fnend which visited their lawn . The traveling prize was won by Mrs . Harry Williamson . Ar rangements for the month were made by Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs. Roy Snowden . Arrange ments on display including birds were made by Mrs . Turner, Mrs . Erlewine, Mrs. Snowden , and Mrs . Robert Canaday . The program by Mrs . Canaday was entitled " Plan-Plant Birds in Your Landscape ." Mrs . Canaday spoke ri new construction as destroying food and ne~in r. plAc"" leavm~ the homeown~r to start from su ... kh . Mrs . Canadtly ::uttd that homeo¥.ners cannot expt:cl to attrad hoards of birds overnight. She reminded members that birds need water and that a blTd bath l' suitable for this and should be place<J 1n a partially sunny spot near O\ 1 : hangmg tree branches. Mr!'l . Canaday hsted nwnerous types of plants which attract birds including holly, honeysuckle , bittersweet, wild grape, and told of the plants which are swtable for formal and informal plantings. She said that asters, poppies, larkspur . sunflowers, and coral bells attract birds. Refreshments were served . Legion Auxiliary makes holiday contributions RACINE....'leveral holiday donations were made during a Racine Ptlst 602, Tuesday evening . Mrs. Thelrrui Walton presided at the meeting with Libby Willford as chaplain pro tern. Officers reports were given and communication.s from Lorene Snyder, district president, were read. The party at display of jute flower arrangements and wreaths at the Extension Service holiday program . She also demoru;trated for the nearly 100 homemakers attending the techniques of using jute either in its natural color or dying it for specia l uses Rlggs , p1 rtured herr w1th Mrs . Hackett. on patchwork omarnrnto;; for lht· tree. HOMEMADE GIFT ITEMS AND ORN AMENTSBarbara Hackett d1splayed a va riety of gift items and ornaments and then worked w1th Linda and Lisa varulla. and about 2/:l cup hot water. lf thr 1c mg need' lhimng , she suggested sma ll amounts of Karo syrup . HOLllJA Y MIJI,TS V1rgm1a Salser and Esther Harden of the Third Wednesday Homerru~kers C1ub of S}Tacuse, now 1n 1L' 27th year. demonstrated how to make ho ~day creme mlills and also displayed a tiered tray of colorful ITUnts m a vanety of designs . The recipe which they use calls for 8 ounces of Phladelptua cream cheese . and 2 pounds of powdered s~ar . The cheese must be at room temperature so that the powdered s~ar ran work mto it smoothl y. Add pastt' color and oil flav oring. Place 1n the des1gn molds Mrs Salser and Mrs. Harden prefer the hec.lVJf'r yt-• llnw plrtslic ones 1 rt•frigerate until hard , and then uf crealmg Oowers and wreaths ,.;th JUte . Mrs . Baker had a W1de1anged display at the holiday gathenng and then demonstrated to the group how to make wreathes a nd flower s with the jute, and also how to attach the sweetgum ball centers She also explained thr technique of dyeing the JUte . Barbara Hackett di3played and showed how to make a nwnerous remove trom tne molds . Mrs Harden noted tha t if mold.' aren 1 available then the "dough" can he made mto a roll, refrigerated, and then cut into thin nunts . Molds, the demon.strators report, are avaliable for sno\\onlen, trees, stars, beUs, flowers, and all sorts of things . OTHER DEMONSTRATIONS Iri s Baker o f Svracu sc demonstrated the relatively new art 1 hoUday decorations wcluding tree ornaments, wreathes , Christmas stockings, and wall hangmgs, Jo Wlles of the Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited Club demonstrated Christmas candy making, and Patty As be c k, also of Pomer oy Homemakers , gave instructions on making a Christmas cheese ball . Mrs. Judy Burgess of l..a ~ence C<>unty was at the " happening " to demonstrate microwave cooking for the holidays, and Rldenour Appliances, Chester. di sp lay ed microwave ove~. "Ge tting Ready f or th e Holidays ..... Time Wise" w.~s the theme used by Betty Reese. Athens County Extension Agent She described preparation as lime for run, and not a tUne when one should become physically and emotiOnally drained. With a degree of organu.ati ou and a plan of action , it i.s possible to work through all the chores and enJ OY the hustle and bustle of this special season, according to Mrs. Reese . She advised assuming the "e x. ecut1ve role" and delegatmg jobs and assigning responsibillll es to other members of the famil y. Th1s, she CQJltends, makes it easier to get a JOb accomplished and becomes more fun when everybody has a pan . To begin "getting reading for the holidays ..... tune w1se" she sug· gested listing all the holiday ac· uvities, estUnating the actual time wtuch it takes to complete each ac · tiv1ty, setting a fmal deadline dale for completiOn, and then gettmg to work . Mrs . Reese also had a dJsplay which featured clothing accessones, two gingerbread houses whi ch she had made , along Wlth some hoUday decorations . Mrs. Diana Eberts, Meigs C<>unty Extens ion agent, had severa l displays, one on energy savmg clothing. Favorite holiday recipes were en· joyed in a potluck dinner at noon. Numerous door prizes were a warded during the day and evening The day was perfect ...... mside II Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hayes, Pat, Todd and Scotty , and Mr . and Mrs. Gene Hayes and daughter , Lisa , and son. Chuck, Pont1ac, Ill . have been here vi.si tmg Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hayes, MJddleport , and the Walter Hayes fannily at Letart, W.Va . A Thanksgiving dinner was held at the Walter Hayes home attended by t})e Robert and Gene Hayes familles , Mr and Mrs . Arnold Hayes, Mr . and Mrs . Marion Hawk, Mr . and Mrs . Curtis Roush and daughter, Sylvia, Ann Zirkle . Mrs. Cecil Maynard and son. Jessie, Walter Hayes and son , Brian, Mr and Mrs . Bob Board , Robbie and Teresa, Ferris Board, and Charles Wilkins . It was the first tUne in 15 years that the four brothers, Robert. Gene, Walter and Wilham , have all been together . While in Me1gs County, Mr . and Mrs . Gene Hayes vi.<lited her mothe r . Mrs. Marie Smith and John Elias and family . I Mrs . Roy Snowden entertained Wlth a family Thanksgiving dinner . Her guests were Mr . and Mrs. Leland Snowden. Painesville ; Mr . and Mrs . Charles SUnpkins, Charla, MeiL'!SB and Chuck, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Greg McCail, Athens, Mrs. Cllarles McCall, C<>shocton; Mr . and Mrs . Bruce May, Homer Parker, Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, and Jay JUn Carpenter was an afternoon visitor. Mr and Mrs. S~:npkins and fannily were here from Wednesday to Sun day, and Mr . and Mrs . Leland Snowden will be here for the remainder of this week . .! 1-614-992-2156 ···. ., ' .. ,,· ''.1 ' . ....,, ;· 1' ,' •• , . ' ~ . • ,.,,"' ' I: , J ' ' ,. Order Now & FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL 7 FORD PINTO 2 DR 4 CYL 4 SPD. '2695 '4595 1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT ~~\:),4k,~ WOMEN! TIMEX WATCHES ,.\\_ _ _ _ __ .fSP<LA cy l , AM -FM .c hoco la tebrown 1~75 FORD F350 VAN .......... '1695 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 OR. '1995 JEWELRY EARRINGS 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR .... '1995 NECKLACES STICK PINS CHAINS JEWELRY BOXES RINGS Vinyl interior . \linvltop . PU~SES JUSTIN BLOW DRYERS KODAK CAMERAS COLOGNES &BATH POWDERS Avianee Heaven Sent Jontue Charlie 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON E'ICcel lent , inter ior perfe<1 A good work car Chantil~ Chanel No. 5 Cie Ambush Tabu Wind Song Smitty EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Jean Nate 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR .... .... ~~ ~.: .. '795 CANDY RUSSEll STOVER & WHITMAN'S For a Qu ick sale .... ...... ....... Zop ... ...... ... --P•10ne __ '' 1. ·' 'r • •n : r1 ''1 +· 1/1 TON PICKUP ........... '1795 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR ..... ........ . - 1971 PONTIAC 4 DR. LOADED ................. ..... '550 '-. 'd {' J' t! ' rnt•rn t)rd'l• • ilnfl Pl.1r1 P11' 11- AII -T. qf•lh t •r ~tl(".hl :. · IOdl1 O rl• LOANS UP TO $50,000 ,, · · ·h • , Odyrnt·nl wrdP " lh •nq'> u ; 1' Capill'll Financ.;11al _ Services '695 OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9!!! .ktnMm MCCuiiOUOh, R. Pli. OR MORE Wllc' e 'JOU can . • Sl itl l <~ I O if r'l -- ~ ---·· D\1 c oupon ~ ~ 01 p hon e ' ·. • , ~ v 4, R. C. BOTTLING CO. 'VIill s : ree t Middleport , Ohio . __ _ <e. ;;.,. __ _ _ _ _ j42 _or _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . 'l'ln 992 ·3344 Mon . thru S.t. 8 ·00 a .m. to 9 p.m. FREE GIFT Sund1y 10 : l0 to 1l : 30 •nd 5 fo 9 p. m . PRE)(~ I PTIONS 500 E. MAIN PH . 9f1 -2f55 F riendfy. Service E. Mlin SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI. IlPPER 10. DIET RITE & LIAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY Clltrlft RIHIO, R. Ph Ran•kf H•nnlng, R. Ph Local owner . ShOws qo& care rp r r' tr ' • t ~I I'III'R!Jio)flll'llhl!flei!M~-2>il__,llllt Sl iding window, A _T , P S , P B 11 ! ') ' 1974 CHEVROLET n..,,., . < 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR ........ ...... ' 1195 I•• Lly<.. ,il f ' llr l'' ''•'ho ·· • ' · · Pl and 5:00 p.m. 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO. DISCOUNTED DOWN TO __...,.,.... '•lH·• ldl " ' ·,1 '-.•_ n · · ~t· , l Between 8:30 a.m. 19/4 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR SAlE PRICED All it takes to start a Capital loan! f~lt'ij COLLECT ... BAZAAR TUESDAY The annual holiday bazaar of Heath Uruted Methodist Church will be held Tuesday in the church base ment beginnmg at 9 3U a.m. Lun · cheon servmg will begin at 11 a.m . Bill FOLDS I PER DAY DAILY SENTINEL 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR .... .. .. '1895 ---- ·-...... CALL THE ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER HAPPY HOLIDAYS LOAN COUPON ,,... CLIFTON, W. Va. A surprise birthday party was held for Rollin Dill on Nov 16 at the Coon Hunters bwlding on the Meigs County Fairgrounds . Gifts were presented to him . Relatives and fnends attending were tus brother . Allen Dil l, Sr, · Oscar, Madgle, Diane , Laura, John and Anita Smith, Dan, Don, J ean and Tammy Smith. Charles and Betty Dill, Pauline and Mary Ann Ftelds. Annie Dill, James Carnahan , Arthur and Edna Slusher, Judy and Handy Jewell, Mary Lou and Regina Hawk11Ls, Carolyn 1'ripplett and Buddy, Larry and Janet Smith , Kelly , Jason and StephanJe Stewart, Lillian Jlo'apper. Phyllis and Scott Bearhs . Sending gifts were Fay Wills, Tim Bearhs, Jeff Fields. Gladys and William Bowers . Kathryn and Charles Wildermuth .· ·.··.·::: :.·..·.:~ .·. <· period was held following his talk. Refrestunents were served by Jill Lizon and Kay Walker. •, um<imenls, a free art form HOLIDAY COOKIE DECORATING -Sharon Stewart usmg rake decorating tips with colored icing demonstrated how tu make cutout cookies more attractive for ho~d ay party hme . r-----------------, : Social Calendar I NEEDED IN I -I() II lh'/'1 l'ISi I Personal vtsils from Sant.H agam an objet~ wh1ch represents anothesUus year can be arranged through · co untry the Ohio Eta Plu Chapter of Beta The couple 's Omstmas Party was Sigma Ptu Sorority . set for Dec 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Meetmg Tuesday rught at the 0>1Sportsman m Athens A cocktail wnbia Gas Co. office Kathy Do1dge hour will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 outlined plans for the Santa v1s1ts . p.m . Mrs . Pickens also reminded Cost for the first child Wlil be 11.5() members of the theatre party to be with 5() cents for each additional held at Pakersburg tonight. Mrs . Tony a Davis, on behalf of the child . 'lames, addresses and phone numbeDec. 10 with e1ther sorority, presented a plaque to Mrs Mrs . Doidge, 99'Hi246, C<>nme Dod· IJIIian Moore m apprec1al10n for son, 992-3236: Dee Spencer, 247-2211 , special kindnesses extended to the or Nancy Hill, 992-<;143 . The viSits chapter members. Mrs . Moore is the will be made between Dec . 12 and mother of Mrs. Do1dge . The chapter voted to handle the Dec. 15. Members were rerrunded of the Mothers March m Jan uary . DeniSe gtft exchange party to be held a t the Wolfe had the cultura l program and home of Patty Pickens on Dec . 18 at introduced John Ross, executive 7 p.m . Since the theme of Beta director of the C<>mmunity Mental Sigma Phi this year i.s Around the Health Center, Athens . He discussed World , members were asked to take the responsibilities of a social worke r A question and answer at Eastern High School beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday sponsored by Eastern Band Boosters; parents of band members are to take 1tems for sale early . BAKE SALE Saturday begiruung at 8:30a.m. in front of &!cine Home Nahonal Bank. Sponsored by Leta rt Falls PTO. FIFTH AND SIXTil Grade Girls of Southern Local to be at Racine Junior High Saturday at 9 a .m . to receive basketball uniforms . HAM DfNNER and Chnstmas Bazaar Saturday at Portland Elem en tary . Serving from 5 p .m to 6 30 p.m. Santa will be on hand from FRIDAY 5:30to 6:30p.m . USED TOY sale, Friday, 10 a.m . WESTERN BOOT CB Club Saturto 3 p.m. by the C<>mmunity Wives day 7 p.m. at club house. Plans for Cl ub of Chester al the Masonic Hall , Chri.'!l.mas party to be made . Perbehind the post office in Chester . sons wishing to exchange names and POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of help with party asked to attend . BrEastern Star, installation . 7: 30p .m . mg covered dish . this evenmg at the temple: all CHRISTMAS Bazaar at H.ac1ne Eastern stars invited . Un ited Methodist Church annex, SQUARE DANCE for public 8to II Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p1n . and Saturp.m . Friday at Meigs Senior Cittzens day, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. with WJde Center in Pomeroy . Music by String- vanety of handmade 1tems to be sold dusters Wlth Paddle Lambert ca ll- as well as candy and baked goods ing ; children under 12 admitted free Lunch will h. Hvailable . with accompanying ad ult~. 1>UNDA > EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, BAZAAR Friday at Rutland Emergency statwn beginmng at 9 Order of the Eastern ~'tar. 2 p.m . a .m . Saturday a bake sale wil he Sunday at the Mlddleport Masonic Temple for a pra cllce for installaheld in con junctwn with bazaar. Homemade cr a ft s, toys and ti on. Ouistmas decoralwn.s . Sponsored MONDAY by Rutland ER Squad . LETART FALLS PTO Monday BEAN SUPPER Friday 4 30 p.m . 7:30 p.m . at the school . Amy Hill of to 6:30p.m . at Eastern High School the Dabble Shop s pea ke r . cafetena. Menu includes beans, corRefreshments. nbread, and beverage, $1 .50. Dessert EASTERN ATifLETIC Boosters extra . Sponsored by Easte rn Monday 7: 30p.m. at high school. Athletic Boosters. !Jio'STALLAT!ON of officers. SATURDAY GIANT YARD and rummage sale Racine Chapter 134, O.E .S. 7·30 p.m. Monday at the Masuruc Temple Members are to take sandwiches or cookies . CARRIER homemake rs learned about new holiday crafts , foods and decora· liOns. and outside the first snowflakes fell to the ground. ()Ill C'hristmas fund . It was also voted to make a donalion to the Hacme Firemen's Aux iliary to help with the Santa treat for the children in the vlllage . Plans were completed for the nag dedication to take place at th• I .etart Falls Elementary School '111e annual unit Christmas party wa s set for Dec. 7 at6 p .m . at the hall . It will be potluck with each person to take her own table service There will be a $2 gift exchange. The traveling prize donated by Eunie Brinker was a warded to Le o ra Youn g Refreshments were served by Mrs Young . Olillicothe Veterans Hospital on Dec. 13 at I :30 p.m. was announced. A donation was made to that party along with another donation for candy for Olillicothe to be sent to the Department of Ohio . The unit also voted to make a Christmas donation to the Dayton Hospital and to the Xenia Home for the children 's ATTENTI-O N JUTE FLOWERS AND WREATHS-Mrs. Iris Baker had an extensive CHRISTMAS DOUGH ORNAMENTS-Man!l!lna Mitchell d.lsplays here a soft sculptured tree decora tt·d w1th dough ornaments . At the holiday ·' happening" Wednesday. she gave mstruct1on on how to make do~h HYDRAULIC LOG SPLITTER. CAN BE PULLED WITH CAR OR HAULED. SPLIT All YOUR FIREWOOD FOR THE SEASON IN ONE DAY. Ou1strnas dinner pl.a.n.s were made when the Rutland Garden Club met Monday night at the home of Mn. Harvey Erlewine. The dinner will be held at Crow's 9teak House with a party to follow at the borne rl C. 0 . <llapman . Mrs . There will be a program and a $2 gift exchange. Members were reminded to take Christmas table arrangements for the Athens Mental Health Center. The OINtmas flower show to be held thiB weekend at the Cbester Elementary School was noted . Mrs. ~ames Nicholson, co-hostess ror the meeting, had devotions taking hesthoughts from Ideals . She read a prayer on Thanksgiving , and "Holly and Ivy ror Christmas." The creed Santa available for personal visits with your child this C'hristmas Op.n Nlghh till t Pomerov. 0 . �7- Th• Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Nov 30, 1979 S-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy. 0 .. Fnday. Nov 30, 1979 PUBLIC NOTICE Btds will be recetvea by IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COU NTY OHIO EV AMAE PHILLIPS Pldtnt•fl . the Vtlld<Je of M tddl c port Ohto , M etgs County at the Mayo rs VIllage Str ee t Off tee Hall unlil of 737 4 th e Ret <P PM Dfocember 10 1979 f or tn e follow,ng Cle <; C r t bf:'d vehtcle 1 N ew 1979 or 19BO Model dump Tru c k. Wt l h Peab od,.. G~l r on or e q utvalpnt clurnp oody 110 " • 84 :. 30 head and t arlg ate w t Ttl cen t er door tn gate , mtntmu r l 5 t H' 16 JO. 10 " opentny a Heavy duty P T 0 h O t 5 1 W t fh and lt>vers ' • (db Pr o ttcl o r w t t h] wtngs Cab lt g hts •H Orner lt ght <; an d 6 ref le e l ore, Mud f l<l p " Wh eel bd5t' 8-1 c ;1b to ax le or 'i. ut TClh l t> tor llOt ll( { 10 tou t dunq.J b uu f 1 74 000 lo G w v or h{'d\o lt"f 9 000 lb 1 bcdrn 1 r o nt <l•il' IB SOO lb l ':.Pf'(' C1 rear rnl t:> 5 5Pt't'tl \ )' I H'(>fflt:''>il TransrntSS.t On dtre ( 1 , n t .t In J70 c u . n V H g ,=p ; L'nQ .r~P or I arger 10 800 l b m.n.mun• f ron t '>Or •n g r apa l ll y 23, 000 lb 'Tl 1n murn • (If ':>Dr •ng CdPd • II I 4 )(IQ lb . l u ~ •'•· H, '• .tr sor nlQ S CoMb l"' <'1 1 o~ •·nnt " ' : r p r; r (j 11'1 IIUil d l \ ,Jrldl l •qhts 1r all l( nr~ zc~ r r • " "" • ' Duel l EIP \ t r l h)r I" Hl'dl (:' r 1n:1 ' 1< lr q~ l • l wu :, pe · r: .,.., r ( J\r 1 1'1 W IPt'l" rlfld Vl.d '>" • ( \ Power <;, l(»•r 1 ~ 900x 20 12p l y ') lf'P :J • I It ( J 'f!01al lr onf I II <, li l\, ll \1\.d!" llt'dtl heavy c•ur v 1 • 11s QQO ( :to 1J pi, " '''•' I hPitell rad a! r(>or l •rt", n <l'1C1 o H r o<1d fr (' ad 7 h • ,1 v ; (1.., I, 1 'm ' Ont• cl CO• I nn' ' '...., Hf'dV vdu1 1 J t r H e <'! v . dvl . · · '"' ' •'d ' · · t"• ., bOO<, It• r w • ' r ' hl•rl v • tr on t •u w '- n ou 11 nun'(" • ,H , . 'l00"- <, cl lll ' >< ..v• •<, l ~ rt <, l ,..,., rrr> • 60 d '"'"'P ,.-, 1 ~,- • n '" <,, 11 <, • 1'•1 ' l t•r; 60 n nq 0n to• r1 H L·Clv,. C' • · , 1rl' ,, r 1 ' • • , tor --t.·CT t r "'ll'' B darr •, 'l'l' ',l rnt •• t cer a 't ' n •• E DITH GILKEY ET AL , Dete ndants No II.JJl - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Mar91e Capehart Frdflk F 1t>ldS Anna l dP<'har t Sherman E Capehar t Jua nita Banevt c h. and BIMKhe Cclp e hart addresses u n lo. now n ,f l1vtng and d t1P ( l'rlst'tl fl1t•or unk.n{)I.Nn fle1 rs dt>v •s ~s . lega tees 1.')((>( u tors adm •nts tr a tor s cl nd ~1~ s• gns , whose ad c J ~ ,· ~ '>I' '> dre un k nown , and 111L u n ll. n o wn he trS dt' V 'o l't ' <o IP~CI II:'l' .. f'X(.'C utor '> adm •n• s lr a t o r s rln ct n'> s•gn s of eacr-, oi the to l low •n q all oi whom are de c t·~ s t •o Abner W CdO<'h a rt N e1 11 e v Abies, Fran ll. Capeh art Eva L f-•(•ld s B er t Caoeharf , Ca pehar t W alter Raymond C apehnrt Ern mi'l L Coolo. Ctar ence c C a o eharT W •l l •am H C apehar t H arne! D ill Darla Able~ J a mes Aoles -'lt.t•C(' Ca p ehart Don C dOdl dr l Bet t Ca pl:'h art . Mrl fl l' Do novan. '1<l rottt C ape nart clnd 0 I O('rt Do n o van , all whos e ,won•<:.S l ~ an.• unknown Y oll .1rf' nf'rebv no t •fled " ''" n co mp!a•nt ha s been • I•• • n th e Co mmon Pleas •ur t of M C•YS County , •l t o Cn'>P No 1733:2 r , r• 1,1n C'•rlO pnrt •t1 on al The '1 1 IW • ' IY df'S( rlbf:'d r ea l ·c. t,t I• • !O w •I "! •ua tP<l 1n th P Vrllagc of '-. rr <~l USC' •n thr County of "A• 9 ~ n nd State of Oh•o I ; "'' ' I A Pr1rl ot Lo t N o 36 " ' .J ltt•(J .n sa1d Vtlla ge coun t,.. ana State beg.n 1 nQ ,,r thr sou thw es t cor rl•" ot Apple rlnd Second -., •r1·• I r unn.ng South 75 r,., 1 thencP We st SO fe e t to _1'' N o H thenc e N orT h 75 ... ,.• to "-:oc>con d Sl rC'e l , and P,, •l( f' E.lc;l SO fret to the r 111 of bt•g,nn .ng B ern g ., ,, .,.t m f' prpm,c:,p<, con " ' , •• t l u,. Solomon C r e w Hl f ' wr1(• to Mary M F i an n ..,,H• rC' c oraeo tn Vol 81 , ~ o~q, 165 of the Record~ of [) t 1 CJ of M C'r 05 Coun ty Ot (H , • d:o ~· 1 ' vs c nt •:Jn •, A l l '"'•rl<:. rHI IO 'l l IU ' lt• Ot (O r'lplelt • 'J •"-.• r •P'• Or 1/l~h> ( l o > l)PI 11,10 f '{ m u<, 0 t)P m,ldf' W l l "•n JO d oly') d flf r a cc eotan l •' o f t f"',f' O•C1 t) , V dl rtg(' (O W '( I A I! IJ nJder '> .tr l' r f' Qu••o., l ••o to 5utJ m l! oo rn rJ r ct o., /l ou r ( hc'IC,P pr o((' ,lf"l(j 01 l(•,)',f pur l hil'Jl' p 1,1n Tht V ll(Hl!' r t ·<,t ..-" ' ' " th , r• qhl to rt •i •• r I <'1 11 { nr ~ ~De ( d IU Y ou ,l rt no fthe c th at you I PQU I r('>Q t O dn~wer the Co rnpl,l •n t .,.,. i lh •n 28 days ;f!<• r fh(' l,l s t pub ltca t•on I t1 o l,l '> t PUbi• Cdt10n Will be ,.,,1rJ1' on Tht · ?1s t day of n. t tnllt r 1979 L nrry E ~ penccr . (I NK of Cou r ts, M< oq c:, Cou n ty Oh10 11 fJ 16 / ) JO 1:t l 7 14 cHI 1 Metgs County Agnculture Socu~ ty Flninclal Statement 1979 liECEIPTS Gate Admtss,...,,:;, \ 51 064 9) · Membershtps 11,335 00 Season T1ckPfs 155 00 Concess1ons 8 113 00 Class Entry 38650 Speed Rcpts 4 038 00 State A•d (Jr and Sr I 15. 80< 00 County Atd 5 000 00 Sa les 1,360 75 Advertts1ng 1 44() 00 Short Term RenTals J 060 00 1nterest .<ti \ 91 Redepos1l C 0 15.000 00 Re f unds 84.4 84 Mt sc Income 70507 Balan ce Beg•nntng of Year .4 46B 65 Total SJ J3.698 61 RECEITS Sala r IPS S 1 .500 00 Temporary Pay Roll 8,9.49 64 Bus 1ness 1, Prot ess•onal Ex pen s£> 4 419 97 Judges 997 80 D 1re c t ors Expense 818 45 Ad m t nrstrai iVC' Expense 266 42 Taxes, Lrc ense s, El c 742 n Dues 7S 00 Sr Fatr Pr em 4 11 s 95 J r Fa1r Premtum s and E)(pense s 5 226 87 Ra c1 ng Purses and E )( penses ?9 795 87 Publi C Utlliltes 2 261 17 Spec.a l Att rac t,on s 3115 1 00 Santtat•on 355 00 Adverf1S1ng 881 4? M tsc Exp Sound Sy s tem , Tents , et c 1.078 50 Premtum Book s and P r 1nt 1ng 890 14 Marntenanc e . Repa" s & Supplt es 3.600 31 Purchase New Equ•p 548 95 L oan Pa yment and Interest 7, 852 37 Refunds 150 00 C1D Pur chased 15 000 00 Treasury Note lO,OOQ 00 Bank Balan ce, E n d of Reportmg Peri od 910 11 To tal S13 3, 698 61 F""' llii:W, ltc ASTRO·GRAPH Bermce Bede O sol I ! 1L 'Your 'Birthday t) I(! ':> 1,. oll ,:qe o t M dalcporl Gcn P G r f!l(• C lt->rlo. 1I I .' J rt• n o., ttrl'r JC l t LEGAL NOTI CE PU BLIC SALE The foll o w 1ng descr 1bed c oll ateral will be o:, ol c1 t or c a~h at a publ •c sale at 9 30 a m on Decernbf'r 17 197Q at Karr & van Zan ot . Ma •n St , Pomeroy , Oh 10 Wr 11 t en btdS mt'ly be suOm •fle<:l to G MAC itl J18 Ma •n St reet . Belpre Oh •o Tne selle r reser\l eS the r1ght to btd 19 74 Ol dsmob tle Serial #JG 37 K 4R 16390.4 Accoun t N o 237 1104 89241 GE NERA L MOTOR S ACCEPTANCE CO RPORAT IO N { 11 } 30 , nc PUBLIC NOTICE R1!1\ Wi ll DP r f'(PIVed by fh f' Vr l ld91:' a t M •ddleporf , Oh• o M•'•9' Co unTy at the M a,..or" Olt1 CE' ot the Vi l l dg t: Hdll i3] Race St ree t until 4 PM Decem tw r 10 197Q f or the f o l lo w orHJ aesc r tbed vf'r"l• Cif> 1 u~ed 1 ton or J • t on P• Ckuptru c k 1976model or n ewer AI! btOS are t o t'l CIUde c omp1e 1e o escr •pt to n o1 vell•C le an d ve h1 c le must be available f or tnspect .on before b•d •s acte pted by Vlll nge Co unc•l [){>[,very mus t be made w•fh.n 15 days diler ac c ep ta nc~;> o f the b• d by Vil l o'lge council Th e y, llaqe reserves tne r•Qh t to reiect any or all hid .. V•l lag e of M •ddlepon Gene Grafe Cle rk Treasurer ( 1 1) ?3 30 7f c O~ember t 1979 year yo u r e llkelf ! (1 be luck •er tha n usual 111 dealtnQ w•H1 Pfif So ns wh o h81t'9 .ntluence ant:l c lout there sa str onQ pas s •O•IIIy the) II be helpfu l t o you •n many ompor•ant ways rt1,s co mm £; SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23- 0K 21) 11 s oes r t o l oc u s on on one ma1 o r goal toda y ra th er tha n t o spread your l o rces t hll'l 1oo many 110ns m the l11 e could provP cou n ter p r oduc 11 ve Fmo ou t m ore o 1 what l1es ahead lor you rn tile roman ce department 1n I he )Ela r lor!owtng your b1rthda y by semt •ng lor your c:opy ol A STr O Grapt'l Lefler Ma11S 1 l o r eacn to A str o Gr aptl Bo~ 48 9 Rad• o Crt)' S tatron N Y 10019 Be SlJre t o spec1fy btrtrl date CAPRICORN (0~ Zl -J•n 1V) De11ote as much It me as pass ble today t o lht~ s wh• Ch yo u erq oy dotng Shelve ~our mundane ca re s 11 tney should pop 1n to your m1nd dtSmi SS them Qu Cldy WINTER HOURS EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 PUBLI C NOT ICE will bt.' rel..e •v t•o b y t he v111a 9 e o f M •dateport OhtO, Me1gs county a t th e Otlt C(' of lh f' M ayor s Vil lage Hall , 737 RMe Str ee l unl rl 4 P ll.ft r\Pr pmber 10 1979 tOT !ttl' tu ll o w tny df'SCr1bed veh• c le 1 1979 or 11,180 model ' , ron p1 cKup truc k wdh t hf' tol lowrng spe c d, ca ttons ur th e tr eou•Yal en t or h1ghe r Gro~s veht CIP w PtQ ht 6000 l b or he av •t.' r F ro nt Axle max•mum rat•ng 3400 It:> Rear ax l e m ax tmum rat•ng 3600 lb 60 Amp ba tt ery 60 Amp AI ! Prnrlfn r 300 cu •n ga s St )( c vl •n der eng me or larg N Front and r ea r heavy duly shoc k d b~orb c r s Front and rP,lr hta v v duty sprtngc:, J speed autu rnall c lr <m Sm i SS IOn Power St (•er •ng 4 r adtal lubelcss l •r e<;. 1 add lt tont'll r•m ana t• re Al l btd5 are t o tncludt• co mp letP desf.rtpf•on ol veh1cle Oel•very mu sT be made ..v1thtn JO days a ftrr accep t a n ce of th e b•d b -. Vill ag e Cou nc II The Vdla9e re ser \le s the rtg ht to rP tec t any or rl ll b •ds B tdcter s are r C'ques t eo to s u bmt f bot h a cash pur ch rtse pr •c c btd cl nd a lease our c he1se plan Vill ng P of M•ddl(' pOrl GP n e Gr i'! l e Cif'rk rreasurpr ( I l l 2J 30 ]IC ------------ -----1 B r ll~ FEDERAL REVENUE SHAR ING A co py of the actual u se report on General Revenue Shartng for th e fts c al year 10178 to 93079 IS available f or publ •c tn spec t .an at the Syracuse Mun •ct pal Butldt ng dur.ng the hours of 1 4 p m Ja n tce Lawson Cl erk V I LLAGE OF SY R ACUSE ( 11 ) 30 li e_ 20-Feb 19) Yout family and those to o wh om you are •esp ons• bl e ~t1 o u l d t e C€111{1 pr mP C(10Side rtlt 10fl loda) Keep outsrde cnlere st!. •n second place PISCES (Feb 20-M•rch 20) In rlflQOtia llrl Q ii rlY agrt>ernP• ts loday oe cat etul t h a T yO• don 1 pu t yourself m a p os• l oo n wh erf' you II ha-.e to ba•Qalll tr r m ycu r W tHt ll.llt!SS~ "tl l:>ff'clll Ol YLU r AQUARIUS (Jan s T•en g Ths ARIES (March 2t-Apnl 19) I a ~ your o ppor t unl t lt>S t o r q •o~nl ed !Oday W ill p r QVIdF' oO U W i lt1 only a pnn onn ol thl-'1' pull'fl tl,tl Ulillle TO lhP lulleo:. l H11 tHt•.tlo. <.. commg you r wa, 1nQ M,son WUIIty /h News Notes llmM \fllnhe/1 MASON - The Mason Extenston Homemakers e njoyed a Thank.sgtvmg dtnner at Mrs . Perry's Bounty Table 1n Ravenswood on Tuesday evt.ung . Mrs . Lester Jolutson read the 1ooth Psalm, a reading, "Thank.sgovtng Is ." and a poem entitled , " Let UsG1veThank.s" Mrs Johnson was also lesson leade r an d her subject was, "Today ·s Look With Yesterday 's Clothes " She sa1d tf clothes haven' been wom on the past two years, pull tloem out of the closet, try them on and see why you are not weanng them any longer If the clothes are sllll m good condillon, then you may wiSh to consoder recycling them in order to transform your extSttng wardrobe to look like you have just wa lked out of today's fashion 1114gazme Recycling mvolves plannmg. tune. energy, unagutaUon and mtel!Jgent use of the matenals on hand Recycling can be economical, challengmg, creative and fun The lesson leader passed out pamphlets whtch were prepared by Kate Clark, Extension SpeCialist Clothing and Textiles. West Virgutia Uruversity, on recyclmg Mrs Jolutson of the Cultural Arts comrruttee, informed the group that they could make lap robes for the Pleasant Valley Nursing Home . Several volunteered to make robes for the patients. The group voted to have a party for the Pleasant Valley Nursmg Home Mrs Landon Smith was appomted to look onto the matter . It wa-' la te r announced that the Christmas get-together Will be held Dec . 14 at 2 p m at Pleasant Valley Hospital and the club Will furntsh smallttems for Chnstmas stockings. Attendtng the meetmg were Mrs J R Marshall , Mrs. ~rge carson, Mrs Wtlliam Zerkle, Mrs. Landon Srnith. Mrs . CecU Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Belcher, Mrs Gael Dud· cling, Mrs Laurene LeWis, Mrs . Lester Johnson, Mrs Clara Wi!Uams. Mrs Sarah W1lllil and ~s Denver Blake TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) tr u• lu<. lo. 1!. l !t)IH~r unUSlid l t iJ(l n \ •I en i (Hj)rl se s on y,t •t n , nu engage w•t n lroends sh O" Ic t"' " o ut l ortu nat ely Howe\ler tt'1 nq <; Wh iCh Sma Ck Q! SPf' Cui Gt• J'l could oe Dummers tl'1at (M•~ 21 -June 20) II s smart tc seek w•se :cunse1 Lut also put credence .n you• o wn GEMINI 1'1unc he~ JUO~m e n t s iln O Between the ·we you 11 ge1 Poe r1 ght answers CANCER (June 21 -July 22) EnJOY your pals lor th ~ IIQhl rc;; sons Tod a y but aon t tr y tc mvolve them m yout ambil •ous or matenal plans S a ve such p ro oosals tor ano ther t1me LEO (July 23-Aug 22) 1 h1S •s o ne ot t hose strange rta,. s "' '' er" you could be .. er) .,.. ,se arc Pt11 dent 1n cen a•n area s 1ooi •S' • anc f',lri:lvnya nt l f l o l h t>r~ Str iV t' l( , r oa1ance VIRGO {Aug 23 Sepl 22) It ., ompon an1 T oda~ 10 ..,<he tht> COU iitQ€ 0 1 your LOII,.IL ! I U r l ~ II you bel•eve what f(JLJ rf' r1 n ong , ~ nghl don 1 c a ve 111 to prp<; <; u fl• 1ust to appease ano ther liBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) Tr!l.. may exper•ence a r.:~m er st•ont; temptat, o r toda 1 l o re-.e al someth1ng told to f O'- •r ~ t " c. t cont•denc e Be a oe• so n o t you• wora SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) 1r 1 nol TO be 100 sell serv mg toda) m th •ngs wh •ch you do ,., hert> au are supposed to sna re m tne t>enel1ts Seek what s due you but no m o re MASON Mason Umted Methodist Women met recently at the church for a Thanksg1vmg sern ee wtth Mrs Lots Test lil charge TI>e theme was "Thanks be to God ." The purpose was to acknowledge God's blessmgs With ThanksgiVIng and to share and dedicate the of· fenng for the )OUtil throughout the world The women attending . each placed a leaf on a tree, and presented an of· ferong As they attached a leaf they told what they were thankful for Hostesses were Mrs Charles Yeager , Mrs Howard VanMatre and Mrs John Chattm MASON - Marilee Wtley was a b'Uest of Mason Mothers Club when the group met on Nov 14, at the home of Rita Ryan Hayes lil Pomeroy Mrs Wiley demonstrated CPR and Heimlich maneuver . Mrs L01s Test presented the devotiOnals Mrs Jody Noble, preSident, TRUSfUS •Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. · 4:30 P.M. •Saturday 8:00 A.M. · 12:00 Noon 1976 F-100 4-WHEEL DRIVE. ••••••••••••• '3995 Au l o P S P B A 1 co nd . 36 000 miles 4X4 p s , P B 4 c, p 1973 FORD RANCHERO •••••••••••••••••• '1195 Auto FEED THE BIRDS P S P 8 , dtr Guests of Mrs Betty Call for ThanksgiVIng dinner were Mr . and Mrs John Call and son, John, and daughte , Kimberly , Humcane, W Va .; Mrs John Miller, Jolut and Melissa , Long Bottom , 0 , Mrs . Dale Rolliru!, Regma, Tim and Andrea, OJesapeake, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs . Lester Johnson , Clifton Mrs. Helen Williams entertamed with a Thanksgivmg dinner and present were Mrs. Leona Dudding of Nitro, Mr and Mrs Joseph Sc1les, Dean and Austm of Letart, W Va . Mr . and Mrs . Harold Rickard, Sr had as the1r Thanksgiving guests J . W. Rickard, Mr and Mrs Robert Rickard , J D. and Matthew, Mr . and Mrs Charhe Rickard and Jeremy, all of Clifton, Mr and Mrs Danny Rickard, Kent and Rodney r:i New Haven, Mr and Mrs . Harold Rickard and Jay Dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Diester Styer on Thanksgiving were thetr daughter and son-rn~aw, Mr. and Mrs Ph1llip King of Maryland. Thanksgtvmg guests of Mr and Mrs . James Preston were Mr . and Mrs Jwuor G1bbs and family , Middleport, Mrs Dons Carter and farruly, Middleport, Mr and Mrs. Robert G1bbs and family, Minersville , 0 Mr and Mrs Dwight ( Robm Jolut · son) Acheson of Metropolis , lll , VISited her grandfather , l.awrence Roush, and other relatives dunng the holidays WINTER TIRE SEASON •RADIALS •BIAS PlY •RETREADS •4 WHEEl DRIVE WE HAVE THEM Ali!!!! G[NlrlAl MASON - The SWISlune Class of Mason United Methodist Olurch met on Thursday for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Landon Smith, pres~dent, TIRE ENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. M1dd ort, 0. NEW DEALER SIMMONS OLDS-CADilLAC INC. FORMERLY KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES 242 W . Main St. ------ Pomeroy, Ohio TRUCKS 1976 FORD f250 With Topper ........................ .'44 95 1979 DODGE 100 112 TON .~:~ -~~~~~~ ................. .'5995 1976 CHEV. EL CAMINO .......... .. ,..... ........... '4195 1977 1975 1975 1977 MERCURV COUGAR XR7... .... ........... ..... . .. . '4195 OLDS 98 REGENCV SEDAN ......... .. ..... ........ '2795 OLDS 98 LS .... .............. .......... ...... .. ... '2595 CADILLAC CPE DEVILLE .. .................... ,..... 17295 1977 FORD LTD WAGON ••••••••••••••••• 12695 1976 OLDS ROYALE CPL ............................... '3295 9 Pass , au to , P S 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN .................... ... ..... '2195 P B i'l •r 1978 MERCURY MONARCH •••••••••••••. 13895 1 Dr au IO , P S P 8 1977 GREMLIN •• :."~~ • 2195 1977 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR •••••••••••••••••. 13695 6 . ' :: •••••••••••••••• 6 cyl n• ce 5 power sreer1nq & n r a k f'S a •r c onaiiiOnl nQ , r a d• o 8. heater . rea l 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2.D:. ;~~~y:~~~~:~ ..'1895 1975 OLDS OMEGA .~~r. .~;.:~~' ••••••••••• 51395 1975 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC STWGN.s!d•• 11695 9Pa ss, auto *WILD BIRD SEED *SUNFLOWER SEED *SEEDS *CRACKED CORN MASON Semor Citizens Recogrutton Day was held recently as Mason United Methodist Olurch with Mrs. William Zerkle and Mrs Frances stewart servmg as chatr · persons. A Thanksgiving dinner was served at noon. Table decorations were made by Mrs. Ray Proffitt, and napkin holders were made by Mrs . John (MaDora) Wildman's Jun1or High School School au... Dr Jolut Wildman, pastor of the church, welcomed the guests, and opened the program with prayer Mrs. Ray Proffitt gave Thank3glvmg readings, and a poem The Thanksgiving dinner wasser· ved by the Jwuor High Swlday School Class, and their teacher, Mrs . Jolut (MaDora) Wildman, Angle Hood, Annette Johnson, Valerie Hickman, Marcta Sisson and church members, Mrs. Jolut Sisson, Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. Charles (La Vera) Yeager. The social hour was closed with the benediction by Dr. Wildman . Those attending were Mrs. Mable Pickens, Mrs. Lucille Schwarz, Mr and Mrs . Fred Tripp, Mr . and Mrs . Russell Barton, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Clara Roush, Mr and Mrs Roy Harless, Mrs. Gladys Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proffitt, Mrs . Sarah Spen· cer, Mrs June VanMatre, Mr and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr and Mrs Wilham Zerkle, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lyons, Mrs. Claudia Kirton and Johnny, Mrs Margaret Pickens, Mrs Rhoda Yeager, Bob Oliver, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Smith, Mrs Maxine Arnold, Rev. W. I. Fober , Mr and Mrs Nolan Swackhamer, and Dr and Mrs. John Wildman. Maaoo lllld Area l'eno118.1a gooo cona 1976 FORD RANGER F-100 .•••••••••••••• .11895 P S P B auto Si d 1395 1973 FORD PICKUP F-100 ••••••••••••••••• POMEROY CEMENT BlOCK CO. MASON - Mr and Mrs Danny Rickard entertained with a birthday dinner for their son, Rodney 's s1xth birthday on Swlday evenin8 , Nov 24, at their home. Rodney rece1ved several gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs Everett Rm18h , New Haven; Mr and Mrs. Fred Roush, Letart ; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fields, Hartford, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roush and son, Jason, Letart , Mr and Mrs Harold Rickard and Mr and Mrs . Lester Johnson, Clifton. prestded bnefly when plans were made to have a Ch~ cookie sale Attending were Mrs Frances stewart, Mrs . ~rge Carson, Mrs Ray Proffitt, Mrs . Landon Smith, Mrs W1lliam Zerkle, Mrs . Maxine Arnold Mrs Eber Roush , Mrs Cecil Srnith, Mrs. Sarah Spencer and Mrs Russell Barton Atr cond , stereo 1978 DODGE POWER WAGON •••••••••••• '6895 We Appreciate Your Business preSided at the meeting when the group made plans to have thetr an· nual Semor Ot1zens Party on Dec. 9 Hostesses Mrs . Hayes, Mrs . Lucille Swackhammer and Mrs Lots Test served refresJu,,.,lts to Earlene Bumgardner, Helen Ellison, Donna Fowler, Susan Kin · cwd, Betty Li.sh, La Donna Nester, Jody Noble, Mamie Noble, Carol Proffitt, Joyce Redman, Sally Roso , Ruth Ryan, Ann Smith, MaDora Wildman, La Vera Yeager, Gladdle Stewart and Bonnie McFarland. P S P B 1975 OlDS CUT. SUP. SED......... ... ,................ '1795 1975 DLDS. ROYALE CPE............... ..... .... ...... '2295 1974 OlDS ROYALE COUPE ......... .. .............. .... 11795 1973 OlDS. CUT. SUP. SEDAN.. ... ....... . . '995 1973 CAD, CPE DEVILLE ............. ........ ....... ....... '895 1974 CAD. CPE DEVIllE. ............ .. ..... ............. '1295 1973 BUICK REGAL CPE. .......... .... .... .......... .... 1295 1 a" 1974 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON •••••• '1295 1973 OLDS TORNADO •••••••••••••••••••• '1595 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burns , Marv10 Keebaugh, George Harris Full pow er two tone n lue 1973 CHEV. BELAIRE •• :~~~.:.s............. 595 1970 FORD STATION WAGON •• !0.'~~! ....•. s295 11 . SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC, INC. ·Y our Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel WANT AD CHARGES I~ l day Zday3 lday! Sdayll Wonts or Under Cuh I 00 1 50 Ill Charg~ 3 00 U!l I 25 1 110 l2!t E..cl! word over the rrwunwn word per I~ •ordl11 4 Cftlta pet day Adl ~other than consec:utlv~ day! wtU be charged at l.ht 1day ratt lri memory C&rd of Thanks .nd Obituary 5 centll per word, $3 00 rrurumwn Caah U\ ad ~vance Mobtle Home sa.il'll!l and Yard salel'l 8J'e accepted only with C'1Uh 1W!th order 2:i eenl charje for ad.! carrytng 8o1 NumDer n Care or The Sentinel 'The Publi.lht!r ~~ the .fi8ht to edit or reJect any IMi! deemed objectional The Publl!.her will not be resporu!ble for mort than one toconect tn- ""'on NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M<{Xl•y Noon orfSaturdl y 992-5342 - POMEROY Open Even10gs 6 : 00 - tll 5:00P.M. Sat . Pets for Sale HOTPOINT LOST OR stolen red ttck coon d09 1n Lef art or Apple Grove area , marked Call Walter Lauderm,lt at 247 2619 after 4 or 247 3794 anyt1me HOOF HOL !__O W , Engltsh and Western Saddles and harne ss Hors es and pon tes Ruth Reev es 6 14 698 3290 Bord1ng and R1d 1ng Lesson s and Horse Care produ cts Western boot s Children's S1 5 SO Adults S29 00 and LOST PEKINESE , full blOOded, c ream wrth bla ck face 7 mo old Answers fa Pudgey Bel o ng to li ttl e gtrl Laurel St , Pomeroy m LOST dog beagle col lar Ca ll m BLACK and Wh1te Mother was full 3 years old Has Bunker Htll area 7086 Help Wanted BABYSITTER NEEDED .n my home, 3 days a week Mtddleport. References requ1red 992 3242 PROFESSIONAL olf1 ce worker Exper1ence or t ra 1nrno preferred Telephone , bookkeeping , appointment management and ass1st1ng tn various other duties Send resume to PO 80)( 729 M, The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy, OH 45769 CARR IER NEEDED 1n the Pomeroy area CALL THE DA ILY SENTINEL, 992 7156 between 8 30 and 5 00 pm 4P M the d.ly beft:JI'Y pubhc.atJon Wanted to Buy Sunday 4p M f'nda y afternoon CH IP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled sl ab $10 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co, Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 In Memory IN MEMORY of our dear lovtng mother , who passed away 6 years ago the !sf of December, 1973 Mother IS gone , whom we loved so dear, But we must go on as if she were here We must stay strong and true and brave For we know that she would want 11 that way If we remembered it/1 she taught The way she llv€'d , her bat t ies she fought She ' ll smde on us from Heaven abOve We mtss you dear l y and love you so She was the best , a wife and mother She never aske{j to be some other Her work tS f1n1shed here below May we take up where she let go Happy Birthday , Mother , the 10th crl December Very sadl y m1ssed by daughter . Helen Jetfes and Family Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 992 6260 Pets ava1lable for adopfton and 1nformat1on servtce 1nvesttgat1ve Aoenf GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB OLD FURNITURE, 1ce boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc , co mplete households Wr1te MD M1 1ler R t 4, Pomeroy or ca ll992 7711.1 WANTED SAW logs Pa.,ment upon del1very to our yard . 7 30 to J 30 week days Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, OH 678 2980 ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glass Chtna , anything See or call Ruth Gosney, ant1ques, 26 N 2nd Mtddleport, OH 99'1 3 161 ANTIQUE POCKET wat c hes Wtlltng to pay top dO l lar Call 1 592 2973 eventngs BUYING US S ILVER co'n' dated 1964 or before Pav1ng top pr rce Call Browns , 992 5113 OLD COl N S. pocket wat ches, c lass r.ngs , weddrng bands . diamonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wams ley , 7.42 2331 Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH 591 1>4<12 - - - - - - - -- -WANTED HOMEMADE gtftS taken on cons 1gnment for g1ft shOQ Call 985 <317 . 985 <IJJor 985 3951 Auto Sales NO HUNT I NG no frespassmg Wtftl no ex cepltons on my proper t y Judy M cGr aw Se ll 1979 FORO F 150 4 wheel dr1ve , factory topper Auto , P S . P B WOO Phone 985 4339 GUN SHOOT Ra ctne Volunteer F 1re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p m AI therr bulld1ngtn Bashon Factory choke guns only 1975 GRAN TORINO Foro stafton wagon Power w1n dows A c , c ru1se control As<1ng $1500 742 2008 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Fac tory c hoke only Corn Hollow Gun Club , Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Sc out Troop 2.e9 NO HUNTING or trespass1ng day or ntght on the Charles Y05t and I van Well farms GET TODAY ' S MARKE T VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR S ILVER CO NTA CT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . Ml DDLEPORT , OH HAVE YOUR trophy mounTed B 1rchf1eld 's Taxtdermy on 124, east ot Rutland 614 742 2178 NO HUNTING day or n 1ght on the follow1ng farms Charles S Beller , A lma Peterson , Don St 1tes , Jay STiles V1olators wdl be prosecuted DEER HEADS mounled Perry Kennedy , 742 29'17 BAZAAR FOR Rutland EMS Nov 30 , Dec 1 Star-t 9 a m Bake Sale on Satur day 1n the Rutland EMS Butlding Homemade crat ts , toys an d Chr•stmas decor at1ons MEIGS CO FISh and Game reQular m~ttng Sat , Dec 1 at 7 p m at Shade valley Club House Refreshments and deer roast supper Brang fr 1end s FAYE ' S GIFT ShOp , Powell St . Mtddleporf Open 1 to 5dally Leftover meat stock can be cooked down to a concentrate, frozen m ICe<ube trays and stored in plastic bags m the freezer for forture use RI S ING STAR Kenne l Board1ng Call 367 0292 GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquart ers Appltanc es Sales & Servtc• POMEROY LANDMARK 74&! Tu .... y lhru F'nday "You ' ll Like Our QualifY Way of Doing Bus1ness " GMAC FINANCING Lost and Found 1976 FORD BRO NCO good condtt1on , 33,000 mtles. AM FM tape , P S, P B , 4 wheel dnve S4400 After 5 p m , 992 24()() or 992 5169 19 78 MALIB U Stat,on wagon . 605 W Ma1n Sl Pomeroy , OH 197< DUSTER , JIB auto , P S , P B . A C S 1000 , or best otter M1ght constder trade After 6, 992 6313 1973 PlYMOUTH ROADRUNNER , new mags and t1res 55 500 mtles Excellent c ondtT1on 992 7768 after 5 p m or 992 5671 1976 FORD 150 Explorer truck . good co ndtf1on $2700 9<12 7J 78 1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU , four door , SIX c y l , e~uto , P S , P B , anxtous to sen Good con d1t1on 949 2660 1978 DODGE MAGNUM . black t top, AM FM tape , P S, P B , I' ll wheel , 21 ,1100 m11es. U200 Inge ls Fur ntture 992 2635 Pets for Safe POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7120 HILLCREST KENNELS Board1ng , a l l bre-eds Clean 1ndoor outdoor tactht1es Also AKC reo1stered Dobermans 614 4-46 7795 SHEPHERD , HUSKY , bor der co l lte and terr1er types Cule mtxed breeds H ea lthy shot s, wormed , Humane Soc1ety . 9916'/60 Donat tons apprec1ated KITTENS and cats All t~pes and colors Pr.vaf el y ownPd Humane Soctely 9'1 ' 6260 For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy Large lots Call 7479 m 3 AND .e RM turn 1st1ed ap ts Phone 9<12 5434 10)(55 two bedroom mobde home 5858 .n Ra cane area --· Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone992 2181 Services Offered WILl CARE f or th e e lder l y m our home Have va ca n cy Tra1n ed and ex pertenced 992 7314 9'92 WIL L DO babys11t1ng n t he even• ngs 949 2005 TWO BEDROOM trailer Syracuse All uf tltf tes pa1d Fvrn1shed sso per w ee k '1'12 2897 FOR RENT 2 bedroom apt Furn , uT1I1t1es pat8d , adults, no drunks John Sheet s, R t 7. 3'1:.r m !les south , M1ddl eport LARGE TRAILER lot for rent 747 3121 or 742 3186 THREE BEDROOM mob1le home near Pomeroy and Mtddlepor t Call '1'12 5858 APT 1N Pomeroy 3 room s and ba lh 992 5611 For Sale, Rent or Trade 22 FOOT TERRY ca mpmg tratler set up tn park Ufll1t1es patd at S40 per week or sell at $4200 992 2897 1955 PACKARD tn runntng co ndtt1an Call 992 7 706 For Safe COA L . LIMESTONE , sa nd , gravel , c alctum c hlonde , terttltzer , dog food , and all types of sa lt E)t:cels10r Sa lt Works, Inc E Ma•n St , Pome r-oy , ?9? 3891 FIREWOOD FOR Now tak.tng orders del tv er . 14i 2056 .ale Will EMERG E N C Y PO WER alternators own the best b uy WIN POW ER Call 51J 788 1589 Business Op_l)'t_y_ DO YOU N EED extra m o ney'? Are your earnmgs deflated by 1nflaf•on? Does your work ta ck opportun1ty and challenge? If you are Interested 1n full or part 11me opportunlf1e s f o r husbana and Wife teams or smgles, se nd resumes to PO Box 729 E , c o The Dally Sent1nel. Pom eroy OH 45769 Mobile Homes · Sale 1972 L 'r'NN HA VEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 V tndale 12x63 w tl h ex panda, 2bedr 1970 N ew Moon 1?x60 J bdr 1973 Skyl•n e lh55 i bedroom 1972 Bonanza 1 2~<57 , 2 be dr B & S MOB I LE HOM E SALES, PT PLE ASA NT wv 304 67 5 4424 BIG AUCTIO N eve ry W ed 7 pm Hartf or d Commun•fy Center , Hartfor d, W V, 4 miles. ahov e Po m er oy Mason Br•dge CHRISTMA S AU CTI ON Sale Fr 1day 7 p m L ot s o f Chrts.tma s tl ems and m•sc at OhtO R1ver Au c 1,o n S R 7, sou'h of M tdOiepc rt Real Estate for Sale APPLE S j:IDER HONEY F ttzpafr 1ck Or c hard. Stal t> Ro u te 689 Phone W tl k esvtlle . 669 ]785 HOU SE COAL , lump or stoker , wtll deltver 741 1183 WOOD STOVES by Beller N Bens. Glassv1ew Leyden Hear1h , Old T1m e r F1re v1ew Subur-ban mobtle home wood heaters, UL ap pr-oved . and Suburbdn fu r na c emasters Outdoo r Equ•pment Sales, Je t Rts 7 and 35, Galllpol•s. O H Phone 446 :lll70 APPLES · ROME be a u ly apples at SA per bu Bes t for apple butt er Call 669 37 85. FITZpatrtc k. Or c naro , SR 089 GOING OUT of Bus1ne ss black and tan coo nhound s All hunt1ng eQuipm ent, plus dog houses Reason for se ll1ng, til health Con ta ct John Anderson , Rt 3 Pomeroy 992 7096 or 992 7038 GLASS FIREP LAC E doors wtfh black ftn ts h p lus tubular gr-ate wtth blower , l tke new Ask •ng Sl OO Call 9'12 71166 LE NN OX CENTRA L heattng and A C wtfh due I s 992 2560 or see at 1162 Powell St , Mtddleport ONE LOT m en 's dress shoes, S5 pr No exc hdnges, no refunds Bailer 's Stor e, Mtddleport RING NE CKED pheasan ts , roosters and nens Call 667 3352 1969 P LYMOUT H 6TX 51 ,000 mile ~ . S800 1978 Kawasak • KM 100, 500 mtles , Ilk£> new S500 991 1729 470 CASE Do zer Game c h 1ckens t o g•ve away 997 7691 USED BABY BED and mattress 48 ' box s pr 1ng~ and mattress 991 3071 ALLMETALufil lly traile r Factory built 4 ~<6 ' SISO 991 6345 ADMIRAL F IVE P• ec e com p onent s t ereo w 1th stan d Ex ce l len t cond•' •on S100 9'9'1 77 68a fl er 5 P m C H A IN SAW , St 1hl 0.41 year old , used very l• ffl e, sttll l11t.e new t.7.SO Phone 7.4') ')l ] l or c ontc1ct Joh r' Wt SE.' DIAMOND RIN G. wh1le gold , stH" 71 J cos t 1175 new wil! sell tor \I~ BPauttful Ctmstmas g 1ft 9.0 2660 Real Estale for Sal e F I NA N C ING VA ~HA L O AN S LO W OR NO DOWN PAYMENT P U R C H ASE DR R EFI NAN CE IRFLAND MORTGAGE . 11 E ~ T ATE ATHE N S 614 sn 305 1 LA RGE street sewage re l•able 992 5786 LOT on oead end w •th wa ter and Wil l f1 nance t o co uple a t 9 Pe t No realtors COMMERCIA L BU I LDIN G on 132ft !a l a t 1600 Ny e Ave , Pomeroyd OH Wtll f•nan ce o?lt 9 P et to rel•<'lble couple N o rea ltor s 99 2 5780 HOUS E FOR S ALE beh,n d Jones BOY'> S5SOO Cel l i 30 4 i73 S02Q Shar on St a r k. NEW HOM E J bedroom 2' 1 bath s rec room w tt h ftr('pld ce l a rg e dec~ ba s ement ancf g;na ge I acre lot Cal l f.i<l l 3454 If no ans we r c al l 997 \ 455 SIX ROOM house and bath earner 101 on Ma1n St 1n Rutland 95 toot frontage out at w a t er Wi l l S<'ll w•tt'1 furn.ture or w •lh ou t f ur n rture Phon, 7<12 ?0 63 Business Services Mick's Barber & Style Center rtroduces- ERA MERCER REALlY TWO HOUSES In Mtddleport L•ve 1n one rent th e other Both house s remode .:>•J tn s •de One ha s 3 bdrms , the o ther ha s 1 bedrrn Loca t ed on Powell St a t IOwf'r Pnd of town MODERN HOUSE Wtth J p lus flat acres and Ohto R1ver frontage Tht s house 1S w ell bu il t and n 1cel y kept \42 600 HOUSE WITH bus1ness butldmg tn Reed sville Ga rden -:,pot p lus 1 car yar age Hous e ha s ] bdrm s Asktng S25,000 LOOKING FOR a house you ltke tn your pr tce rtlnge Why not budd to sut1 yourse lf on on e ot the 7 50 acre lot s on Rt 7 ne ar Eastern H tgh Sc hool? Each lot $6,000 34 ACRES Silv-er R1dge Rd across from Easter n H1gh Ndny buildtng s ti es Sell oa rl or al t S16,000 - 3 bedrm 11 2 bath trailer , Expa ndo !tvtng rm , underp 1nned, we l l water . Oh10 R1ver tro n tage on RT 174 at Long B ottom S1,000 One acre bud d t ng s1te or tnsfall 1ra11er C1ty water O\ld 1l able Just oft 68 1 near ReedSVt l le 0 Phone V1r9101a Hayman 985 4197 19/J 14x70 VINDALE 7x14 expando / 1 bedr 13. ac r e rural wat er , se pt1 c tanK , ce n t ral heat and A C Car peted Pn c ed reasonably Excellenl cond•tton 614 742 2181 Auct1ons Classified~ MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST 992 · 2367 Pomeroy , 0 10 19 1 m o Rooftng , gurters , and downspouts Free Est1mates All work guaranteed. 20 years eM penence Call Athens, collect, Gerald Clark /97-4857 or Tom Hoskm~ 797 ·2745 9 28 1 mo PO Roger Hysell Garage 1, mil e oft Rt 7 by pa ss on St Rt 174 toward Ruti.Jnd Auto & Truck Repa1r Also TransmiSSIOn Repa1r Phone 992 5682 Real Estate for Sale 116 E Second Sl•~ i FI S H POND W el l -, to r lo.l'd on 1 J, J acres and 12x 50 mob•le home on 51 Rt A s k1ng 1U51 112000 BU SINESS - All stoc k ('qutpment & bUtld 1ng wrt h 3 bedroom apart mer 1 and exrra leo,~ e i i Of Only \?7 500 n O.C RES WOOd S, br u~h and wild grapes A F Rt. . M E spec•al Only 19 SilO 80 ACRES (n Chec;,ter Townsht p at F l afwoodr, About '1 IPn CPtl qood ol d li room h ome and lots of good ou t buldt n gs ASktng $.80,000 RIVERFRONT Modern or •c k wttn 2 ca r garage 3 bedrooms, '2 full bath!i and 4 lots C• ty wat er and c arpet .ng t45 000 RT 124 8f' d Ufdul ] rH r( soot w r l h larg e tr ees and pt c nt c area I room f amily home na t Yrl"> 1u rn ac e ~L.ral W el t { r ' <lfPf' l •nQ f , ~, .pi r:~ c r n •C f' ktf ( llen and I c nr onrage t<J .OOO NEW LIS TI NG 44 a(res 1T1 R u t l r~nd Townsh•P LOCdl('Cl <J I the old gun Llu b BUILDING LOTS In many lou t t tons Call 9<12 JJ15 or '1'11 3876 . . Rousing - HeadquaTtei'S ~R • Storm W1ndows • Replacement dews HOBSTETTER REAlTY PHONE 742-2003 MIDDLEPORT Beautdul S bea room nome :t ba th s, 11v1ng roo m d1n 1ng room tarn •l y room , modprn k1 t chen and lull base rnt>nt A rea l o ream hom e Call tor more .n lo 'MIDDLEPORT Lar ge 9 room home wilh l ull b asem ent and 2 c ar garage Located on Locus t St Selltng pr •ce $:?5.000 00 Extra lot may b£> purchased ST ROUTE 143 51 1 acres wtth 1969 New Moon Trader Wtll sel l fa s1 a I on I y S1S 000 00 ACREAGE 3 65 acr es on 51 R1 14 3 Sell pr1 ce 510 ,600 00 RUTLAND Lo vel~ 4 bedroom hom e Ha s n 1d lots o f ca r e You m•.sf see tt11s on e'' A'>"'tng 135 000 00 POMEROY Ex ee l lent Bu y 11 3 t ed room horne on East r/la •n St well worth S:l ~ . soo oo We are selling our pro pertt es Ma y we help you sell yours' Ju st 91\lf> us a call Cheryl L emley Assoc Phone 742 2003 V elma N1ctn sky A ssoc Phone 742 -30'n GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker 9n -57J9 1 • 614 449 n~s SUPER GOOSE STOCI< fRAILER NOW AVAILABLE 10 19 1 mo Gutter work , down !ipouh , some concrete work , walks and dneway3 f FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE. 0 949 2748 or 992 · 73 14 REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Al l types roof work . new or repatr gutters and downspouh. gutter cleanmg and patn1tng AI I work guaranteed Free Est•mates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2962 11 14 mo EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump I ru cks and Ia boy s tor- h t r e, will haul f tll dtrf , top sod limestone and gravel Call S ob or Roger Jeflers , day phone 992 7089, nt gllt phone '/(1 2 3525 or 992 52J1 HOWERY A ND MARTIN Ex ca vat tng se pt 1c sysTems, dozer ba c k. hoe Rt 143 Phone l (614t 698 7331 or / 42 2593 AU TO MOBI LE IN SURA N CE be en Cdn cel led? Lost your operators l•censc"J Ph one Q9') 11 43 I N STOCK for . mmedta1e del tver y vartous ., ,zes of poo l k t!S Do'' your-selt or l et us •nstall for you D B um gardner Sates Inc 9915714 A&H Uphol~lerrng , across fr om th e Te11.aco Slat1on •n Syrau cse Q92 3743 o r 99'2 3752 CENTRAl REAlTY CO. oow•· 60BE . . . . . . .- . .. . . MAIN POMERijY , D NEW LISTING Bt>ct ul1 f ul 1 st or y home w+th r 1ver vtew, lull usn bi P basement 3 bedrooms 1' ' bath s c entral a•r conct l eve! l ot , many new f ea tu res $4() 1100 00 NEWLISTING - Grea t loc at ' on •n M•ddl eport , ntce 2 bear .>Om 1n good cond 1l• on basem ent level lot JUST $18,800 00 NEW LISTING Apartment W1lh large ga ra ge bel o w , rentea and 1n good co nd ,f ton S13 500 00 ( Ideal fo r c ar re pa1r bus,ness ) NEW LISTING N ew ra n c h st yle ! br• c k ) . almost I acre beitul tf ul 11111ng room w ttr1 brt ck wall s eQu•pped klf chen , 3 oearooms ? oa th s bu • IQ on o s f oraye garage c los e •n $37. 500 00 NEW LISTING In the country love ly stone 1 1 story home 1• 1 ac re s. equ1 pp ed ktt c h en washer & dryer , o ae men I, J B R SJO. IIOO 00 BEWARE OF OVER PRICED PROPER TIES , PLEASE AL LOW OUR FRIENDLY FUll TIME STAFF TO HELP YOU WHEN BUYING OR SELLING REAL TOR <; 1-'r n r vEC' If,l ?9': H enry E Clela n d Sr 9912259 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dott1e Tur-ner 74 2 2474 Joan Ru ssell 949 2660 OFFICE 99 J·J2S9 JUST LISTED - Beaufy Salon - Fu ll y eQutpped , rea dy to go I ncludes two worl(lng stat 1ons and 5 rooms. bafh Cold drmk ma c h tne, et c A mon ey maker 1n good lrx. tn Ra1 c ne Pn ced at \ 25 000 NEW LISTING Trailer & lOt tn R act ne , J BR, all cr pefed fr ont por ch w tth etwnt n g wood underp1nn tng , also tnclud es pool tor the c hildren Anxtous t o >e!I S11000 TRAILER 2 BR on p eaceful S1de stree t, al l equ1p pe(J lute hen 1ncl ud•ng d1nett e se t Must sell $10,500 NEW - WON T LAST - 4 yrs ol d, 3 BR . bath & uttl .ttes k1tc hen w dts hwasher . DR w sl tdtng glass doors t o pat•O, on nearly ) "' acre Carpeted tn beauftful ta s te S-44 900 MINI FARM - Be auttful bri Ck Ot l evel Wi th 3 bedrm: large l1vtng room w tth f •replace Total elec tn c a nd ful ly rnsulated All hardwOOd floors Base ment c ould be f 1n•shed tor extra l1\1'1ng quarte rs At ta c hed garage 3 la r ge hot houses and many e)(tras an 5 acres Loc c lose t o Ra c•ne Ask1ng $.63,500 NEW LISTING Nt t'" e J SR home. ex.tra large L R , equ 1 p ped k •t wa sher drye r. full basemenl , ce ntral a tr hreFZ ewny lertd1ng t o g arge Well ca red for house has many py tr a s. severa l tru•t t rees of dt f ferr>nf varlf'ttes & n1ce garden See to appre ct ate very n1ce locat•on tn low er Syr acuse on St Rt 124 Pr1 ced a! $63 900 CHESTER .4 BR home hardwOOd floors , large L R fam il y rm , gar ag e, outbuild•ng frut! trees and qarden spa ce ASto:. 1ng \.4.8 ,900 THIS I S WHAT Y"'" · OJZ 14acreS Wifh 1' 1 s 1orv home . s ad su rrou nded w1th m a pl e tr ees LO d tn M or ntng Star area Prrce SJ3 90lJ FAMILY HOME - Lots of POSSibtltttes w1th thiS n1 ce 2 o;,tory Many feat ures c entral a 1r butlt map pi tanceos. a II c arpete<:l , good t nvestment WIth several n• ce b•ld•ng lots On appro• acres tn the cente r of Ra r• nc ~s k t ngS.>-4 , 000 sn. ooo oo Good 3 BR all carpeted home close to Pomeroy & Mtddteport Located on 11 , acres L OTS OF LOTS - From l to 75 a cres , bordenng Pomeroy 6 YEAR OLD HOME , 3 BR . dtn•ng and ut r ltt~ room . k 1t eQu• poed w ~ T O\Ie and refng M ostly carpeted, fw r' ,,, . qn or;, ' tJ rnn r e 1 v .. ollj Gil ra ge a c omplete ~-, 11 ', ) and ._,, p l 1o:. l .:J n a :::f .... H'r' ·~ fVV : allt o rdp p otntmelt Ju ' t R 1 7 Del ow Mn.J d leport SOlD WANT TO SEll? - GIVE US A CAU CAll JIMMY DEEM , ASSOCIATE 949 7J8r OR NANCY JASPE!iS , A ~ SOCIATE 949· 2654 or 949· 2591 & PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Houn9· 1 M, w., F. Other times by apporn?ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . 11 1 ( Pd } H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Houstng Veterans Admtn. Loans . CALL 992·7544 Hammond Oraan < & Famous Name Brand PIANOS Great Chnstmas Gtfl Both New & used Pm SIMPSON Sales Rep For Sund1ns Hammond Oroans ~dCtne , 0. I 0 Tyree Btva 0 h Phone 949 -2118 eve1ngs after 5 p m wee1<ena5 after 12 noon . 11 19 1 mo WILL t"tAUL l •mestone and gravel Also . lime haulmg and spread .ng Leo Morr ts Tr uc k tng Phone 742 2.455 PAINTING AND sand blaSTing Fr ee es ttmates Ca II 949 1686 DOZ ER , END Loader , brush hog W ill do baS>ements, ponds brus h, 11 mber , land c leaflng Cha r les BuTcher 742 2940 SEWI N G M AC HIN E Repa 1rs, serY•Ce , al l makes 9Ql 2284 T he Fabr1 c Shop , Pomeroy Aumonzed Stnger Sale ~ a nd Ser'.' tce We sharpen Sctssors ------- WHEN YOU NEED US. BRADFORD Au c l•oneer comp le t e Serv c e> Phone 949 2487 or 949 '/JOQ ractne Oh •o ( r oll Br.:Jat ord ELWOOD BOWER S REPA I R Swe epe rs , toa o:; ters 1ron s rtll small appl •ances Lawn mower N ext to St ate H 1ghway G arage on Route 7 , 985 3825 For Mobile Home lnsuranc~. ) rH1 \ r· "'pr ·n 1 d I r '' r 1l I 1tnt ' {!lOI II ', [l ll ki ll ~ III II ,(lltf s & G Carpet Clea ntng Ste am clea n ed Fret.' estrmate Rea-:.o n ablc ra 1es sco rchg ua r d 997 6309 or 74? 73 48 Tlli rlnlt hr iJIH t!t.rt TTH 't'l" r "Jll'l iJt1 IH 't (j .., ,'\;,IV. ~..; tt t!u IIJ'-oll!.tlli r ' " 1!1,\lt h PR OP ER IN S ULAT IO N' ' cheaper th an hertl•ng oil Take a dvantage o f a gOOd .n v pstmpnl Call 99'2 3288 for mor l" ,niorma1 10n !!If >~Hit /l<l!l\ t ·o.., \ l 1\ I \\1 • II r "\ r I WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR: MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S"b Eve nmg, M1lts Eotslol Wollouvrll"' 1 Free Estimate JAMES ~EESEE PH. 992-2772 SALES 11110 Mon f!JOm er• ild L1119~~~ ~~ 9 OtltO N1n ADD ONS & REMODELING OHIO VAllEY ROOFING 4 30 tl ( IJIRG I LB SR ~1 3375 V.nyl & Aluminum Siding el nsuJat10n • Storrn Doors Featunng men 's & women ' s slylmg, per ms . Call tor- appt or willk m Matn St J&L BLOWN INSUlATION t \ I ' ll t;o! "I I I 1\ I T , IJ..!I ! Wt'd._, S HORT HA I RED T E RRIER , b l ond and whtle , male Co llte male. orown and whtfe Bla c k. and wh1te mtxed breed puppy , good w1th c htldren 6 Border Call •e types , male~ and females All wo rme d , hart shots H u mane Soc1ety , 992 6260 PUT A co ld nose 1n your l• f c 1 grey ca t s, 1 wntfe , 1 ye l lo w k tlten . 1 medtum s1 ze grey , female , bla c k. and yellow , tabby male , b lack and wn1te , 1 bla c k 1 tabby wtth whtt e Humane soctety , 992 6260 THRF '- ( HI H l • AHUA S '-o It PIANO TU N ING L ane D an• el s N ew pho ne num ber 742 2951 Serv• ce to schools and home s1nce 1965 B MO OL D pup , part lnsh Setter and go lden re tr .eve r Had sh ots 992 ]018 DOWNING CHILDS Phone 99'/ 1341 Mtddleport, 0 SAVl UN ::ARPH DRIVE A tlffiE SAVE A LOt RUBBER BACK . CARPET ·4~UP· Cash & Carry SALE ON ALL IN STOCK ·9~~op lnstalledwith Pad Free GOQD REMNANT SElECTION 6'Xl2'tO 12'Xl6' $3800 and up Call 742 ·22 11 BRIGHT YOUNG male Sa1nt Bernard type , brown , whtte and btack , lookrng tor a home on a farm Humane SOCiety, 992 6260 (I 111 t .HI ,1-..t H!.t l \ !'1 1\,t.J Ill To \\Ill I I \.Oil Ht t•d 1111 11J iJt iltHTH' Ill ', \lf~ l!H t ' ( I J! Ilt '( l riiJ( p!tr It...,...,., 111.1! -, It •T I lw " jll't t,tJ prd11 \ 111 111 \ lltlr "Pt~ t/ !( \\r u -., ltJI FREE PUPPIES Small and mtdtum stzed dogs Part hound and part Ger man Shepherd Cal l W2 7231 111 11., 1 \• •II IIJITI!llllo lo tli!LO..,tl(, l!l{( HOR SE SH O E I NG Call 99 1 3788 ask for Darrell Mc Cl anahan ___ G1 veaway 111 \\ RUTlAND ~RNITURE Ruttand,O. �8-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 .. Fnday , Nov . 30, 1979 CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Re., W H Po m n pastor. Bob Bu ck . Sunday school wpl Ch urch School 9 15 a m worsh1p ser v1c•. 10 30om C ho u rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under d.recl•un o f AI te A Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE: NAZARENE Co rner Un1on and Mulberry Re"¥ Clvde V Hend.rson pastor Sunday school am ., Glen McClung. sup! 5hi p 10 30 om 9 30 me r u ng war &ll&ntng servtce These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage MIDDlEPORT Cl USTER 7 JO HEATH Chu 1ch School 9 30 a m Wo1 shtp 10 30 o m UMYF b p m Robe1t Ro b tn!>on Po\tor RUTLAND Churc h School 4 30 om W o t , h rp 10 30 o 111 Wtlbur H rl t Po~1 01 SAlEM CENTE R Wo1'1.h•p q am Ch urch Schoolq 4So rn SYRA CUS E ClUSTE R Re ... Hor .. ey K och Jr FOREST RUN Wor <>hp 9 om Ch wrh Sc hool 10om MINER SV Illl Chu r ch Sc hoo l 9 o rrt W or~ hrp 100m A SBURY Chur( h S(hool 9 50 o m W or ~ h i p II a m Btble Study 7 30 p m l hurs day U MW f,st I ue,.day .' MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. : I I '• 'II MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 1 ElliS & SONS SOHIO NEW YORK ( hut ch & OHrct' Suppilfl ~ GIF lS John F Fulfl . Mq r Ph 992 2101 Pomt-roy )\ mtd-week serv• ce . Wednesday 7 30 p m GR ... CE EPISCOPAl CHURCH 31b E , Dla< TRACY . ' Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: SOUTHERN ClUSTER Re ... 0a¥td Ho rn\ Re v Morlo.. Flynn Florence Smtih Mom St Pomer o y rhe Re v Rober t 8 H rl t on W olf e G roves rtt<:IOI Sunday \&n.l• tes 0 1 tO 30 BETHANY \ D a r ( OS ) Wor~ h 1p 9 00 am a m wtlh Hoh Commun•on on the fn $1 Chul( h SchoollO 00 o m Sunday o f 8 CH.. h month and rorn b.ned CARMEl ( h ruc h School 9 30om Wor wt lh Mornmg Pr ayer on teh lht rd Sunday shtp 10 30 o m 2nd and 4th Sundays Morntng Prayer and Se r rn on or 1 oil o ther APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 o m Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core provtdtfd Co ffee ho ur 111 the W o rshrp 7 30 p m 1st and Jrd Sunday~ . Pruye1 meettng Wedne~doy 7 30 p m Ponsh Holl•mmed•ot ely foll ow•ng the 'er Fell o wshtp supper ft r~ t Saturdoy 6 p m 11tee UMW 4'nd Tuesday 7 30 p rn POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST 111 W EA ST lETART Chruch School 9 am .Y!om St Nerl Pr o udf oo t pa !t t o r B•bl& W or sh1p sen.r ce 10 a rn Prayer meli!ltng school q 30 am morn1ng wor~h•p 10 30 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW SQ<:ond Tues a m Yo uth me&t•ngs b 30 p m elfen•ng day 7 30 p rn wonhtp 7 30 Wednesda y n•ghr prayer RA CINE WESlEYAN Sun day ~c h ooi iO m eelrng and Brble study 7 JO p m am wor~htp II a rn Chotr p1acttce THE SAlVATION ARMY 115 Butr e rnut Thu rsday 8 p m Alfe . Pome roy Envoy and M rs Roy Wm lE TART FAllS Wo,'>htp serv1( e Q om .ng ofhcer~ rn l horge Sunday holrn eH Chur ch 5( hoo110 om m eetmg 10 a rTl Sunday School 10 30 MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 am a m Sunday !lc h uul leoder VPSM El o r ~e Churc h Sc hool 10 30 am Youth Adams 7 30 p m salvo t ron meetrng T ue~doy~ 7 p m venous speakers an d llluS tC ~ peoal~ MORSE CHAPEl Church School 9 30 Thursday 10om to 1 p m lodtes Home a m W or~ htp II a m league all w om en rnlt'r ted 7 30 fJ 111 PORTLAND Chu!Ch School q 30 om prayer meetrng and Brble sludy Bo b W ors h1p II o m leader ~ev N o el Her mon Estep SUTTON Chu rch Slhool9 30 am War reacher shop 1st and Jrd Sunday~ 10 30 am BURliNGTON SOUTHlRN BAPTIST NOR THEAS I ClUSTER Pa st or Bo bby CHAPEL Route I Shade Rev R1 chord W Thomas ~lkrns Su nday school 5 p m Sunday Duane Sydenst r rclo..e r Sr ""'orst11p 5 45 p rn Wednesday prayer John W Doug las serviCe 7 30 p rn ( hades Domrgon POMEROY WE STS!Dt: CHURCH Of JOPPA Worshtp Q 00 am Chur ch CHRIST 100 W Ma.n St Con servotr'<'e S(hool\0 00 am non •nsrrume nrol Su nday worsh•p 10 CHE STE R Worsh•p q am Chur ch o m Btb le shJrl} I' a m w or sh tp 6 School 10 o n• Chorr RehtW r"> OI 7 p m p m Wedne \•iny Rrh lf> <.Tudy 7 p m Wednesday B rb l e Study Wednesdays OlD D£XIFR SIBlE CH RIJ. TIAN CHU RCH 7 30 p m Rev Ro lph ~m r th po'Oto r Sunday 'l.(hool LO NG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 JO Q 30 o m Mr s W erle..,. F r o nn~ om Event ng W o rshtp ot 7 30 p m Thur~ · -.u per1ntende nt P reochtng 'l.er .. t( e~ lt r~ t& day Btble Stvdy 7 30 p m thtrd Sunday s ! o llow•n g Sundo y School REEDSVILLE Sunday School q 30 am GRAHAM UN I TED MF THOOI ST M orn •ng W o rsh1p 10 30 am Evenr n 9 War Preochong 9 30 a m hr st and second Sun ~hp 7 30 p m Brble Studr Wedne5dOy5 a t Joy~ of ea ch rnnn th lhrrd and fourth Sun 730pm days each month wonhtp 'i.ervt(e a t 7 30 ALFRED Sunday School of q "5 a rn p m Wedneidoy e"'1m1ngs ot r 30 Proye r Mo rn mg Worshrp at 11 a m Wednesday and Btble Study Nrght Proyer Meetmg 7 30 p m SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry ST PAUL ( Tuppe r~ Pla1ns ) Sunday Hetghts Ro od Pomer o y Po st o 1 Albe r t S(hool 9 00 o m M a rn•ng Worshrp ot Ortles Sabbath Schoo l Super rntenderH 10 00 om Monday Nrght Btble Study 7 30 Rrta Wl1ote Sa bbath Schoo l Sa tu rday pm a fternoon ot } 00 w tth W or~ht p 5e r \irr e SOU TH BETHEL ( Silver Rrdge ) Sunday lollowrn9 0 1 3 ! 5 Sc h ool 9 00 o m Morn •ng Wosh•p I 0 00 RUTlAN D FIRST BAPTI ST CHUR CH o m Wedne~doy B rble Study 7 30 p m S1s ler H orroett Warner Sup! Sun day KENO CHURCH OF CHR IST serlftces Schoo l Q 30 o m mornrnQ w u r shrp 10 45 eoch Sunday 9 30 am George P r(kens . om pa stor wtt h p1eac hmg on ltrst and lht rd THE HILAND CHAPH Georgi! Cm to Sund ay o f month Olrver Swam Sup! pas t or Sunde..,. S(hool q JO a rn ever11ng HOBSON CHRIS TIA N UNION Re" Kerth worshrp 7 30 Th ur'!ldoy evenrng 11ra yer Ebl 1n pmtor Sunday School 9 30 am ~ erv•ce . 7 JO p m leonard Grlmore ftr~l elder e-,.en.ng ser · POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dovrd Mann Vl(e 7 30 p m Wedne~doy prayer mm rst•r. W• l lrom Wot'l.on Sunday sc hoo l rneeh11g 7 30 p m wpt Sunday H hoo l 9 30 a m mornrng BEARWAllOVv RIDGE CHURCH OF worship 10 30 a m CHRIST Duane ..,..arden mtnt!lter Btble FIRST SOUTH[RN BAPTIST 181 Mulbe11y r lo'>s Q 30 a ·n murntng w o rshrp 10 30 Ave Pomer oy H er'l. he l M cCI..rre Sunde)' a ''~"~ even.ng w or s""'P b 30 p rn ~c hool super •,, t endent Sundar \Chool Wt:dne~dov Brbltr ~tudy 6 30 p rn Q 30 am morn ng worsh•p 10 JO even NEW SIIVERSVIllE CO MMUNITV •ng worshrp 7 00 p m M1dwee~ p1 oyer Churl h Sunday Schoo l ~etvl(6 9 .otl5 am ~ erv!C8 , 7 00 p m W or~h!p servtce 10 30 Evongelrstrc Ser MIDWAY COM MUNtrY CENfEil De)(ter ... ,ce 7 30 p m Wed n e~doy P10yer Rd longsv olle Ohto Re v Clyd e feffell m eet 1ng 7 30 Past o r Su nday Sd1oo l 11 a m Satu rday ZI O N CHUR CH Of CHRIST Pome r oy p r eoch•ng ser vr uH 7 30 p m Wednesday Hatrr5on..,dle Rd . Robert Purtell poster e¥enr ng Btbl e study at 7 30 p m Brl1 M c El roy Sunday schoo l supl Sundar FAITH TABERNA CL E CH UR CH Bodey ~(hoo l 9 30 o m mornt ng worshrp and Run Rood Rev l;mmett Row son pa~to r communron 10 30 am Sunday wor~hrp Handley Dun n ~upt Sunday H hool !0 ~ e r¥ tCe 7 p m Wednesday 8¥en rng o m Sunday even•ng servtce 7 30 Btble prayer meetrng a n d Btble \ludy 7 p m teoct'lrng 7 J0 p rn Thur!lda.,. ST JOH N LUTHERAN CHU RCH Ptn e OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Grolfe The Rev Wrl l tom Mtddleswarth Roger C Turner pastor Sunday sc hool Po~ t or Ch ur ch servt(e\ q 30 o m Sunday q JO om Sunday m o rnmg warshrp Sc h oo l 10 30 a m 10 30 Sunday eyenrng 'l.ttrvt l E! 7 30 BRADBURY C HU RfH OF CHRIST Edward MIOOLEPOJt T CHURCH 01 CHRI S I IN Fryman pa~ l o r Sunday ~c h ool 9 30 am CHRISTIAN UNION law r erce Manley w o r shrp S91'JI C8 I 0 30 o 'T'I SundO)I ~er pastor Mr s Russell You n g Sunday lft( eS 7 30 p m youth g roup Wednes School Sup! Sundar School Q 30 a m day 7 p m Evanrng worsh op 7 JO Wedne !.doy prayer AN11QU I TY BAPIISI Re v Ea rl Shuler me•t•ng 7 30 p m po!>t o r Sunday school 9 30 o m Church MT MORIAH CHUR CH O F GOD ~erlftCe 7 p m youth meetrng 6 RooneRe v James Satterfoeld p0'1. 1or prn Tue,dayBrbleStudy 7pm Mornrng w or shtp Q <I S a rn Sunday RACINE CHURCH C* THE NAZARENE ~chool 10 •S am e ve nrn g wor\hrp 7 Re..,. John A Co ffman pO'!!tor Fro n~lm Tuesday . 7 30 p m lad• e\ prayer Imboden chan man o f the Boord o f C ~ ts meet rng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE Iran lrle Sunda'l' S<hool 9 30 a rn morr1 MIDDLEPORT FIRS! BAPTI S T Corner •ng worshtp 10 30 Sunday evenrng w o r S• xth and Polme r the Re~r Mo rlo. M cClun g ~htp 7 30 p m Praye r meettng Wednt:n Don Wds on Sunday ~(hool 9 I J am day730pm ~ upennlendent l ac y Bort on asS! sup t RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don l Wal~e1 Morning Worshrp 10 15 a m Btble study Po~t or Ronnte Salser Sunday Hhool 10 30 am ot ( hurd1 Y ou th meetrng 7 30 ~upt Su nday ~(hool 9 .30 a m mornrng p m Wedne srloy Werlnesdoy nrgh1 B•ble wo• s h•p I 0 40 a m Sunday e11enrng w a r study and prayer !>ervr<e 7 30 p m ~htp 7 30 Wedne~day evenrng Brble C HURCH O f CHRIST Mrddlepo rr Sth ~tuj )' 7 JO and Morn Bo b Melton mtnrster Mike D ANVIllE WESlEYAN Rev R D Ger la(h supermumdenl Terry Yonlu~y Br ow n po~tor Sunrlay School q 30 a m youth m tn lsler Brbl e s<hool 9 30 am m o 1nr ng w ors h tp 10 4S you th serwtC8 mornmg worshrp 10 30om y o uth gr oup b <I S p m even tn g wor~h t p 7 30 p m Sunday 6 30 p m e-,.enmg w o r5htp 7 30 p r a ye 1 a nd prorse Wednesday 7 30 p m prayer servrce 7 30 p m Wed ne~ doy SIL VE R RUN FREE BAP TIST Re v Mar vtn MIDDlEPORT CHUR CH Of THI M o•k•n po~ t o r Steve l tttle Sunday s<hool NAZARENE Re v Jr m Br oorne po~ 1 or 8• 11 ~upt Sun day Hhool 10 o m morrung Wh•t• Sunday Hhoo l '>u p! Sunday worsh•p II o m Sunday &¥en in g w ar H hool. 9 30 am mormng w m shrp 10 30 \h rp 7 30 Prayer meP.Itng and 8 tble o m .. Sunday elt'angelat.c meetong 7 00 ~tudy Thv r ~doy 7 30 p m you th ~erv t ce p m . Prayer meetmg Wednli!sday 7 p m 6 p m Su nday UNITED PRESBY I FRIAN MINIS IRY O f C HHT ER CHURCH O F GOD Re ... Fl E MEIGS COUNTY Dw tght l lovttt d 11 e( Rohm"i o n po~tor Sunday Hhool q 30 tor . a •n wor~htp se'"' '' e I I am even.ng HARRISON V IL LE PRESBYlERIAN Re v se r -,.rr e 7 00 y ou th servt lt' Wedne~do'r' Ernes t StrtCk l m pastor Sundu( < hvr ch '00p.-n uhool. 9 30 am Mn Hom er lee ,l,,J t LANGSV Ill E CHRIST IAN C HUR CH mornmg worsh•p 10 30 Ro be rt Musser pos to1 Sunday H hoo MIDDLEPORT Sund ay s~hool 9 30 a rn Q 30 o 1n Ro y Srgmon ~up t rn orn mg R1chard Vaughan sup! M o rnrng worsh •p wor~hrp 10 JO Sun day e ventng ser111 Ce TO 30 . 7 30 mtd wee~ ~ e rlt' t ce Wedne~day 7 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRE SBYT ERIAN pm Church . Worshrp serv tce 9 30 o m Sunday SY RA CUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE S(hool 10 30 am Mrs Somp~on H olt Re v Do le Bass pastor 5undoy S( hoo l supt . 9 30 a rn morntng w mshtp 10 4S am RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Re " Bo b evan geltSi tl ~er v tCe 7 p m Wed n esday by Porter. pastor Sundov school 10 a rn ~erv • (es proyet and p ro•s e 7 p m Sunday worst·up . 11 a m Sunday e v e n.n g 7 p m M en~ praye1 yo uth meeltng servic•. 7 p m Wednesday Fa mrl y Tr o . meet•ng Sa turday 7 p m mg Hour , 7 p m Wedne~day w o rshrp HH EDEN U NITED BRETHREN IN CHRIS! v rce, 7 30 p m El den R Bloke pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 HAZEl COMMUNITY CHU RCH N ear om Rnben Reed ~upt ·~ o rnrng ~e, long Bottom Ed~el Ha rt pa st or Su nday rTlon 11 0 n1 Sunday n• ght servo{EtS H hool , I 0 a m Church 7 30 p m p• oyer Chrr.,tro n Fndeovu r 7 30 p m Song H:ll meehng 7 30 p m Thur5dO( vr ce t:l p m Preodltng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT PENrECOSTAL Th11 d M • rlwee~ Praye r rnee tr ng Wed n e .. rloy 7 Ave , the Rev Wrllrorn Kntll cl po~t or p m Al v•n ~ eed loy leader Thomas Kelly Suqday Slhuol Sunt Su n CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRI ST Lo co ted or day school 10 am C lo'l. ses t o r o il o~ es Ru tland on New Ltmo Ro od ne~<t t o ~ ore5 t evenrng servtce 7 30 Brble :; ludy A{lt' Pori.. Rev Roy Rou ~e po ~to r Robert Wednesday 7 30 p m you th servt(eS . Musser Sunday 5(hoo! su p! Sunday Fodoy. 7 30 p m ~ c hool 10 30 am wor~h rp 7 30 p tn Bi MIDDLEPORT FREEWILl BAPli ST Cornet b l e Study . Wedne sday 7 30 p m Sotur Ash ond Plum , Noel Herrman po~tor day nrght prayer ser ... t(e 7 30 p m Sa turday avenrng servr(e 7 30 p m Sun HEMLOCK G ROVE CH RISliAN Ro ger day School 10 30 o m Watson po5tor Mtldred Ztegler Sun day ME IGS school sup! Mornong wor~htp q 30 a m COOP ERA liVE PARISH Sundoyschool 10 30 o m e ..,erHn g se r METHODIST CHURCH vrce 7 30 Richard W Thomas Dr rec t or MT UNION BAPTI (,T Cecd Co .. POMEROY ClUSTER m1ntster Joe Sayre Sund ay Sc hoo l Re"' Robert McGee Supe r 1nlenent Sunday sc hool 9 •s a m Re v James Corb1H evPn1ng wo rshrp 7 JO p m Pr ayer POMEROY Sun day Sc h ool 9 1S a rn •nee tt ng 7 JO p •n Wed11c sdoy Worsh1p ~ er ~r rr P 10 30om C horr rehear TLJ PPf RS PLAIN S CHUR CH OF CHRISl sol Wednesday 7 p '" Rev Rob etl Rond'J' K o ehler pa ~ t or Dennrs Newland M(Gea pa :. t or Sunday ~chool ~uperrntendent Su nday ENTERPRISE. Worshrp q a r, L hur c h S,hoo l q JO a r:n mornmg church se r School10 a m v•ce 10 30 am . Sunday e¥enrng Btble ROCK SPRINGS . Church Sc hool 10 a m sludy7pm Worship 10 am UMVF 6 30 p rn LElART IA llS U NITED BRETHREN R e~r FLATWOODS Church School 10 am F 1c ~lond N o rr•s pa'l.• ,_. rloyd NUto os . Worship 11 a rn &-TheDBilySentinei,Middleport -Pomeroy , O . Fnday Nov 30 1979 ClOTHING HOUSE KERMIT 'S KORNER Pomt'roy , Oh1o M.tddleport llcnd The <.:hurchl of.\ our <.:hoicc Compl•t• 1 Jr::::lr:r-)_ Automohve ~rB 5er¥1Ce ' I I Locu~f & BMch SlrMt ' • This & LOHSE PHARMACY THAT T ~ l ~ ._:. ti E .9 Wt F•ll Doctors Pr•scnphons 99J 1955 Pomtroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 0 ~'0 ~OLD I NG IN HI:;. POCkET AIN' T NO LOLLYPOP. PAL.. ' 1 RIDENOUR SUPPLY T E> UT IT Wo_'IV T 1\.\1'\I<. E: NO LOUD Nr..-liGf IF IT 6Vf7 ,J;:,::, E- ITHER i f$ GOT A SILHI(E R. ! FUR"ITURE & HARDWARE Homelttt S..ws I lhy Rruu' ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL of Your Choice This Sunday Ph 9-49 91)0 RACINE FOOD MARKET " " ~ FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ORPHAN ORPILUI .AHNIE--XEN WITH A MilliON ~----~ ~----Wt\lKIN. AlOHE ·· ANN~WOLVEIJN CHEAP CLOTHING t~f? R W · NOll(!:~ NO C.UARD ·· (A~ VOU lMfl61tolf- ... ..., SHOT ~ THI S lOW~ HOLD IT . HERf SHE COMES• T'HA'T? lnW -In NOBODY'LL 51GN P. J. PAULEY, AGENT N•ttonwidt Ins Co of C.tumbus, 0 •• 104W Mlin 11 Pomtt"''y m n . · Athens County & Loan Co. ""''" Puffy has a problem She 's much betier at clrmbrng trees than she rs at geffing down again Usually so meone ITas to get a ladder and brrng poor Puffy back to earth \J ,, II,/•HI Insurance ( Sei'Yices , <) l llrlll d l l \ ,,,, "''Ill \/ ,i• d ,. ,, _. ·, ) f I I \1, /,, " f,n, Groc•rets - I Genenl MercMndlM Rletnt 90.2550 J, I !!I' - II I I I ,/ •" I ·, -, I -,- Of ' our Choi<'t' This ... . .·'~·...· . -' -. ·, .. -~ :: ' ~uru1a~ I ' ..·. .. o •• •• [H ... "',, . .~ .' ' ' ".' ' .. ....... WHf.NHE ~EI~ 8ACK 1 SURE WISH I HAD SOMETHtN' T'DO AROUND HERE 1 \/ 71 ,. • •" • ••• ••• GASOLINE ALLEY We're late. Phi.! II is. so let's not dal/4' •• • Hello' M4 name rs Mar4' That's We'll qet Nrna's What drd nrc e. qrft frr5t 1 the lrttle dear' I 1 don· t -- ~now 1 Someth tnq about qrrl Sal!~ ~ hadn't we Shopprnq better frnd Fa~rres your mother e don't have a fa1rlJ' mothers ' i I !I BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY ' Equ,,m.,.t ......... .. ... Ill • " ' MARK \' STORE Middleport Y'THINK H F LL Y!- 5, J\) STA.R.T VVO~J.', IN ' bUESS ON lHAT RDBU I ' SO v- •• • Ul S. fhtrd, MkkUtpor1 . 1 THINK ['ll ~ GCX)D 1DEA.1 GO U P TV lH' WE'LL BE CABt"i AN ' RIGHT G E T A FtR..E ALOP>.K3 r 11 GO! N •• .. ,, 116 E M.1 rn '1'11 6JO.:t poml'roy KENGROVER • PHOTOGRAPHY Chftt•r .,. , E•l In or Co~rry Out '"1101\al PfM ... ra....- tit 41 n : PIZZA SHACK CJIWC" Pamily Altw"u c ....,.... c:"vrcll ,... ...... .,. by your toc:al ~ · uf \our Uwicc Thi;; Sunday. VIRGil B. The man who know s he s never alone doesn 1 run away O.. ,r/ 1/1 ,/q ' I \I '" ~ I ' _' I _': . • Through the ccntur res men have found Farth an an swe r to lear Ou r churche s cultrvate cour dy eou s Chrr stran s f "' wrth con l rdence rn God co me s conlrdence liT ours elve s .' _' I I Tlw Churc·h ff2-66S5 TEAfORD SR. Wrth people rt take s more than a ladder to so lve the problem /l, r.r " 1•1, f J, ,,r. I .\tii'IHI ' < People share Puffy s prob lem Therr fear s are forever drrvrng them to do what they can t undo They run away from realrty only to wr sh they hadn t We have even corned the rdrom ·up a tree · to denote the drtemma of a srtua tron from whr ch we cannot free our selves I -, -'- _., , ALLEYOOP ',~.11 ~ (' S.lel-Strvict F'lrt E •Hngvia.ften Fire Dept Equi p Rut&end U2.Hn I 0(.T 'ON TI<AT )'0~'<:: 6AC,<. IN CENTQAL C::ITY, WHY '5 •T 5C A cL- '' "I'?ED Attend The Omrch ::>AD NOUL:/'J T MY FQ' 1EN05 IMPC7TA'<~ tr=: WHY DONT YCU IWJ£1/CE/ .... ::, :7055r J'- SE:: G IVE uS ThE A, '~ )'· :---~ _.....iliilrlrtlli~ ;:.oc:" YOL. . . . _, c vou?:~EL "'·'"'E''J .... ERE;. ThE DOUBT AN() FINO H OME. i<=;.sc". '3 ::- ::;== 3-r f3ENEFt T 0;::::. :3ROU6HT THEM FOR. YOw -.-0 ~ 'VE IN YOU< O.'N of Your Choice Thi~ '~AN D AP:'RCNE- OF SOME OF- ~:: v,uC ""' TZC'O\\ OUT? L ' Su nday Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday 6SuaW't~tr 1 Sennontze CHE STER CH UR CH OF THE NAZARfN[ Re v Herbert Grote posto1 Warsh•p se t II a m and 7 30 p m Sunday voce School 9 30 am Charles B1ssell 'l.upl Prayer mee l tng Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUREl Cli Ff FREE METHODIST CHUR CH Rev rloyd F Shoal-. pastor l lo yd Wrrght Sunday Sc h oo l Supt M o rn rng Worshrp 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 10 am Wednesday Prayer and B•ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday e¥entng w orshrp 7 30 p m C h orr Proctr(e Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI Sr Chorle'> R u~s ell Sr mrnr~ter Rrd. Macomber ~up t Sun day school 9 30 a m ..... or,. ht p ~ervrut 10 30om Btb le ~ rudy Tv~~rloy 7 JO p m RE O RGANIZED CHURCH Of JE SUS CHRIST Of LATTER OAY SAI Nl S Por t lond Ror tn e Rood Wr l l1om Rou~h p o~t o r Phyllt s Stobort Sunda'l' Sc.hool Supl Sun day S,hoo l q 30 am Mor n 1ng w o rshrp 10 JO o m Sunday evenmg \erv •ce 7 p m Wedne'l.d uy e ... e nrng prayer ser~rrce~ 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Re.., Eu tl Shul er post a l Warsht p serv tce q 30om ~un day ~ c hool I 0 30 o m Btble Study and pt oyer ~ er v 1 C & Thursday 7 30 p m CARlETON CHU RCH k tn g 'l.bu rv Rood Gary K rn g po~tor Sunday 'l.(hool Q 30 a rn Ralph Carl ~ v pe 11n te nden• e~r e n tng wQ r \h•p 7 30 p rn P•oye r mwe t •ng Wednesday 7 30 p rn LONG BO TTOM CHRI STIAN Geo , ge f P •cke n ~ po~tor Walla ce Damew o od Sup t Bthle School q -45 a m Preor h•ng ~et ... tce 10 45 om !o•!>t o"u th11d ':wn dov ~ 7 p m 5econd ond t our 1h )undoy~ 8 tbles 1ud y 8 p m T u esday~ HYSHL RUN FREE METHODIST CHUR CH Rev O k ey Cart po~ t or Mor nong 5er-,.o(e 10 30 a rn Sunday even rng and Thunday evenrng ser . . •ces at 7 J0 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MI SSION at Bald K nob Rev Law1en<• Gluese n(am p Sr pastor Ro ger Wtllford Sr Sunday Hhool sup! Sunday school q 30 o e ven.ng wo t shop l 30 p m Prayet meettng Wednes d a y 7 30 p m You th meetHlg Sunday S 30 p m wtth Don on J Mar thu AJ.~· ad u w '!l '"charge W H\1£ S CHAPEl ~ oo l ... tl lr ~U "p._. Ro y Qppt pr po'>t o r Sunduy '' h >l '-1 I( n rn worshtp scrvtce 10 30 am !:libtc ~·vdy ar1d prayet St!!\11{ 1' W~Jr ' eSduy ' !0 p m RUILANO CHUR CH O f CHR t':.! 8rod H ender~on pa sto r Herh Ellt o ll Sunday sc hoo l \Up t Sundoy ~chool q 30 a rn m a r rHng w or~ hrp and (Qmunton 10 30 om RUTLAND CO MMUNITY CHUR CH !o.tTl O'!I Toll ,~ po~t o r Donny !ti l l!> Sunday Sc ho o l Supr Sun :loy Srhoo l q 30 am f ollowed by mor1ll11g vw or~ htp Sunday e ... entng ser ¥tre 7 30 p m Prayer mee11ng Wednes d ay 7 30 p m WMPO Rod •o broad(Osl Sunday m01n rng 7 45 RUTlAND CHU RCH OF THE NAZARENE Re v llo yrl 0 Gnmm Jr past o r Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m worshtp se r ~rrce . I 0 30 om Broadca st live Olf&r WMPO young people~ !lervt(e 7 p m E"ongel tshc ser ' yrc e 7 30 p m Wedn e~day ser.,1 r a 7 30 pm fiRS T SOUTHERN BAPTIST Co rner o l Se con d and A nd erson Mason Pa st or Fronk Lo wther Sunday ~ ( hool 9 45 om wo1 s.hrp serv1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Week ly Btble Study Wedne'l.doy 7 30 p m ~ SO N CHURCH OF CHRIST Mrller St Mason W Vo Aurrte Mtck pastor Sun day B,ble Study 10om Worshtp 11 a m and 7 p m B,b le Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus• c .aMSON A SS( MBl Y OF GOD Duddtng lone Mo5 on W Yo Re-,. Ro nnre 8 Rose Po~ to r Sunday Sc h ool 9 .&5 am Morntng W o nh tp II a m Ev entng Serv• ce 7 30 p m Wed n esday W om en~ Mn~t ~ tr 1 tn 9 a m ( mee t rng and prayer Prayer a n d Bt bl c Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Wrlltom Campbell po~t o r Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Jom e~ Hughe s sup! even •ng ser v• ce 7 JO p rn WP.dnll!~doy even•ng pr a yer rnee t• n g 7 30 p m Y' o uth prayer '>e>~IIL e ~tath TIJe!>d or ~A t RVIEW BIBlE CHUR CH letart W Va Rr 1 Rev Charla~ Horgro o~ tn po\IOr W o•s htp ~ervt(e~ 9 30 am Sun doy s(hool II am 9' \o f! r11f1Q w o rshtp l 30 p m fue~doy <O II oge prayer meet1ng and B• bl e study 9 30 o m Worshtp 'l.er "'r e Wednesdtly 7 30 p m CAL V ARY BIBLE CHUR CH now loc ated o n Pomeroy P•ke County Rood 15 near fl atwoods Re v Blocl..w ood post a r Ser vH e'l. on Sunday at 10 30 om and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday school . 9 30 o m B•ble ~tud"r" Wedne">doy 7 30 p m INOU'END~NT HOLINESS CHUR CH IN C Re ~r 0 Dell Pear l St M tddleporl Mottle " poo,to r Sonny Hud\On Sundoy 'I.C h ool )up! Sunday ~(hool 9 30 am ev~nong wnr ~ hop 7 30 p m Prayer and pro t\€ ~e· v• r e Wednesday 7 30 p m ~ UllAND AP O'i iOliC CHU RCH OF JtSU S CHR IST £:1det Jome'> Mrller Br ble ~rudy ..Vedne"idoy 7 30 p m Sunday >c hool 10 a rn Sur1doy ntght serv• ce 1 30 p m POMi:R OY WESlEYAN HOLINESS Hotrtsonv tlle Ro od Dewey Ktng po~t or Edr~on Weaver O\S IS io n t Henry Eb J,,, Jr Sunday '>C h ool ~upt SunJoy )(.hool q )0 o m rnorntn q worshtp I I am Sun day e ~r er 1r rrg ~er vtre 7 30 praye r meel •ng I hursdoy 7 30 p m SVRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD No t Penteco~tal Re v George Orler pasto r Warsh•p !ler-,.r(e Sunday q .&S o m Sundar school I I a m w or1htp serv1(e 7 30 p rn Thursday praye1 meetrng 7 30 p m M T HERMON Unt i ed B1ethren Church Sunday School 9 30 am Worshrp servrce 10 45 a m Preo(hong servr cas e¥ery Sun· day alternOitng wrth C E Wednesdo., proyer meet•ng 7 30 p m Rev James leo( h pas tor Dov1d Holler lay leader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mde eos1 of Rutland IUn(tron o f Route 12-4 and Noble Summ• t Rood (T 17.& ) Sunday 8ible le( turf! q 30 a Wot(htowor study 10 30 am Tuesday Btble ~tudy 7 and 8.15 p m Thursday theocratiC school 7 30 p rn sttrv tce meelrng S 30 p m RUTLAND FREEW ILL BAPTIST Church l eland Haley pastor Sunday Hhool 10 o m &\lenrng ~ervt(e 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 JO p m CHUR CH OF GOO o f iJopt1e(y, loca ted an the 0 J Whtte Roodoff htghwoy 160 Sunday S(hool 10 am Supenn t•nd&n t Jo hn Loveday Ftrsl Wednesday nrg"" o f month CPMA. se r¥tC&!> set:ond Wedne1 day WMB meetmg thtrd through ftfth youth ser..,rce George Croyl• po~tor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - S70 Grant St Mtddleport Re~r Don Bloke pcnfor Sun day ~choo l q 30 a m mornmg war5hrp 10 30 0 m e ~renon g wor ~h rp 7 pm W edne~d oy e ~ren.n g Brble ~ludy and pra .,.er meet•ng 7 p rn Alf,f,oted wrth So uthern Boptrsl Con ... en t• an BRADFORD CHURCH Or CHRIST Eugenll! Underwoo rl pO'I.tor Har ry He " dr•cks supe11r1fendent Sunday sch oo l q 30 am mor n r119 worsh•p 10 30 am even rng worshrp 7 p m Wednesday Brble \ludy 7 p m JUBILEE CHRIS fiA N CENTER George~ CreeM Rood Rev C J leml ey pastor John Fellure supertntendent ChufCh school 9 30 o m rnorn rng worshrp 10 30 elfen•ng serv+ce 7 p m Youth meet•ng Sunday 6 p m 8rble 1tudy •n depth Wed n ~&sdoy 7 p m . Cloues lor all ages N v rse ry pr a .... ded f or wonh1p ~er VICTORY BAPTIST On the RO!Jte 1 bypou James E Keesee pastor Sundoo, 10 om mo1nrng worst•11p. It H hool o m e"enrng serviCe , 7 TRIN ITY Chmtron Assembly Coolvll.. Grlbert Spencer . pastor Sunday school q 30 a m morning worshtp . I\ a m Sunday even.ng ser¥t(8, 7 :)() p m , mtdweek prayer servke Wednesday , 7.30 pm MOUNT Olr ...e Community Churdt. lawrence Bush pastor Mak Folmer. S, Superrntenden t Sunday School and morn. rng worsh1p , 9 30 a m . Sunday •venint servrce 7 p m . Y outt1 m"ting ond 8i.,.. study Wedne1dcy , 7 p m FA ITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet ot Untt&d St a.l Wark•rs Uni on Holl , Railroad St r eet Mason Pastor Rev Jay Mitcn.N. Morn1ng worsh•p q .otiS a m. Sundoy School 10 JO om Prayer m"tlng Wednet.doy 7 30 p m FORES I RUN BAPTIST Borden posta1 Rev Carne hus Nylo luf\Ch ~uperrntend•n t Sunda.,. tchool 9.30 o rn ~ sewnd and fourth Sunday• worahip let"!Ce at 2 30 p m M T MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth of\d Morn St .. Middleport R•v Calvtn Minnis poster Mrs Elv tn Bum90rdner . supt sun: day S(hool 9 JO om . wors l-1 1p 10 45 om NORTH BETHEl Un rted Metilodl11 Chu rch . Re v Cherie~ Oom•gon , postOf Sunday S(hoo l. 9 30 o m Worship s.,. vrce 10 45 am Sunday Bible Study. 100 p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 1 30 ••"'k•. pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHE RN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Postbr Don Block Affrltated wrth Southern Bopflst Con ... entron Sunday uhool . 1 30 p. m . Sundot worshrp . 2 J0 p m Thurs~ even•ng Btbl• 1tudy. 7 p .m ttf!NTECOSTAl ASSEMil Y . Rocl ..... Rout• 12.& W rll rom Hoback . po1tar S\m. day school . 10 o m . Sunday •v•ning Mf· lt'tC• . 6 JO p . m W.dnesdoy nning Mf· VICe . 7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Fr . . lond N arrts posto1 Don Cheodl• Supt. Sunday S( hool, 9 30 a m Marntng Warshtp . 10 30om Prayer SeNtCe alternate Sun- doyo "-"N.Vl-~ 35 Universal my word 1' ' 117 Was ruble . B! prices ,II Barbecue rod ~ReLaxed 9 "The King and I" 901111 ~Deli Item II Texas c1ty 6 Adoured one 18 English poet 7 Dres9 embel· 19 Done m lislunent %2 Condwl 31 V10lent wmd 8 So that's how! :13 P lunge l6 Tree maten.al tJ Plam to see !7 Cmffure gadget lO Afncan river 'za"Damn Yankee•" role %1 Catton fabric Unscramble these !our Jumbles on e teller to &act! square 10 form tour ord•nary wor<'s %%Stitched zt An Arab land Z$ Balanced 10. 33 :N Seed coating ZIEdenllve I . EEDUL~ %1 - down lmoderal· lng) Ll [ l ] pm . IZ Dean Martin ;;. HE THOU~HI Hl5 01-.U: AND ONI...Y WAS. movie a Delores Rio M Rome's Veneto Now arrai"JQff the CllcJed ~tlers IO the 5\J'Pf'IMI answer as sug ~sled by lhe ab0¥e canoon I tor~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'• how to work It : AXYDLIIAAXI LONGPRLLOW lo Answer here One let ter 11mply atands for another In thi1 aample A 11 used for the three L "s, X for the two o·s, etc Si ngle letters. apo~trophea. the length and formation of the wo rds art' all hinU Earh day the t'ode l etter~ are different VIC 8 ST PAUL lUTH f PAt~ CHURCH Cornel ol Sy comor e an d \ t> i ,-,nd S•• Pa me10y The ~ ~"' \.'\lo! lrom N.. ddle\ ..... arth Po$1or Sunday Schou ! u1 4 -45 om and Church ~~H~ rr9 ~ I I a "' SA CRED HEAR 1 Rev Father Paul 0 Welto n past o r Pho ne 991 2825 Solvrdoy ever11ng MO~ '!! l 10 Sunday Mots 8 Dnd 10 a •n Cont ... -. r1 n Sa tu r day 7 7 JO A COMPASS IT' measure counlef1111rt II Surround It Made II to :rt Cacldoan 1% Powdered Indian to Dlsposrbon lava 'u De9tlne<l DOWN It "The I Basic c,..,.,t _ .. %Diva Scotto IS " Very Wann 3 ~ ""'P for - " 4 statute II "~ FRIOAY, NOVEMBER 10 ,1979 00- t Dream ot Jeannre 3 Sanfor d & So n 8. Mrster Roger~ · N erg l1 borhood 10 33 Mary Ty ler Moor e 10, My Three Sons 17 )0-(arol Burnett 3 ~ev. s ~ Gomer Py l e 8. E le e Co 10 Ma~h 10 . Happy Days Agarn I) I Dream of Jeannre ll Doctor Who 33l!OQ-News 3, 8. 10 1)15 ABC News 6 Zoom "}0 Carol Burnett 17 . Freestyle 33 6 JO- NB C NewsJ .I S ABC NPIN 'I.I) Carol Bu rnell 6 C B S N ew'!. 8. 10 Bob N ewhart 17 Over Ea sy "}0 ,33 oo--3 · s A Crowd 3. T rc Tac Dough 8 New ~ 10 , New lywed G ame 13 Love . Amerr can Style 15 Sa n lord & Son 1! . O rc: to. Cavett 20 JJ 30--Prr(e 15 Rtghl ) . Newlywed Game 6 Famr l y F eud 10 Joker' s Wtld B. Pop Goe~ The Coun try 1315 All In The Famrly 17 Mac Neil Lehrer Report ?0 JJ 8 CO- Shir ley 3 Box 1nQ 6 lr1 cr edible Hulk II Wash•ngt on Week 1n Rev1ev. ]{} ,JJ . Btll.,. Graha m Crusade 10 15 College BasketbaiiiJ. Wrnston Churchr l l 17 8 JI}-Wall Street Week 20 33 Up C los-e Wtth 17 9 00-- Thto Seeker"i 3. Rockford Fill"~ 15 . Dukes of Hazzard 8.1 0 NBA B.'lsketballll Lord Mount batten sr-n 37 Draper'• 7 SoMy'a n1 or •w1q '>Prv trP MAKES '(OV WISH '(OV KNEW >40W TO by rHOMAS JOSli'H ACROSS \up ! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m ~errnon 10 30 a rn Pray~l Wednesday 7 JO p m Television Viewing PEANUTS " [ I I )-r I 1 I I I r !Answers 1omor r011w J r<><,l ~> •1ay ~ Juml)les BEllE MOUSY UNPAI D MURMUR Ho w I he swrmmtng Instru c tor f ell abo ut h!S wur k - HE WAS IMMERSED IN IT CIIYnOQIIOTES Yn;usl.AVIAN LOAN WASHINGTON I API - A $21 rrulh011 loan has been made to Yugoslavta for the reconstruction and rehabilitation of roads damaged rn an earthquake earlier tru. year . QG X QJ H WGGHX, XL EH FG LF C QX QG XPWM GWIHVI'WCT TC RWFK DWKFWYKH J LG X ELCXP IWC J L M HB GL JLCH E P Q UP UWCHII'KKB RWCZHC Da llas B 10 10 oo-Etsch red 15 Ortvr d B a•rng 13 New'l 10 Sussk i nd JJ 10 ]()-Lock Stock & Ba rrel 10 11 00- New s 3 6. 8 10 . 11 , 15 D•ck. C a..,ett 10 Monty Py thons F ly •ng Ctrcus JJ 11 00- Tanrghl J 15 C l1ar tre ~ Angels 6 Mov1e ' Murder on •ne M tdnlght E•press ' 8 . ABC N t>w~ 33 Movre ' Plan N1ne from Ou ter Space · 10 Movre Thll! U llril lt ·{' WaOo:.s AmonQ us · 13 M o~•e Darlo. Passage 17 12 40- FBI 6 I OC M rdr rght Spe (r al ] 15. Ju k.e Bo • 8 M ovre B lood R ase 10 News 1J H - N ew!! Ir I 30 NB A Basketball I! ] 30· News J 4 00 - M av te ·w h •t e Com man( he .. t7 Ye1wrdoy'l Cryp~U: : YOUR Ufi'l!: CAN BE SIMPLE IF YOU WJU. SET IT UP W11ll SIMPLICITY AS A GOAL.RHOD~ I.ACHAR ~ It" IC rne Ft•lv<'" '"'""'"... 1 ~ SATURDAY , DECEMBER 1, 1979 6 00-- Soc let res tn Tran">rtron tO H uman Drmensron 17 o 10- Sitl urday ~eport TV Classroom 8. US Farm Report 10 Ken tuc l..y Afreld 13. I t 's Your Busrneu tl DO- Btfi1 Slue MMble 3 Porky P1g 8 Its Your Bu !.i ness 10 Anrmats , Anrmals 13 , Three Stooges Lrltle ~ ... ~c::als 17 30-- L rtlle Rascals J, Matter s ot Lr fe 6 Bay Crty Rollers IS Scoo bv & Scr appy Doo 13 8 00 D~ ffy Du c k J 15 W orl d 's c.~ e<tte~t )u p~rl• t ned~ 6 I} M igl1 t y M ouse Hec k le & Jeclo.le S 10 Ult r a Man 17 30 Ca'>per & rl1e Angel~ J t 5 Par trtdQfl r am tlv 17 )() Fred & BMney l . t~ Pto~t• c f>l-a n 6 11 Buq~ Bunny B 1) ~\(lll('f ll J.. I J 10 GO ') u pl· • Glu t.Jt>trol'en 3 I~ M avre Ad vfl nlu re5 o t lJon Juan · 11 10 JO New ':.hmoo J ' ~ Popeye 8 M ov te Br~1h 1n g He ~ uty 10 11 00 F t a~h Gordon 3 15 '>o• der Wom<t n 13 Tr. ,~ ·~the NF L 6 11 JO Ga d /lila J I ) G •gg ! esn o -t Hotel 6 Fot A lbert 8 Act ton News to~ K • d~ r J ! ] 00- Hot H ero Sandw •c h J 15 WPPkr-nd )pect al o I ) Jason ot Sta r Com mand 8 Snen k Prf'~r~w'> 13 17 JO Co tlgf' Foot0a l l 613 ..,ogan ~ Heroe"> tO T <t r tdn Su per 7 CrocO::ett.., Vt(1ory Garden ]) t; 4) (alle-ge Footba l l 6 13 I 00 Sa t u ~dit'( C.~rtOQn'l. J In Th e Know 10 PTL Club lS We<,t Vrrgrntit Outdoor s ]J 30 Tinsel T own & the B •g App •e J 30 M 1nu te>;. 8 10 k.noV~~ Your ~c hoots 33 00 Thr<, 1<, The NF L J Vre wpo rnt ll M oo~te M u "> c le Beactl P¥ty 10 Ma<,J erptece Theittre 33 30 M o.,.•e Ju">t•ce at the We ~t J M olt're · R!'tn(hO N o torro u ~ · B ~ -1 ~ M ovrP ·c t11na Gate 11 00 \'lir e-~llrn q 15 Ups.litrr <, Do wn•.tll rr\ 11 4 00 E ven•n g rn Byzan f rum J Army N <:WY G t1 rne 6 13 Spo rt ~wo rld I !:I Na shvil le an the Road 0 Wh en the Bod! Comt:5 In 33 4 10 Spo rt ~ )pec tacul ar !! . P op G oes l h(' Coun try 10 00 Dolly 10 M,h'f'fl( k. 17 Coprng ,..tlh l< tds 10 World War II G I O•dry JJ ~ JO Por •er Wagoner 10 Bett er W~y 15 Cr oc k ell 's V1ctory G.uden 10 Movte "S rngrn · rn the Rdtn 33 . 5 55- College )( o reboard 17 6 00 N ew s. J 10. Conc ern 8. God Ha s The Answer I ~ . Wresllrng 17 Ups. tar r s. Downstarrs ]{I 6 30 N BC News 1 I ~ Muppet Show 8 CBS News tO oo- Danc e Fever Lawrence W"lk 1!.1 Hee Haw 6,B . Bvgs Bunn y 10 \I 98 Beauty Show 13 All Creat ures Great S. Sma ll ]0 30 An lno;r d(' Lool< 3 Kr ch 10 'ilOO 000 N c1me Tha t Tune tJ 8 00- C htps ).IS Ropers 6 . Mo.,l e · My!i>t errous l!!land at Beaullful Wo m en · 8 Co llege Basketball 10 13, Brlly Graham Crus ade 15 Pop Goes The Country 17 , Milsterprece Theatre "JO , Col lege Bll'>ketbatr JJ 6, 1 hdt Nash ... rlle M usrc 17 9 ()(}- The See ker'!. Love Boat 6 BJ & lhll! Bear 15 M ov1e W~ ttten on t ht: Wrnd' IF Con ie s. ! o! Cnaf"'"'p rons. 10 JO Blut:gras~ Spect a(ular 33 10 00 Fa nta ~y Is 6 IJ 1\f\an Called Slo ane t~ Ptl o t H un ter~ Moon · 8 Billy G raham Crusade 10 ll 00 New:!. J 6 8. I 0 I 3 1~ 11 15-AB C News 6 11 30 Si!t urd.:tv Nrgh· L1ve ) 15 Movre fhe Ftrechaser'!. · 8 M ovre The s ... eet R rdt: · 10 Mo o~re The Boy Who Cret d Werew oll 13 l /O OJu kPBa•l 7 1130- Don Ktrshne r ' s Rock Co ncert 17 00~ Mov te ·The N rqht n t the Ge ne~als J Movrt: " The H ouse 1hat D rtpped Blood .. 13 7 00 Mo v re Apa(he 17 "} 30ABC N ew"> 13 3 N ews J l 30 - Mov re The P ursutt o f Hap ptness J. oo- SUNOA Y .DECEMBER 2, 1H9 )(} AG-USA II . 6 OQ--Amerrcrtn Problems 8. Cha llenges 10 A ( I!On Newsmaker 13 Between the L•nes 17 6 30 - Ch rt s. l opher Closeup 3. Treeha use Club 10 K •d s Are People Too 13 00 Thts Is The Ltle 3 Jerry Falwell R Jrmmy Swaggart 17 7 3()- TV Chapi!!l 3. Edd•e Saunders 6 Jerry Falwell 10. Th e B 1ble Answers 13. J rmmy Sw ilggart 1 ~ . (h rt!il tor th e World 17 8 00- Mormon Cho i r 3. Day at Discovery 8. Gr a ce Cathedral 6. Ch r rst for the World 13 . Three S tOOQe~ &. F r •ends " . Sesame St 10)) a 30- O ral Roberts 3 Rev Leonard Repass B, Contact 6, Lower Lrghthouse 13 Open Brble 15 9 oo-Gospel Slngrr\g Jubilee 3. Oral Roberts 10 Re x Humbard 6 ( hrrstlan Center 8. Rev J1m Franklin 13 Ernest Angley 15, Lost in Space 17 Mister Roger!> 10.33 9 JO - Rabert Schulle r 8 It Is Wrrtlen 10, Gospel Out reach 13. Sesame St 20 10 oo--Human Dimension 3. Kids are People Too 6. Movie '' Marlturi " 10 . Jrmmy Swaggart 13. Gospel s. ngrng Jubilee 15, Hazel 17 ; Stud io See 33 10 30 - Rek Humbard 3. Ernul Angley 8. Movte " Haw Green Wa!o My Valley " 17 , Btg Blue Marble 33 11 00 - R ex H u,.. bard 15 RP'< Henry M.l~ l nrr I) ~ooe ltnq~ 33 11 30 . At Issue ). An1 mal s.. An l m"l~. Anrmals 6, Fau~ The Nation 8; Rev . R . A West 13 . Over l.:asy 20; Wild Wild World ol Anr mals 3J 11 00--Meet the Press J, IS. Issue s&. Answers 6, 1) , Ohlo Journal 20; Mo..,.le " The Law less N 1nette'1" )3 �10-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Nov . 30, 1979 Gasoline tax big concern COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - auo·s lawmakers expected to close up shop for the year today after deddlnl whether to bite the bullet on a controversial proposal to hike the lltate gasoline tax. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said Thursday that the matter was still being negotiated between the Senate and House. Rep. Frederick H. Deering, DMonroville, and other supporters are asking for a boost in the tax from 7 to 9 cents a gallon, to finance critically needed highway and bridge improvements . Deering said he wanted to make the tax a part of the transportation department's 1979-1981 budget , which ill in a joint conference committee headed by the Erie County lawmaker. In major action Thursday, the llouoe, as expected, rejected Senate amendments to a major bill allocating about $628 million for capital construction projects in the 19'19-1981 biennium. The 92-2 vote 11ent the measure to a joint conference committee. The panel is not expected to meet wUllhe Legi!Jiature reconvenes after the first of January, to allow frayed feelings + over major Senate-House differences + to sub- side. Senators cut about $191 million from the House version, mostly for new buildings and improvements at state ..... isted colleges and universities. Senate Republicans, in othe1 dCtion, failed 18-15 to spring a death penalty bill from the confines of the Senate Judiciary Conunittee where it has rematned for nearly nine months . The l!Hnember GOP caucus lost wben it offered a motwn to get the bill out of conunittee , and apparently ' up for an immediate noor vote . Earlier, GOP senators had accused Judi cia ry Chairman Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, of sitting on the bill because of her personal opposition to the death penally . She denied it, and said the U.S. Supreme Court currently is considering death penalties of other states , and that its decision on them could affect the contents of the Ohio proposal. The bill , approved by the House last February , would replace an Ohio capital punishinenl law which was struck down July 3, 1978, by the U.S. Supreme Court. In other action, the Senate debated at length and finally approved 26-13 a bill requiring seat belts or other restraints in motor vehicles for passengers under 4 years old. Opponents of the bill, which now goes to the House, contended the bill would be unenforceable and un workable . Sen. Paul R. Malia, RWesllake, said the blll emanated WE MAKE MONEY GROW .l Our bus1ness IS l o h e lp you ge t o n easy s tr eet through 1n su red sav Ing s Jnd a 11r~ c t1vc mtcre s t rJt cs Sto p 1n Measure Your Savings With Us! Receiv e a FREE METER STICK with a :.100.00 deposit to a new or ex isting savings account. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC from " doi!ooders gone crazy ." The House approved six routine bills and sent them to the Senate, including one that would allow joint vocational school districts to expand into regular school districts, under certain circwnstances and with the approval of the state Board of Education . The same bill would have the lax and bond millage apply in the new territory, unless voters there placed s uch taxes on the ballot and repealed the taxes by referendum . Opponents contended the measW"e is unconstitutional because such taxes would be collected without prior voter approval. SEEK DIVORCE Nellie B. Hendirx, Reedsville, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Norman R. Hendrix . /' . • ' I • Board okays (Continued f rom page 1) boosters have a financial crisis because ri curtailed activities during the strike . Among other bills owed by the group are payments on bank notes . Mrs . Goeglein requested the board contribute $6,000 to the boosters to help with the bills . The board took no action but Supt. David Gleason did ask Mrs. Goeg!ein to meet with him in the near future at which time he hopes to offer suggestions on money -making projects the boosters can carry out. The board accepted the resignation of Christine Myers as a title I reading teacher and junior high girls' basketball coach . Ms . Myers ill entering the anned forces, Supt. Gleason reported. The board agreed to participate in the work study program admini!Jtered by the Meigs County Board of Education and approved an application for Title IV -B funds amounting to about $10,070 which would be used Cor the libraries of elementary schools . It was agreed that the board will remain in its present status as a reembursing employer insofar as unemployment compensation is concerned rather than to change to a tax paying employe . A memorandum was read regar ding a request by the Meigs Local teachers during the strike asking for an injunction against the board of education regarding cancellation of teachers ' hospitalization insW"ance. five years and has no sons involved. Laudennilt, who is fonner Cubmaater of O!ester Cub Scout Pack 23S and is now Scouting Coordinator for that group, has two sons in Troop 249 and one son in the Chester Pack. Although giving up the lop post in the Pomeroy troop, Arms will continue to serve as an assistant to Loudermilt, a resident of the Five Points area . BECOMES ASSISfANT - Bob Anru left who had given dedicated service to Pomeroy 'Boy Scout Troop 249 as Scoutmaster for the past five years, passes his Scoutmaster cap to Ray Laudermilt, right, who will now serve as Scoutmaster. In the center is Pat Wood, troop conunittee chairman . Pomeroy Troop 249 now has 43 members . Arms has served the troop for The injunction was denied thereby upholding the cancellation, it was reported. Marta Blackwood, Margaret E . Fisher, Steve Powell, Michael Howards,James M. Leugers and Susanne Pepper were added to the list of substitute teachers and Debbie Sebert was employed on a temporary certificate for one year as an EMR teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Supt. Gleason reported that the Bureau of Liquor Control had denied an application filed by Larry Vance for the establishinent of a carry-<>ut store near the Harrisonville Elementary School. The denial followed a hearing on the matter in Pomeroy recently . A contract with E .C. Babbert , Inc ., Huntington, for serving certain equipment at the high school was renewed for a year at the same cost. Kenneth E . McClellan was accepted as a tuition student at the Salem Center School. A report was filed showing that most of the school buses of the district had been damaged dW"tng the strike and financial statements presented by Mrs . Jane Wagner, treasW"er, as well as fund transfers were approved . Attending the meeting in addition to the full board, Supt. Gleason and Mrs. Wagner were Dan Morris, director of curriculum, and Robert Snowden and Richard Vatlllhan who were elected to serve on the board beginning in January . WILLIAM BUSH PROMOTED LUBBOCK, Texas - Wllliam W. Bush , son of Mr . and Mrs. Cllarles W. Bush of Route 3, Racine, has been promoted to the rank of senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Bush is a weather equip· men I specialist with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service at Reese Air Force Base, here . The ainnan is a 1976 graduate of Southern Local High School , Racine . His wife, Belinds, is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Earl E. Dunn of 2708 6001 St., Lubbock, Texas . ~ -- Completes course MARION - Unda L. Riffle, Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co . of Ohio employee, h,.. completed a coW"se at the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center here . The four-hoW" COW"se focused on the psychology and practical application of sales techniques . Riffle is a service representative in the company's Athens district . The school 's curriculum includes more than 90 courses and seminars. Classroom training helps employes to develop job skills and to keep pace with technological advancement . EARLH.FRVE Earl H. Frye, 63, 177 West Lakeview Ave ., Columbus, died Thursday morning at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus lfllowing an extended lllness . Mr . Frye was born Nov . 2, 1916 in Middleport , a son of the late Frank and Enna Hysell Frye . He was married in 1936 to the fonner Helen Gilmore who preceded him in death in December, 1961. He is survived by a daughter and son-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Roy !Connie I Dutcher , Columbus, with whom he made his home ; a son and daughter~n~aw, Mr . and Mrs. Charles !Joyce I Frye, Route I, Rutland ; seven grandchildren, Mark , Randy and Tami Dutcher, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Cecil !Vickie I Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Carla) Andrus, all d Rutland; a great-granddaughter, Angela Andrus, Rutland ; three sisters, Mrs. Philip ( Alma ) Russell , Mrs . Russell (Lena ) Wallace and Mrs . Oral !Agnes) Wallace, all of Dayton ; a brother and sister- in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frye, Pomeroy; a former daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donna Odle, Noblesville, Ind ., and a number of nieces , nephews and cousins . Mr . Frye was a carpenter by trade . He was a veteran of World War II having served in the U S. Army and he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars . Post 195, Columbus . Besides hi s parents and wife, Mr . Frye was preceded in death also by a grandson, two brothers and a sister . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Walker Fw1eral Home in Rutla nd with the Rev . I.Joyd D. Grirrun, Jr ., officiating Burial will be in the Bradford SQUADCAU.ED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called ThW"sday at II 27 p.m . to Flatwoods for John Anderson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions --- Albert Martin , Pomeroy ; MarctL' Nire , Albany ; Donna Daniels . Hulland ; Fannie Oiler. Pomeroy Discharges-Margaret Parker, Edna Roush , Mildred Hudson . f1HrCih: f Wi cklin e JOHNS. OOETT John S. Goett , 64, died Thursday afternoon at his home, 106 Uruon Ave ., Pomeroy . Mr . Goett was born Sept. 15, 1915, a son of the late John and Edith Graber Goett . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Cecelia Wippel Goett; a brother , Marvin, and an in· !ant sister. Mr . Goett was a member of the Sac red Heart Church 1n Pomeroy and he was retired from the Foote Mineral Corp. at Graham Station , W. Va. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Slack Goett ; a son, Thomas Goett , Pomeroy ; a sister, Mary Grueser , Shade ; a brother , Anthony of Logan ; a stepson , Outrles Slack of Akron and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be he ld at 10 a.m . Monday at the Sacred Heart Cllurch with the Rev . Paul Welton officiating . BW"ial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will be held at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 this evening. • ltnba Christmas parade draws big crowd FOR lHE SUPPORT IN THE RECENT ELECTION FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. DELBERT SMITH PD . POL. ADV . ,~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ -~ ~ ~ ~ FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN f. ~ (1 11 ~ BRADFORD'S 1i ~ ~ CHRISTMAS TREES located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt . 681 , go 4 mi. to Milepost 13. Turn south on gravel road, 1 1 1 mileS tO grOVe . WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS 10 TIL DARK ~ ~ , .-<~; . ; ii il l'l i a 5 ' i I \ GALLIPOUS - A record Ill units p&rticlpated in SaiW"day 's annual Gallia County Area Ouistmas Parade in downtown GallipoliB . The big event officially opened the 1979 holiday shopping season, highlighted by the appearance ri Santa Claus. Thousands of area residents tined the streets and sidewalks along the parade route to view this year's .pectac!e. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner served aa parade marshals. Parade ro- ' .· ' W W ~ NEW CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS W MON . ............ . . .. . .... .. 9til7 TUES .- WED ....... . ...... . 9til5 ~ 11 ;~~D~v .... . . .. ....... ... 9tit12 .... .. .... ......... 9 til 7 w SAT w ~ ~ W ~ F~~· y~~·~ c~~~~·~;~~·~e9 ti I 2 • W W 324 Ma•n ~ W W 5 ~ • 5 w w w w '/1 W w : W W We will not be open Christmas thru Jan . 1. We wit res ume business on Jan . 2. See you then . : ISear.s t 5 5 ~ YOU STILL HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO ORDER YOlJK CHRISTMAS GIFTS. W chairmen were Mrs. Jan Thaler and Jim Mullins. The parade was sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Association, in cooperation with the GallipoliB Developmental Center. Trophies were presented units in various categories. This year's trophy winners were : Belli Rellglnuo Float - Lighthouse Tabernacle. Bell 'l1leme - Pylhian Si&ters . Belli Walkio& UDit -Ann Rieser's baton group . Molt Or1giDal Entry - Gallipolis Developmental Center. Belli Youth Entry - Gallla Per forming Arts Group. Oldeol Antique Car -Mike Little's 1926 Model T Ford. Molt OrllbW Old Car - Elwood Lewis' 1929 Chevrolet. F1nt Place lor Antique Can -Don Horstman's 1937 Studebaker. SecGDd Ill AnUqae Can - Dave McCoy's 1955 Chevrolet. Jlldlet Cllolce - Harold Thompson's 1964 Studebaker. Although the Golllpolis Shrine Club's "Clowns" entry dld not receive a trophy, judges gave par(Continued on page A-2) ~ STARTINGDEC.3 23 ~ayn 'til <1Ii1rt.atmns Inside today. • • Area deatbs ........ . ... . ... ....... ... . .............. A-7 Classified ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~11 Farm news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-7 [.()cal news ....... ......... ............. . ........... A-2-8 IJfestyle .................................•..•..... 8-1-12 Sports ................ . ............................ C-1-8 State and national . . .. .. ............... ..... . . ........ D-1 TV guide . • • . . . • • . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . • • D-6 : Pomeroy ::.1. OWNED ANOOPEI!ATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon . tl'lru Wed . 9 - ~ . Thur . 9-12, Friday 9-S. Sat. 9-2. Ohio992-2178 W.Va . 773-9577 _c-.. .,- ~ W ~ f.( GALLIPOLIS - A Rio Grande man, Lester M. Hayslip, 38, has been charged with felonioua asaault in COIUlection with the Saturday morning shooting ri Jeff Halley, Gallipolis. Galllpoli.s City Police were dlapatched to the Eagles Club, 234 Third Avenue, Saturday at 12 :37 a.m. in response to a report of a fight at the l'l i ~ Satisfac1ion Guaranteed or Your Money Back I ~ ~~==g~ ==~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~ ::: :;:;~: :.:·:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:- :-:-: - :- :-:~-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-: - : : :::: : ::::::::: :: ::~::::. EXTENDED FORECAST If Fair Mollday ud 'l'IJesday. A r~ ef ralll Wecfne<ulay . HlgbJ from the • Mollday lo the se. WedDesday. Lo... from the mid leeDS to lower 2111 Mollday to tbe • by Wednetday. OPEN FRIDAY AND .' . .·:-.·:-·· .. ·. ·.·.·.<·.· . Gunshot \ictim is tak4•11 lo • • • Make Elberfelds your Christmas Shopping Center - You'll find big selections of quanlity merchandise in every department . You ' ll find ex · cellent values every day - and we ' ll gladly help you find your correct size and color to make your shopping easier . e This Friday and Saturday we ' re open til 8 P .M . and there are many special prices all over the store in women ' s, children, men's and boys wear - in the housewares department - home furnishings . furniture department on the lrd floor · warehouse on Mechanic Street . Select Hallmark Christmas cards now - gift wrap · party goods . Use our conve · nient lay -away plan to hold your purcha ses Iii Christmas . received a grant in the amount of $432,000 for the extension of the sewage system and repair to the wall. Mulberry Avenue was· closed to traffic Friday so work on the wall could get underway . Man held in connection with shooting in Gallia ! AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT WORK UNDERWAY - Work on the wall at Laurel Street, Pomeroy, is underway by the Ohio Bridge Co . Work is being financed from funds through a federal grant secured by the Village of Pomeroy . The Village -:·:;:-:-:::-:-:->:::-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -: ·.·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.·.·,·,·,·.·.·,·-·. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::;.;-:-:-:=:=:=:=:= :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- w ELBERFELD$ • . tntint tmts ·~·~*~~~~~>tt4.. ,. TIUS beautilul float , entered by the GallipoliB Developmental Center, featured the downtown area and Public Square. It captured Most Origlnal Entry honors. I WISH TO lHANK VOTERS OF SUITON TWP. F~~~~~~~w~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~• Cemetery. Friends may all at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m . Saturday until time of services . THE Pythian Sisters entry captured Best Theme noat honors during Saturday's annual Gallia County Christmas parade, held in downtown Gallipolis. _VO_L_ . 1_3__ NO_. _44_ _ _ _ _ GA_LL_IP_O_LIS_-_P_OI_NT_ PL_EA_SA_N_T_ _ _ _ _ SU_N_DA_Y._D_E_CE_M_BE_R_2_._19_79_ _ _ _ _M_ID_D_LE_PO_R_T-_P...:.O...:.M=ER.:_OY:.____ _ _ _.:_P.. :.RIC.: .: .E 35 CENTS L= -=·=~~~~=~===~~-~~---~~ Area deaths BEST Religious Float honors went to Ughthouse Tabernacle for the second straight year during Saturday's annual Gallia County Area Christmas parade . ~ • .. • S.\NTA and his helpers had a jolly good time SaiW" <laY passing out candy to youngsters along the 1m <iallia County Area Christmas Parade route . ' ' Hunlington GALLIPOLIS - 'lbe victim of an apparent seU-lnflicted bullet wound, Charles N . Kuhn, FairfieldCentenary Rd., has been tran!p()rted to St . Marys Hospital, Huntington, for treatment of a gunsilot wound to the bead. Called to the scene at Kuhn's home 1111 :311 p .m . Friday, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department repons that upo11 arrival deputies were advised by the Gallia County EMS that Kuhn had sustained a gllll!hol wound to the head. Kuhn Will transported to . Holzer Medical Center and was later transferred to St. Marys. private club . Enroute , officers were adviaed that a shooting had taken place. Aniving at the scene, officers allegedly discovered two men, later identified as Hayslip and Lee Hill, GallipoliB, behind a plclrup truck in the parking lot of the Third Avenue Oub. Hill was allegedly holding a shotgun. The subjects reportedly compiled when ordered to disann. Entering the club, city police discovered Halley, who had reportedly been Racine man hurt in auto accident GALLIPOLIS - A Racine man, Paul Grady, 23, was injured Friday night during an auto-pedestrian accident In Meigs County on SR 124, one mile east of CR 29. Called to the scene at 9:20 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, repons Grady stepped onto the highway Into the path of a west bound auto operated by James Cline, 46, Beverly, 0 . The Cline vehicle, reported] y. swerved but was Wl8ble to avoid collision . Grady Willi transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment and w,..later transferred to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg . ' shot in the groin. Officers confiscated a 12 gauge shotgun at the scene . Early Saturday the department recovered a .38 callibre deer slug from an auto parked at the club. According to a department report, the olug had passed through the hood of an auto owned by Vicki White, GallipoliB, traveled through the rear of the motor compertment, and lodged in the driver's side door frame. Officers report only one abot had been fired from the shotgun . Based upon statements obtained at the 9CCne, Hayslip wu II!TeSted, charged with felonious aasault and incarcerated in the Gallla County Jail. Halley and Hill, who reportedly sustalned inJuries during a fight which allegedly led to the shooting, were transported to Holzer Medlcal Center for treatment. 'lbe Gallla County Sheriff's Department wll! later called to the emergency room d. HMC, where 1 fight reportedly broi!.Hut between the subjecta. Halley, 811 of SaturdiiY morning, remained in lhe medical center receiving treabnent d. the wound . COMMIS810N TO MEET GALLIPOUS - The Gallipolla Oty CmunlAioo will meet a In regular .-lon Tuelday at p.m. In the Municipal Court Room. � 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 30, 1979 frye goett