https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8d2c6aee8f731aed1241f685b65baa2.pdf e184e65d63dc8a378bd42cc8ffbb5923 PDF Text Text 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , Dec . 6, 1979 Christmas basket project underway The Meigs County Jaycees are ac· cepting donations for the arumal Christmas food baskets and toys for the toys for tots programs. Needy persons wiU be considered. Those who feel they qualify are asked to complete the form below and mail to the Meigs County Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Deadline for applications t. Dec. ll . Any appUcations after the 13th C8JUIOt be considered . Dave Jenkins i.s chairman for the food donations and Dave Fox and Terry Spencer are co-chairmen for the toys for tots. ... boys- - - - girls- - - - Age of children .. . ... . ...... .. .... ...... toys Food baskets .. both Mail to Meigs County Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Mayor's Court Eight defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Qarence Andrews Tuesday night. The group included Richard Owens, II, Middleport, $25, posted on a speeding charge; Rl>bert Glass. Middleport, $30, speeding; Lavemia Blessing, Monroeville, PH., $!i0, no operator's license; Rl>bert Seelig, Pomeroy. $3S, speeding; Floyd Reynolds, little Hocking, $26, James Evans, Pomeroy, $29, and Dave Hysell , Pomeroy, $25, also all posted on speeding charges. One defendant was fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday night. Fined $100 and costs on an assault charge was Judy Stewart of Mid· dleport. Forfeiting bonds, aU posted on speeding charges, were Gerald Wildermuth, Pomeroy. $31; John Mulford, Cheshire, $28; Vida Weber, Tuppers Plains, $30. and Steve Peckham, Middleport, $28. ~Your "Extra Touch~~ \ l I PRICED FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING. ~ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. it-----·--------~---------- ~ Florist Since 19S7 a.ftt~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 3S2 E . Main, Pomeroy 1 1 I ! l I "--~ FTI2,,!;!~~--~ COUNTY COURT Slxteen defendants were fined and 13 others I orfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday . Fined were Danny Griffith, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speed; John E . Pippin, Colwnbus, costs only, speeding; linda Westjohn , Long Bottom, $15 and costs, speeding; Sam Arnold, Syracuse, $15 and costs, failure to keep on light haU or roadway; WilUam Tabler, Stewart, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Bob Arnett , Rt. 2,Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI . Forfeiting bonds were William J. Sullivan, Mt. Vernon, Kuane Trem· bly, Parkersburg, Paul McMurray, Columbus, David E. Davis, Rutland, Michael A. Singo, New Lexington, Gerald D. CowgiU, Jacksonville, F1a., James Tonvray, Belpre, Donald Reuter, Middleport, and Jerry Laudennllk, Ironton, $35.50 each, speeding; Victor Bahr, Rt. l, Reedsville, $35.50, failure to display registration; Mary Fowler, Coolville, $62.55, no valid operator's license; Robert Petrie, Middleport, $42.55, no operator 's license. The penguin, unlike other migratory birds, does not migrate by flying to new destinations each faU and spring. The penguin swims. It is the only bird that travels that way . l EXTRA SHOPPING HOUR$ 1 ~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT W TIL 8 O'CLOCK I REG. 119.00 ..................... SALE 111.40 REG. 123.00 ..................... SALE 113.80 BEGINNING THIS MONDAY ELBERFELDS WILL BE '6 r-- SALE LimE BOYS' WOMEN'S TOPS TOPS Special weekend savings on I itt le boys kn it tops, cut and sewn shirts, flannel shir t s, sweat shirts and sweaters . Reg . $9 .00 ............ Sale $7.19 Reg . $11.00 .. . .. ...... Sale$8.79 Reg. $15.00 .. . ... . ... SaleS11.99 Reg. $29.00 .......... Sale S23.19 ~ group of earrings , rings , necklaces. ankle bracelets , lapel pins and jewelry ii w sets at clearance prices. Hurry in while lasts! 5 5 supply Reg. S2.00 ... .. . . ....... Sale 99c Reg. $3 .00 ............ Sale $1.49 W REg. S4.00 ............ Sale $1.99 ~ Reg. $7.SO ...... . ..... Sale $3.79 ~-·Reg, s1o.oo ........... Sale $4.99 w ~ w w ii ~ hostages at the U.S. Embassy and that death sentences are possible. The government also struggled to put down a rebellion in the northwest by the nation 's biggest ethnic minority, the Turks , whose spiritual leader said be supported the in· surgents' fight for "freedom and their rights ... The announcement on a trtal date declaration was made by Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who also said those Amertcans not suspected of spying wiU be released "as soon as possible," and that arrangements were being made lor aU the captives to be visited . However, a spokesman for the student militants holding the Americans contradicted the foreign minister. " We will release nobody, nobody at all" unless the deposed shah is returned to Iran. and " we (USPS 145·960) VOL XXVIII ' 1\\ . II \ ' t.Jt' • ,-;j WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate dropped from 6 percent to 5.8 percent in November, a clear sign that the economy remains healthier than most forec88ters have expected, the government reported today. The Labor Department sa1d total employment rose by 350,000 jobo during the month, while the nwnber of jobleM persons in the !a bor market feU by 140,000 to just over 6 million. DAYTIME DRESSES ,iJ , ·}" Popular f styles and co lors reduced for two days onlv . Reo . S1zes 12 to ' ?0 . Half sizes 12 1 2 toJ21J2. Sickout going s . M, L and XL si zes . At tra ctive plaid patterns, full length tails, two pockets, so per cent cotton .,nd 50 per cen t polyester . •.. ..,.,., MEN'S NO. 166 specific date lor the planned release, or say how many hostages might be freed . But he said there were two types of hostages- those who did not "work in espionage and those who are guilty of espionage ." Of the latter group, he said, "I don't think those people are going to benefit from diplomatic immunity' ' Ghotbzadeh also announced that arrangements were being made I or all the hostages to be vt.ited in order to show the world thl1t allegations the captives have been mistreated are untrue. Some of the hostages have not been seen by neutral observers since the day lbe embassy was seized Nov . 4. The Moslem militants holding the captives have vowed to keep them until President Carter extradites Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahiavi to Iran to stand trial as a war criminal. Khomeini's forces ousted the shah's government in February. The toppled monarch is now convalescing at a U.S. Air Force base in Texas following cancer and a1 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEUSI'ON, Ohio l AP I- City officials say municipal functiom In this Jackson County city are COlltinuing despite a sickout by about 45 d. the city's 55 workers. The employees caUed in sick Thursday in protest of City Council's failure to re~nact a c1ty in· come 18.1, Wellston Service Director Denny Alexander said. Ten supervisors who showed up for work kept essential services going in the city of about 5,400 persons, Alexander added. First suit filed CINCINNATI (AP) - The first legal action in cOMection with Cincinnati's rock concert slam· pede in which II persons died asks $1.1 mlllJon for everyone hurt or killed - an estimated $27.5 million . Eleven were killed and another u injured Dec. 3 in a crowd pressing to get into Riverfront Colisewn lor a concert by the rock group The Who. During the past five months, the johless rate has moved like a yo-yo, ruing fr(D} 5. 7 percent in July to 6 percent in August, back down to 5.8 percent in September, up to 6 per· cent again in October and back to 5.8 percent. The pattern bas been a welcome surprise to the Carter ad· ministration, which had predicted that unemployment would rise well above 6 percent because of an e•· peeled recession that some economists believe already bas begwJ. The Labor Department said m ost of the decline in unemployment in November occurred among women and blacks, the same two groups most affected by a rise in unem· ploymenl during October. Bregger said the recent fluctuations in the overaU jobless rate stem from changes among the part· time work force, while unem· ployment among full-time workers bas remained steady since the sum. mer. OveraU, the department said em· ployment in November totaled 97.6 million out of a labor force of 100.7 million. The department said most of the ernplo)ment gains during Novem· her occurred among adult women and white workers. A large portion of the new jobs were among white· collar sales workers. During the past 12 months, employment bas increased by 1.9 million, but most of that growth oc· cw-red during the first few months of that period. Adult women accounted for three-fourths of the year-long growth. The government gave the foUowing breakdowns of seasonaUy adjusted unemployments rates for different population groups: - Adult men: 4.3 percent in November, unchanged from Oc· tober. - Adult women : 5.5 percent, down from 5.8 percent. - Teen-agers : 15.9 percent, down (Continued on page 10) NEW MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING -Progress is being made on the new multi-purpose bullding located on Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy. The building to be completed in the sprin~ will house the Mei~-Gallia Mil<e Stroble was named to fill a vacancy on Syracuse Village Coun· cil at Thursday 's regular council meeting. Struble will be swom in on Dec. 31 and begin his four year term on Jan . 1, 1980. Mayor Eber Pickens named Troy Zwilling and Willie Guinther to the Firemen's Dependency Board. Council commended and extended thanks to Hennan London, chair· man and Bill Hubbard, for the Christmas lights and to the firemen lor their assistance in putting up the lights. Ohi" I• Council felt the lights were cer· tainly attractive and quite an ad· dition to the village . Council discussed the ef · fectiveness of the ordinace on dogs running loose. It was noted that at· tempts had been made to catch the dogs but efforts were WISuccessful. Council discussed the water break that occurred this week. It was suggested that values be placed at various places on the main line so the entire town would not be without water during repair. Council also voiced its opinion on Janet Byers, R.N., M.S .. has been named by Rio Grande president Paul C. Hayes to direct the Rio Grande College and Community Col· lege School of Nursing . Byers, the current director of nur· sing education at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, will assume full-time duties as Dean of the Rio Grande School of Nursing and Associate Dean of the Colleges Jan. I. Until that time, Byers will serve as a consultant at Rio Grande helping in program planning and staffing. "The college is extremely pleased that Ma. Byers has accepted the opportunity to develop and lead our nursing program , " said Dr. Hayes . "Her background and experience make her the ideal candidate for .. tl using the new emergency vehicle for transfer cases. It was agreed to use the old truck for transfer . Council i.s interested in protecting the citizens first whereby the new truck would be available at all times. Attending were Mayor Pickens, George Holman, treasurer, Janice Lawson, clerk, Chief of Police Milton Varian. Troy Zwilling, Willie Guinther, Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Kathryn Crow, council members . Council will meet again on Dec. :Ill. at 7:30p .m. CLEVELANDIAPI-H~a~ the namben picked ThiU"Id8y algbt In the ObJo Lobbery •• daDy number dra'll'illlland the lottery's weetly games. Dally drawing: 134 Pyramid: 51; 2GS; M78. BoiiiiJIZ.I: M; 743; 4584; 142e3; 8971711. Janet Byers named director us." WORmY CAUSE - "Sharing ts Caring" ls the motto used by The Salvation Anny. Sally Landers c:t The Salvation Army was at her post Thursday accepting donations for The Salvation Army. Donations are used to help the needy with food and toys at Christmas County Mental Health Center, Meigs County Health Department ·and T.B . Clinic, and the Senior Citizens Center. General contractor for the $1,245,000 project i.s the Karr Construction Company, Pomeroy. Syracuse councilman named People Racine, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979 Meigs County BANK Shariat-Madari e:rpressed misgivings about the conatitutlon because It largely excludes Iran's secular population from the government process and veats ultimate power in the hands of the nation's religious leader. Although Shariat-Madarl Is spiritual leader to the ethnic Turks, he bas lived in the holy city of Qum, 100 miles south c:t Tehran, for years. So does Khomeini, who vialted Sbariat·Madari after the cluhes In an attempt to defuse the crl.sls, one of the biggest Khomeini bas faced since his forces ousted the shah's government 10 months ago. Khomeinl told the nation in a broadcast speech after the meeting to end factional squabbling and con· centrale instead "on the COli· frontation with the United States." He also met with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who said be and Khomeinl agreed that the U.N. Security Council resolution Tuesday was a "step forward" toward set· Uing the siege at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran . enttne Remember you pay 49 prompt payments and we pay the 50th. HOME NATIONAL Shariat-Madari, said : " We haven't had a governor for 24 hours . " Everything lS in the hands of the people, and Tabriz is at peace . Any governor or official sent to Tabriz must have the approval of Ayatollah Shariat-Madari ... The spokesman said about 30,000 ethnic Turks were involved in the takeover of the radio and 1V station in Ta briz, 300 miles northwest of Tehran. He said they mistnJSted reports their leader had caUed for cabn and were furious over the killing of two comrades outside Shariat-Madari 's home in Qum. The deaths and eight injuries occurred Wednesday during clashes between Khomeini 's supporters and Shariat·Madari 's followers, many of whom boycotted the constituti<I18l referendum Sunday and Monday. The vote approved the Islamic constitution that made Khomeini supreme ruler for life and failed to grant autonomy to Iran's ethnic minorities, including the large restive Kurdish population just south of Azerbaijan. • START YOUR 1980 CWB TODAY RACINE gallbladder surgery in New York. The Carter administration has refused to extradite him. Khomeini ·,confrontation with the Umted States is not the only cri.sis be is embroiled in . Ethnic Turkish rebels have claimed control of the capital of northwestern Azerbaijan province, and said any government peace mission must be approved by the religious leader whose reser· ' vations about Khomeini 's theocrati c constitution touched cit bloody rioting. Supporters of Ayatollah Mohammed Kazem Shariat-Madari, Iran's second most important religious leader after Khomeini and spiritual head of the nation's 13 million ethnic Turks- about one-third of Iran 's population· seized the radio arxl television station in the Azerbaijan capital of Tabriz on Thursday. They said they ousted Gov. Noreddin Gharavi, and his fate was not immediately known. A spokesman at the Tabriz office of the Moslem People's Party, which i.s loyal to • e SPECIAL SALE w w ~ nowteed today that within 48 hou~ it wiU make a statement on a spy trial date for some of the 50 Amertcan have made no decision on the visits, " the spokesman said in a telephone interview . Stale Department spokesman Walter Ramsay told reporte~ in Washington that scheduling trials for the hostages was "absolutely outrageous. They (the Iranians) had no business laking them hostage and they have no business putting them on trial . "Our position is that all the hostages should be released. We welcome the news that visits to the rostages may be arranged and we hope they can be arranged soon . " There have been persi.stent, but unconfirmned reports that about eight hostages have been under intensive interrogation during the past two weeks . The Americans were seized 34 days ago. Asked if he thought the hostages would be sentenced to death, Ghotbzadeh said: "I hope we don't reach that extenl But on the lace of the earth anyt.lting is possible." The foreign minister gave no Unemployment figures show slight decrease JEWELRY SPECIALS Large Santa will be in the store this Friday and Saturday after· noons from 1 to 3. lEHRAN, Iran ( AP) - Aya toUah Ruhollah Khomeinl 's regime an· SHIRTS Cowl necks, turtle necks and jewel necks in knitted and chenille fabric. Sizes S, M , L, XL. I I i BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS Spy trial da~es could be announced soon AND Great ~a..:'17~~ Start! Begin depositing 1nto our Chnstmas club account . and start looking tor · ward to a very enroyable holiday' Ask one of our helpful advisers for mlo PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR ! One rack of quality Russ Teen Sport 1 swear. Skirts, vests, blouses, jackets I and slacks. 1 I REG. 1'6.00 . .. . .. . .. .... .. .. . .. .. SALE 13.60 1 REG. 12.00...................... SALE 17.20 I REG. 115.00 ..................... SALE '9.00 I I I I Additional infonnation . I ii ii I I Number in !ami ly . l SAVE THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ON MANY ITEMS SALE ~ Address .' I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FOR MERRY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING !!1 r.1 Name . . ' I I I I I I ~ Meigs County Jaycees Christmas Food Basket Toys for Tots ., ~~~~~~---~~-~----~--------------~~--------------' I time. The ~vatlon Anny in Pomeroy will be taking applications for Christmas food baskets and toys Dec. II and 12 from I to 4 p.m. Those wishing this assistance are asked tO come to liS Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy during theSe days and hours to fill ool their applica· tions. ' Before her employement with the Holzer School of Nursing, Byers was an instructor at Sharon General Hospital School of Nursing involved with clinlcal and classroom supervision. She recieved her M.S. in nursing from the Ohio State University School of Nursing following her B.S. magna cwn laude in nursing from St. John College in aeveland. Byers is active .in numerous professional organizations including the American Cancer Society, the Consortiwn for Health Education in Appalachian Ohio (CHEAO I and the Ohio and National Leagues of Nursing. Byers said she made the move to Rio Grande because of the challenge of beginning a new program and a belief in the need for a greater number of working nurses . " I believe anyone involved in any organization often wonders what it would be like to build that organization from the groun~ up :· said JANET BYERS Byers . " With Rio Grande, that challenge is a reality ." "Secondly, " she added, " I believe that the need for more working nurses makes the establishment of associate degree nursing programs a valuable option ." As a consultant with Rio Grande, Byers is traveling thorughout Ohio and West Virginia investigating other college programs . Her flrst goal for the Rio Grnade School of Nursing is the securing of approval from the State of Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration in late March and the Ohio Boa rd of Regents in early April. National League of Nursing accreditation will also be sought in the future . The Rio Grande program wiU begin In 1980 with a two-year associate degree program. In a pamphlet from the National League of Nursing, associate degree nursing programs are described as "both liberal and tehnical education of nursing services needed by society . An associate degree program in nursing i.s flexible and progressive, meets the changing needs of society, and is based on sound educational methods and a hwnanistic approach . " The Rio Grande associate degree program will use various clinical expertences in the area to supplement its theoretical teaching. In the second year of the associate degree program the college plans to expand into both associate degree and baccalaw-eate degree nursing programs . · The Rio Grande School of Nursing is developing a selection criteria for admission into the program. Interested students should complete the general institutional adrnlssion procedures as soon as possible. Selection of Nursing School candidates will begin in April, 1960. "The response from the public since the first mention of the program has been very pleasing," said Byers. ''Questions on programs and appUcation procedw-es are being received dally." " In our travela to other schoola o( Ohio and West Vlrginla which already have associate degree programs, the cooperation received bas been overwhelming," said Byen, "The educational institutions seem keenly aware of the rteed for additional nurses training programs." · Byers is married to Dr. Robin Ray . Byers, a practlclng dentist ln Jackson. They have one daughter, Heather Cbristine. Byers la Qrlginally from Sharon, Pa,, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wolfinger, still reside. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Dec . 7. 1979 In Washington By Robert Wallen WASIDNGTON (NEA l - With friends like Herbert Sdunertz, Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., won 't need enemies in his campaign for the presidency. Sclunertz is the Mobil Corp. vice president for public affairs who . recently took a six-week leave of · absence, without pay, from the multinational ml c ompany tn order to advise nnedy on campaign advertising. But Sc ertz's idea of effective advertising is a heavy-handed attack on any mdividual or orgaruzation that dares to critictze Mobil or the petrolewn industry . In one recent effort, for example, a television network was accused of " intemperate and inflammatory rhetoric about oil company earnings ... biased and careless presentation of energy news rand i shoddy TV Journalism " Sclunertz 's cia inn to fame IS a for- 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec . 7, 1979 mat he developed for Mobil in the early 1970s -a quarter-page aavertisement of company opinion on issues that appears on the opposlteeditiorial page of newspapers throughout the country . Often argumentative in tone and sometimes less than faithful to the facts, those ads portray an oil industry dedicated to serving the public but beset by irresponsible critics , hated Iranians ayatollahs and assorted other troublemakers . The 4!1-year-old Sclunertz long has been close to the Kennedy family and is a personal friend of the senator He left Mobil tn midNovember to work for Kennedy, also without pay, and says he expects to return to his regular job in early January or sooner. About a week before he joined the campaign, Schmertz departed from his modest quarter-page format for an expanded attacks against CBS News ' alleKed " prefabrication" of a Editorial opinions, comments Auto tags by mail begins next month COLUMBUS. Ohio I AP 1 - Ohio's motor vehicles chief says he doesn't think many motorists will buy their new license tbgs by mail when the new service begins next month. Monday, Dec . 10 is the request deadline for about 863,000 Ohio vehicle owners whose plates expire in January But Dean L. Dollison, state registrar, said Wednesday he thinks many persons may fear that the titles to their vehic les. which must accompany applications, mught get lost. ' I He said he can understand such concerns, and added " I would not want to mail my title in ." He said he warned of problems with mail orders when the new staggered , yeararound sales system was being discussed in the General Assem bly. The system is now state law . However, the registrar noted that the mail system will work within each county separately . He sa1d that means the risk will not be as great as it might if applications were bemg mailed to the state's Columbus bureaucracy . In addition, Dollison said the 270 deputy registrars arou nd Ohio a re being asked to return titles to owners 1n a separate. certified letter , rather than mailing them with the tags . The state official said Ohioans whose current black and white sticker s bear the number 1, designating Janua ry. a re the ones who must purchase taKS by the end of next month . Dollison reminded Ohioans of the approac hing mali deadlme Wednesday . There will, of course . be another nuance . The state 's registration fees are being hiked for the first time tn 30 years . For autos, they go from $10 to $111, while commerc~al trucks owners will be charged $1 5 more than the varying amounts they now PaY, based on weight. Owners of non.fann p•ckup trucks will pay $3~ instead of $25, while tags for farm trucks, charged by weight, are being boosted SS. Motorcycles tags will be $10, instead of the presentSS. The hikes were included in a twoyear tl'ansportation department budget which passed the Legislature Nov . 30. The la w becomes effective Dec. 12. The earlier law permitting pos!Jll sales mandates that applications must be requested from local deputy registrars by the l oth day of the month preceding the month of expiration . There is a $1.50 fee, whether a motorists writes in for an application or ob!Jlins it in person from a deputy regiStrar . The fee is in addition to the $1 normally charged by the dep ut y registrar . Dollison said t he $1.50 fee fo r mail service must be included in written application requests, or paid on the spot iJ made directly to deputy registra rs . The fee is not refundable. The puchaser the n will receive a pre-registration packet which must be completed and returned to the deputy registrar within 10 days. Included must be the designated amount of money, and the certificate of title, or memorandum of title if there is a lein on the vehicle . There are 270 deputy registrars around the state. including at least one in each of the 88 counties and many ln larger cities. Most motonsts should remember where the y are from the purchase of their last tags . He stressed that mail applications must be made to a deputy m the county where the purchaser lives + and not sent to Columbus . However, he said applications for special plates such as personaliZed or reserved tags, or plates fo r the handica pped or former prisoners of war will continue to be processed in the capita l city . ATTENTION: HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Of course! We are still doing senior portraits and in v ite you to get in touch for your appointment . Your previews will include not only traditional photos before oil backdrops but portraits using scenic backgrounds and outdoor type settings . With us, you're special and you'll like our reasonable prices . ...... 'l,, ~r',-,_....,....__ . I for a u-..~-·~. 1 1 good loo6r.. THE PHOTO PLACE AND A NEW YORK (AP) - At the latest official sighting, the consumer price index was cruising through space at an armual rate of 13.2 percent, and with enough thrust to maintain double-<ligit speed for another year . The momentum has been building fo r years. In 1976 it slowly lifted from the pad at a 4.6 percent rate, accelerated in 1977 to 6.8 percent, and as it roared into the frictionless atmosphere of 1978 it hit 9 percent. These figures are preamble to a marketplace oddity that might have had you wondering : Against a backdrop of such increases, how can it be, as the advertisements seem to tell you , that this is the year of bargains' In many instances the bargains ar e real. The automobile rebates are true discounts from what otherwise you might pay . And the average grocery coupon -billions existhas a value of about 15 cents. Fifteen cents might buy only a bit mor e than would a nickel in the mid1960s , but they add up. But the rub is that all those discounts are from high current DAIL~ YEAH, BUT WOR/<ON NEW5AIPER5. IT DRIP.5. TfiECAN TO M.I.KG" D"-516NS. . 1 •' ~----~ '· ~~~~~ By Will Grimsley S URE0 1 ALl IT TAI'\f:5 15 A HALF-GALlON IV\ ILK CARI"O IJ/ GLU£D TO A PI&:::C OF 10 1-lANb IT WITH . DON 'T FOR6€5T T~ E Jimmy's other struggle Bond's opinions: minority is guaranteed a larger voice in government than its position in the population warrants. With 90 percent of Zimbabwe under martial law, the incumbent govenunent would be penni lted an obvious advantage in any election'l held quickly . The Patriotic Front, the coa lition of guerilla leaders pressing for new election'l, hopes to win a six-month delay between the end of hostilities and selection of a new govenunent. The Muzorewa government and Great Britain are pressing for two months. "The issues boil down to what will be legal and illegal during the transition, and who will decide ," a Patriotic Front spokesman said. During the April elections that saw Bishop Muzorewa elected and a white veto of constitutional changes guaranteed in the new ZimbabweRhodesia constitution, hundreds of supporters of the Patriotic Front were arrested or detained . The Front 's leaders want assurances from Britain that Muzorewa 's incumbency won 't permit him an unfair advantage again, and that their forces will be free to campaign throughout ZimbabweRhodesia . Heavily dependent on n~;~ hboring By JuUan Rood If the seizure of the American embassy in Tehran caused a cry for the exercise of American might, recent events in London are sure to create a climate for American withdrawal from a hwnan rights struggle in Southern Africa . Great Britain has relaxed economic sanctions against the black-faced white power government of Bishop Abel Muzorewa in Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. Now President Jinnmy Carter is under pressure from the U.S. Senate's apologists for whiteminority rule to do the same. At issue is the transition between the end of the long guerilla war and selection of a new government. That war has been fought against a succession of governments that excluded black participation, and recenUy against the interracial govenunent that Bishop Muzorewa heads, in which Zimbabwe's white prices. You might say, in fact, that a small percentage of those high prices is caused by cents-off coupons. Manufacturers and retailers argue that greater volume pays for this sort of promotional costs, the theory being that with increased business the promoter can afford to take a smaller per-unit profit. The truth of this can be demonstrated-to a point, and that point is reached when the market becomes saturated. When everyone gives trading stamps , for example, n.everyone can benefit from greater volume. Relatively high prices , and the desire to escape them, is behind many of those other sale prices . High prices provide an opportunity for retailers. A quick glance through a metropolitan newspaper shows furniture being sold from the warehouse rather than retail shop, clothing being offered "direct from manufacturer," and books being " wholesaled." Big volume often means a seller can accept a lower per-unit cost . And a manufacturer who cuts out the middleman obviously can offer a lower selling price. But there's often more to a buy than the sale. South Africa for arms and troops, the Muzorewa government badly wants international recognition. A relaxation of American sanctions, supported by Sen . Jesse Helms, R.-N.C., and Sen . S.l. Hayakawa, R.-Qilll ., would enable Muzorewa to begin rebuilding his war-Mattered economy, and help him beat back the increasingly successful armies of the Patriotic Front. PresenUy, South Africa spends $50 million dollars per month in loans to Zimbabwe-Rhodesia The Pretoria government has reportedly warned Bishop Muzorewa that this level of assistance cannot continue, and that continued warfare will result in a greater exodus of Rhodesia's whites, threatening a breakdown of the present government. Helms and Hayakawa are sure to press their colleagues in the Senate to follow Britain's lead in removing sanctions. President Carter has a difficult decision to make . It may be templing to stick with Britain in the wake of the Ayatollah 's seizure of the embassy in Iran. But a wiser course would be to wait and see If this bloody battle can be ended by the fa irly coWlted votes of all its citizens. 6 TIL 8 ALL RECORDS AND TAPES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99Mill St. CHRISTMAS G IFTS SURE TO PLEASE POLAROID IN"rEIU3r (W ONE STEP CAMERA & MEIGS-MABON AIIEA ~3~~9~Eg. FlASH n. a.-. Pvbll.ob<ol doOr a«91 Bo-y by Ololo VaiW,. Pllb~Jahl.i Compuy· Maltillllda, lllr., Ill CDIU1 Sl, POIDft'O)', !:*it ts7tl . Offltt p~ ... !151. Edlleri&l ft.- FILM lft..I:U7. $2]88 a ..,. ~ FOOTBALL GAME OUR PRICE Reg. $34 .88 ~ -~ ELECTRIC .UIOdaW, 1111 E-tUd An., flnelud. Obi 44JU . S.bteripdoll n~k:l . DeUVft'tlll "' whert! •v.llable • ttii\1 per lt'ld.. By M•Col Route wbfft earrWr ten1« eetuallal*, Ole earner . PER DAY HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh . 992-5776 Open Daily 9til s Open Sunday 1 til s Poinsettias , Christmas Cactus , Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants . Featuring : Monument Sprays & Candle Arrangments . I STEAM-DRY ' '22 99 ! IRON 5 W I ~ ~ I I I! Z ~ ~~~E $}389 2 SLICE TOASTER Reg . 518.50 $1699 Reg . 523 . 50 ~ ~ ~ w w ~ w I I W i W I BUXTON W BAG OF 25 BILLFOLDS 1 /3 OFF PORTABLE ELECTRIC HAND MIXER OUR PRICE OUR PRICE Reg. $10 . 79 $888 BOWS OUR PRICE Reg . 66c 39' I W 99~ I! ~ DUTTON DRUG CO. WN. 2ND AVE. ~ I FEU I FILM Most Valuable Player in 1974, righthanded pitcher Doyle Alexander and outfielders AI Cowens and Willie Mays Aikens were the top figures in club exchanges. '"There's been a little action and there could be qulte a flurry on the final day before everyone hea~ meetings. home," one West Coast club After just two deals in the first executive said . "You just can' three days , the tempo picked up predict anything . I think a lot of Thursday with four trades involving clubs are moving slowly because of 1~ players. Three of the agreements tl'ading the second interleague were reached during the evening period (Feb. IS.March IS) ." dinner hour. The Atlanta Braves, determined Slugging o utfi el der Jeff to escape the National League West Burroughs, the American League's cellar in 1980, were No.I in the wheeling and dealing as the curtain lowered on what has been, so far, one of the dullest winter meetings on record . The Braves, who earlier had signed AI Hralxl8ky as a free agent and acquired ChriB Chambliss and Bill Nahorodny in trades, went at it TORONTO lAP) - The Oevetand again Thursday , reaching Indians sent third baseman Ted Cox agreement on a flve1Jlayer tranto the Seattle Martner.s Thursday saction with the Tell8ll Hangen. night in exchange for pitchers However, there was one big catch Rafael Vasquez, Rob Pietroburgo in the deal, in which Burroughs and and a player to be named later. Alelallder were the key players. It Cox, 24, played in just 78 games was subject to approval by last season, hitting .212 with four Burroughs, who was traded to Atlanh!me run and 22 l1lllll batted in. ta two years after winning the MVP He !IIIli converted to an outfielder award with Texas stipulated in during spring training in 1979 and with Burroughs' multi-year contract opened the season as Oeveland 's the Braves he has the right to apstarting left-fielder, but was back on prove all trades. the bench as the backup third Early today, General Manager baseman after suffering through a John Mullen of the Braves said he long hitting slump and several had been WISUccessful in trying to minor injuries . call Burroughs at his homea in Vasquez, 21, spent most of the 1979 AUanta and Long Beach, Calif. season in the minorll, but was 1~ In the deal, right-hander Adrian with a HO earned run average in Devine, traded with Burroughs to nine relief appearances for the yean ago, and infielder Allanta four Mariners . The native of the Pepe Frias were scheduled to move Dominican Republic Is a six-foot, Texas . to 162-pound right-hander . The Rangers alw threw in lightAt Spokane, Seattle's Class AAA reserve infielder Larvell hitting affiliate in the Pacific Coast League, Blanks, a journeyman who broke in Vasquez was ~II with a 5.36 ERA in with Atlanta in I Z2 games. He started 21 of those In another major !J'ade Thursday, games, cOmpleting nine of them . the California Angels shipped Pletroburgo, a 22-year-old leftAikens and shortstop Rance bander, spent all of last season at Mulliniks to the Kansas City Royab Seattle , coming up with a 1-4 record for outfielder AI Cowens and shorwith one save and a 6.14 ERA in 32 tstop Todd Cruz. relief appearances. He is 6-2 and 180. minor trade 9:30 TIL 8 PM MON.-SAT. I MIDDLEPORT OHIO I ~----------------~--------------~---~ The Rio Grande College women 's basketball team ootran and outgunned visiting Marietta College 112-41 in the Red women opener . Paced by Wave rly 's Candy l'feifer's and New Lexington 's Margie Harrunond's 16, the Redwomen coasted to victory . Coach Diane Lewis used everyone on the bench and every player was in the scoring colwnn. Redwomen coach Diane Lewis had her forces running and pressing from the outset. Starters along with l'feifer and Harrunond were Karen Powell, Quaker City; Denise Radcliffe, Athen'l, and Kim Clingman , Springfield . They tallied 12, 7 and 8 respectively . A complete breakdown of other scorers was Deb Lee 12, Perri Mar - II it it BRADFORD'S FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt . 13 . Turn south on gravel road , 'B 681, go 4 mi. to Milepost W 1V. milestogrove . I WATCH FOR SIGNS Beaver trapping season opens December 15 and extends through February 16, 1!8l, on private land in Ashtabula, Athens, Belmont , Carroll , Columbiana, Coshocton , Gallla, Geauga, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Jeffenon, Lake, Ucklng, Mahoning, Medina, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingwn, Noble, Perry, Portage, Stark, Swrunit, Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Washington, and Wayne Counties . Umit is si:s (6) per season. Traps must be number 2 or larger. A trapper may not use more than 3 traps. Traps for beaver may not be set on or within 10 feet of a beaver dam, lodge, or bank den. Pelts must be tagged by a State Game Protector by 8 p.m., February 17, in the county where taken. Nonresidents may trap beaver only if the state a! their residence pennits Ohio citizens to trap beaver. Beaver trapping is pennitted on Ohio Power Company lands with special pennisslon from the company. Beaver trapping on State Public HWlting Areas without a special beaver trapping permit from the Division of Wildlife is prohibited. Trappers should consult their 1979 HWlting and Trapping Regulations for further information. Otterbein, Away Feb. 8, U. of Akron, Away Feb. 9, Malone, Away Feb. II, Xavier, Home Feb. 13, Marshall , Away Feb. 16, F indlay, Home Feb. 19. 20 and 21 -District Tournament Feb . 211-March I - State Tour- "'' ''"Is nament A contest origi nally scheduled for Dec 14 at Lyne Center with Cleve lan d State University was canceUed by l.1eveland S!Jlte this past WL>ek . LF.RANON RF~TS LEB A:-i ON, Ohio IAPI - Pearl's son , in a photo finish, won the $1,000 featur ed pace mile Thursday night "t Le banon and paid $26.80,$9.80 and $6 .40. Janette placed , $7 .40 and SS and JacUith, third, $4 .60 The 2-5 double of Peggy's Red Rock and Moon Trip paid $116.180 and the cr owd of I ,088 bet $108,4-40. Tonight's games Athens at Waverly Gallipolis at Logan Ironton at Jackson Wellston at Meigs NorthGallia at Eastern Southern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southwestern Couri House at Wilmington Ashland at Wheelersburg Whitehall at Chillicothe Saturday •• Games : Wheelersburg at Jackson PoriBmouth at Waverly North Gallia at Portsmouth ND $3.4~ . Travo and Moon'lhine, 1-7 in the double, paid $173 .80. Attendance was 3,580 and the mutual pool totaled $546,404 . KILI.S 10 POINT BUCK Sleven Fiaber, 13, Racine, brought dowu a 10 point buck during tbe bunting sea~~on at Sharon Hollow . College results Thursday's College S•sketNII Scores By The Associated Press EAST Drew 75, Delaware Valley 67 Duquesne 84, W. Kentucky 73 Northeast 76, Ce ntenary 6J Northeastern 100, B ra ndeis 71 Roch est er 79 , Alfred 71 SE Mass. 76, E Connecti cut St 75 Tu ft s 73. Wil liams 62 SOUTH Flor ida St 89 , South F lori d d 71 Georg etown 96 , Campbellsvill e 91 Jacksonvill e 65, va Co m monwealth 63 Mercer 85, Cent wesleyan 62 Morr is 79 , Cok er 59 Mississippi St . llO, Vande r bilt 106 N . Carolina St 59, Appalachtan St 53 Sa m ford 64, Ark . ·Little Rock 59 Tuske-gee 95, Clark Cal l. 74 VMI 99 , B l uefi e ld Co li . 66 / · ) Wake Forest 81. Fla . Southern 62 i MIDWEST Cinc inn ati 78, Aug ust ana 6'1 Detroit 71. Oregon 59 Drake82, Oral Rot>erts81 Illinois 74, Kent Sf 65 Iowa 78, N or thern Iowa 46 M iclligan St 87, Long Beac h Sf l3 Ok lahoma 8.4, Louisi ana Te ch 69 50UTHWE5T S Arkansas 6.4 , Cent Arkan sas 52 FAR WEST Colorado St. 69 , Oen¥er 61 tdaho Sl 99, San Diego 51 87 Loyola ((atif ) 69 , UC Santa Bar bar a 5J N . Arizona 84, Doane Co li . 74 Pacifi c 81. Sa n Diego 56 Portland St . 83, Or egon Tec h 65 Stanford 78, Ri ce 51 ~ I I it it I ~~~~~-------~~----------, Athens picked to win cage crown • Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bulldogs wil capture the 197!l-lll Southeastern Ohio League basketball championslup according to separate polls conducted r ecently by the league coaches and news media . The Bulldogs received 103'-> potnts in the media poll Iout of a poss ible 112 1 and 61 1.; points in the cMrhes poll 1out of a possible 64 1. Athens recei ved 6 ~.,..~ first plltce votes by the media a nd 51...! first Placevotes bytheloopcoac hes . Ironton was p1cked to firush second in both polls. Waverly was picked third by the media while the coaches pi cked Gallipolis third . The media placed GAHs fourth while Waverly was fourth in the media poU . Logan, Wellston , Vle1gs and Jackson will fmis h in that order ar -' il W Jls cording to the " 'edla whe e ton, mal<e up \he second dlvunon according to the coaches. Fourteen members of the SEOAL sportswriters and radio broadcasters participated in the media poU and aU eight coaches took part 1n the coaches poll. Here's the results . MED IA POLL TEAM Points 1 Athens 103 1/:2 1 ron ton 991/'2 82 3 waver l y 73 4 Gaii 1D01 •!> 58'/:;> 1 Log a ro 6 well ston 43 1h 2Jlh 1- Me•gs 20 1h 8 Jac kson 1 COACHES " POLL TEAM I Ath ens 1 1ron lon Points 61 1h 57 1h 45 1h J -G a l l ipO io<. 4 W averl ~ 43 1~ 30 S · W ells t on 6 LOQ<'i n Logan, Jackson and Me1gs w!! l 7 Jil c >son R M t-'l l.l ':> 25 lb 9 - I. -' ,_ · t-: ~~ ,· .. - -r ' ' i' Weber 51. 79 . Utah St 7J f : This Give The Old Man Our Best. For t he man ol you r lde , we ha ve t he so w ol h1s !del !t s d St1 h l ,~ t he wo rlds large st sell mg c h a1n saw dnd no w 11 s d deal w 11hover \ 20 wo rl h of hd nd y cH~ce sso n es to mak e wood cu tt :ng a pleasu re So be fore you hL~y somebody else 's Sd W be · cause 1t dpptMr s to be a. bargam. gtve hom the 0 I 5Loz 0 15AV w•lh all the t nmmmgs Beca use 1t's a St1hl STIHL• Tlloworlol'tlaftoii..W.,ckab.- I N '395 OIL GALLON POMEROY HOME &AUTO BAR & CHAIN ~ I HOURS 10 TIL DARK Feb.~ . tin 2, "Flea " Lee 6, Vicki Teegardm 6, Jackie Moore 4, Marsha Grigs by 2, Kim Martin 4, Janel Groves 9, and Vickie Epple 8. Additional Impressive stattstws for the Redwomen were a :i4 perce nt field goal percenta ge and e~ght steals and seven by sta rting guard Karen Powell. The Redwomen entertain Cedarville College Saturday, Dec. 8, and Ohio Dominican College Monda y , Dec. 10, at Lyne Center . A complete Redwomen schedul e is : Dec . 8, Cedarville, Home Dec . 10 , Ohio Domini can, Home Dec. 18, Ohi o, Awa y Jan. 15, Ashland, Home Jan . l9, WnghtSI.ate. Home Jan . 21 , U. of Char les ton . Awa y Jan . 2.. , Wilmington . Home Jan . 26 , John Carroll . Home Jan . 29 , Muskingum, Away Feb. I, Ohio Nbrthem , Away Feb. 2, Defiance, Away LATONIA RESULTS FI..ORENCE, Ky . (API - Shoot The Dice, ridden by Jerry Sullivan, captured the $4.000 fea tured eighth race Thursday night at Latonia, covering the mile in I : 41.3-.'i. The winner paid $7.40, $4 .60 and $3 .40 . Sizable Profit was second, $12 .80 and $6 .40 and Solo Man, third, ,~-~~~-~-~~B"~PaPPPPP- ~- , CHRISTMAS TREES Coach Donnie Saunders' Hannan Trace Wildcats are ~2, although they lost to Synunes Valley t1-40 in the final seconds Tuesday night. The Wildcats have been led by Carloo Campbell , Richard Jones, and Tim Beaver . Redwomen wallop Marietta, 112-41 m. 1 Senior J ack [)uffy poured In 32 points and junior Dale Teaford added 16 markers and led 1n rebounds with IS . Center Dave F oreman sa w limited action, but hauled in eight rebounds , ali in the first half starts Dec. 15 Indians swing HOLIDAY STORE HOURS tiona! , and Dtstrict Champi ons, rolled over Miller in its seas on opener. The crew of Coach Carl Wolfe seem to be taking up right where they left off last year as they got a good performance from each team member . Beaver season TORONTO (API - With the minutes ticking away, baseball's major league braas, slow to act 111081 d. the week, talked feverishly today in an attempt to beat the interleague trading deadline at midnight in the windup d. the annual winter FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 10% OFF governing partners of the Seattle Mariners. The Hollywood crowd has saturaled the pro golf tour with sponsorship + including Hope, C1'06by, Andy Williams, Glen Campbell, Jackie Gleason, Sammy Davis Jr. and Dinah Shore. "Hope got interested in Oeveland because he came from there," Autry explained "Crosby's association with the Pirates came through his friend, comedian Joe E . Brown, whose son became an dficial of the club." Gene Autry needed no such back door introduction. The love of baseball has been coursing through his veins, he insists, since his boyhood. ' '1 was born in Texas but my parents moved to Oklahoma when I was young, " he said. ''I have always been a frustrated ball player. It seems I have been connected with the game all my llle, in way or another.' ' He became a national folk hero with his rendition of such songs as "That Silver-Haired Daddy of Mine" and " Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer." In 1960 when the Dodgers' Walter O'Malley vetoed Hank Greenberg's bid for the new expansion club, Autry and a few friends moved in . The Angels opened the season in 1961 with a victory. Now, division winners, they are World Series threats. "Don 't underrate short guys," added the cowboy, who himself stands only ii-foot-5 although - as all oldsters remember - he rode high in the saddle on Champion. Activity remains slow at meetings -~~-~--------n-~-----~-~----~---~, SENTINEL JIM&alt> paki .. Ptmrrey, '*-· N•Uoul MlvtrU.LDc reprt:R~Uidvt,l.aad. TORONTO IAP) - When Calllornla Angels signed the ii-foot-4, 1~ poond Fred Patek at the baseball meetings here this week, you needed a yardstick to measure the smile on Gene Autry's face . "That's great," Autry exulted. "You know, we had Albie Pearson on our first team in 1961. He was about the size of Freddie. People love to see Utile guys buck up to big guys. "Patek will bring in a lot of fans." If the old singing cowboy has learned anything in his lifelong romance with the game it is that baseball is not far removed from show business. "It's more competitive," Autry , 7~year-old president and chairman of the expansion Angels , said. " But it's alw entertaininent. Your success depends not just on winning but the drawing power of players on the team. " Nolan Ryan, for tnStance, doesn't have the winning statistics of, let's say, Jim Palmer, but people come out to watch him strike out batters. Reggie J acltson of the Yankees isn't a .300 hitter but he has a sense of dnuna . He comes through in the clutch. "Color is very important. " The onetime guitar-plunking telegn~pher who was discovered by Will Rogers is only one of a bevy of show business personalities who have gravitated to baseball and other sports ventures. Bob Hope became a part owner of the Oeveland Indians. The late Bing Crooby invested in the Pittsburgh Pirates. Darmy Kaye is one of the PLYWOW,,ANDA W i RG ~~·---... DEVon:D'toniE mc:.-\b. a .• By Greg Bailey All three Meigs County cage teams see action tonight with Meigs hosting the Wellston Golden Rockets, Eastern entertaining the North Gallia Pirates , and Southern journeying to Hannan Trace. ' So far, the only victory marked up in the county on the boys' circuit has been by Soutlbern, an impressive 8151 win over Miller last Saturday . Last Friday, Meigs High School's Marauders fell to visiting Logan 6950. The lads of Coach Ron Logan were led by Steve Ohlinger who netled 14 poiniB and gathered 12 rebounds. Tony Scott ad~'!d eight points. Wellston fell to Ironton last week , 56-49. New Head coach Garrett Power.s had his Rockets fired up, but fell short in the last quarter. The Rockets were led in scoring by Ted Williams who hit for 18 and Jeff Montgomery who had ten. The North Gallia squad of Coach Ted Lehew, now 1-2 after losing to Glouster Tuesday 88-fl6, have been led in the scoring department by Jim Barnea, Mark Miller, and Joe Peck. Their one victory was a thrilling twlrpointer over Miller. Eastern, playing two non-league foes, is df to a ~2 start. The Eagles d. Coach John Boston fell to Waterford in their opener 67-64 and then lost to Fort Frye Tuesday night, ~ 52. Eastern has been led by Brett Matthews, Brian Bissell , and Gene Cole . Southern, defending SV AC, Sec- Sports World HOI£5 IN ~ ('lliU (992-5292) Charlene and Bob Hoe flich 109 High St . Pomeroy All Meigs cage teams playing tonight Today 's AND PUNCH tUSP8 l6--1 Tbt Dolly S..llod, by mall fa 01o1o ud 11..1 Vtrpua, c.- JIN.r tu.• ; Sb .....- lJUI ; &lln!e ato.UII eli.M. ~ PI-•: dl -.thJ tzt.ll; tkree 10011U.. lll.M. l1lt Aaociated Pnu II ndulniJ «!DUlled -.a tk •e lor pablleaU. e1 &llllf'Widll,.tdld aedlkd 10 dat ~•~~" aDd altct dw 1-.al Df'tn pobllabed hi'R'ID. LOG SPUTTER. CAN BE PULLED WITH CAR OR HAULED. SPLIT All YOUR FIREWOOD FOR THE SEASON IN ONE DAY. TI"EN TAKE' A 61G NAIL. HAMMER Business • mirror THE !GE:T IT.' WHAT IS 111 story about Mobil's soaring profits. At a cost of approximately $325,000, Mobil purchased two full facing pages of advertising in New York, Was hington, Boston, Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver and Houston newspapers, as well as Time, Advertising Age, Variety and Broadcasting magazines. In attempting to rationalize the 130 percent increase in its profits for the third quarter of this year compared With the same period in 1978, Mobil cla imed its domestic earnings were "modest at best." . In fact, the company's domestic profi Is increased an extraordinary 32 percent and its profit on domestic petroleum sales rose more than T/ percent , from 3.3 cents to 4.2 cents per gallon. Most of the profit increase ''comes from foreign energy operations, " Mobil explained in an apparent effort to justify charging motorists in Western Europe $2 to $3 per gallon for gasoline while American drivers are paying a mere $1 per gallon. Not mentioned in the ad was Mobil's proclivity toward " foreign opera lions" that shield the earnings of the New Yark-based parent corporation from United States taxes. A substantial portion of Mobil 's worldwide fleet of tank shipa, for example, is owned by subsidiaries incorporated in France, West Germany, Great Britain, Australia, Singapore and other unlikely locations. The hallmark of SchmeltZ 's work has been an aggressive attack against his ideological opponents, even in the face of evidence that the critics' assertions may indeed be correct. It may be only coincidence, but ever since Sctunertz joined the Kennedy campaign' the senator has become similarly pugnacious in responding to questions about his infamous Chappaquiddick auto accident. Kermedy insists that he will continue to answer queries about the accident, but he does so in a defiant tone of voice that intimidates all but the bravest of interrogators from pursuing that line of questioning . If that's an example of Sclunertz's tutelage, the two men could do themselves and the electorate a favor by parting company sooner rather than later . ROBERT HOEFUOf City l!:dll« Give us a call. 'I HEY' Questionable tutelage SAVE YOUR R.C .. NEHI, UPPER 10. DIU RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAl'S FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street MidDleport, OhiO 992 -3 ;42 or 992 -3344 606 E . Main 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" Pomery �4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Dec. 7, 1979 :. Cancer .: · G'ouple installed as patron, matron : Society .{: meets ·.·. ·.·. ~~ .. :-: , .·.·. -:-: J TilE SEVEN SONS - The seven sons of the late Pearl and Addie Parker gathered for dinner recently . They were, left to right, Marion, Howard, Homer , Willis, Wilber, Edson and Herbert Parker . Seven sons gather together The seven sons of the late Pearl and Addle Staneart Parker were all together Sunday , November 25, for the first time in three years. They enjoyed a family basket dinner at the home where their father and they were born. Thill home , located on Rt. 7 between Chester and Tuppers Plains, was built in 1874 and now belongs to Mr. and Mrs . Howard Parker. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Homer Parker , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and Aaron, all or Meigs County; Mr. and Mrs. Edson Parker, El Paso, Texas ; Willis Parker and daughter , Brenda , Parkersburg. On the Saturday before , Herbert, Howard, Marion , and Edson visited their sister, Lucile Schrader, her husband, Rupert, and sons, Paul and Pearl, at Frankfort, Ky . Mrs . Shroeder, who is in ill health, is the oldest of the family and the only girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Parker also enjoyed visits with relatives and friends at Albany , Chillicothe, and Marietta . They had dinner on Monday , Dec. 3, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs . Wilber Parker, and Sunday rught supper, Dec. 2, with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker and Dennis. Monday morning, Homer Parker took them to Columbus airport foc their flight back to their home. POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Dryefleftits mark DEAR POLLY- My husband was laundering his fine c otton underwear and put it in a dryer that had been used to dry rubber-backed rugs. The intense heat had melted the backing so fine lumps of the backing adhered to the clothing. 1 cannot get them off because they have hardened . Please let me know if there is a way I can correct this condition. ·VERA DEAR VERA - Yours is an unusual problem that I have no " pat " answer for . It will require a bit of experimenting . I would first try soaking these spots in white vinegar. U that does not soften them you might put the underwear back in the hot dryer and leave it just long enough to hopefuJJy soften the rubber. When softened, use a dull table knife to scrape off as much as possi · ble and then use a cleaning fluid to remove anylingering stains . Wash with detergent and dry tn a clean dryer. U any readers have had a imilar experience that was successfully solved I feel sure they will tell us about it. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - Do tell your readers, especially Ada who has the problem, that mailing addr"-'8 labels on magazines can be safely removed without defacing the picture on the cover by saturating the label thoroughly with a conunercial spot remover. Apply generously with the applicator top until label is well soaked. It will then lilt off easily and won 't hann that sectioo of the cover .- P .LN . DEAR POLLY - My father was a baker during the Depression and after he passed away I found a book 165 years old) that he had used. From it I learned a hint that Is as good today as it was then. It con· cerned making pancakes without smoke or odor. Make a litUe salt bag and rub it on the griddle instead of grease. The pancakes will not stick and there will be no unpleasant smoke or odor . Thill has been a great help for me as my family loves pancakes and now my house does not smell like it. - BONITA Polly will send you one of her sign· ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her c olumn . Write PO LL Y'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper . . l ac k·<l'~a ntern s are be lieved to tulve bee n thought up fir st tn a ncient Ire land where large vegetable s were hollowed out. car ved with scary fa ces , and lighted with candles to frighten awa)' evil spirits, according to Nationa l Geographic. IEMINGTON CHAIN SAW FOR CHRISTMAS NOW $19995 WITH REG. 224.95 1 The annual board mt>eting of the Meigs County American Cancer Society was held recently at Veter811!1 Memorial Hospital. The meeting was called to order by Joan Anderson, vice president. The minutes were read by Clara Lochary . Pat Arnold, public education chainnan, reported that numerous programs were being set up for dif · ferent clubs and organizations where films and speakers would be available to help infonn the public about the cancer society and give ideas on how to protect against cancer . Any groups that are interested in literature, films, posters oc a speaker may call the cancer office . Teresa Collins, service chairman, reported that 23 new patienl3 had received help since September. Hospital beda, bedside commodes, walkers and wheelchairs are in use at the present time and tran · sportation has been provided for patienl3 for treatments. Pat Ingels, chainnan of the "Sm<i<eout" reported that at least 5,000 pamphlets have been distributed and that several people had quit for the one day and some had not smoked since Nov . 15. Delores Frank, director of the unit, reported that there are available "I Quit Kits" at the cancer office to help those who want to quit smoking but cannot without help. The kits are free of charge and available to anyone who wants one. Mrs. Fntnk also conunented that a stop smoking clinic would be held in the early spring. Ginger Cullwns, Miss Hope of Meigs County, stated that she recenUy was in Colwnbus and participated in the Nuse of Hope of Ohio contest. While she was there she participated in breast self~xam workshops, heard speakers devoted to the fight against cancer and learned how other counties worked in various programs to wipe out cancer. Miss Cullums conunented that the program was educational as well as informative. She further stated 1t spotlights the nursing profession as a partner with the American Cancer Society in research, education, and service. Miss Cullums was presented a plaque fr001 Mrs. Frank. Mrs. Frau asks that thooe on the special evenl3 committee to come up with ideas for the coming winter months. She also asked Miss Cull urns to serve as chairman of the "Send A Mouse To College" project. Dr. Wilma Mansfield, medical ad· visor, stated that the first cancer clinic would be held in January . Films on "You are Important" and rectal cancer were shown . Mrs . Anderson reported that the next board meeting would be held on Feb . 26 at 8 p.m . at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Attending were Miss Cullums, Crenson R. Pratt, Rev. William Middleswarth, Rev . Don Walker, Sharon Michael, Janice Young, Janet Con· nolly, Pat Arnold, Mrs . Anderson, Lauran Anderson, Sue Zirkle, Mrs. Frank, Debbie Dawson, Jeannie Taylor, Mrs. Ingels, Dr . Mansfield, Mrs. Collins , Mae McPeek and Leona Hensley . In 17f>5, a massive earthquake killed60,1m persons in Lisbon . Mr5 . Pauline Hysell and Thomas Edwards were installed as worthy matron and w<X'thy patron ol Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, in ceremonies held recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers Installed were Judy Morris, associate matron; James Soul8by ' associate patron ; Sylvia Midkiff, secretary; Doris Snowden, treaaurer; Joan Kautz, conductress ; Pam Massie, BSBOCiate conductress ; Ann Hemsley, chaplain; Mary Stewart, marshall; Helen Wolf, organist; Susan Abbott, Adah ; Debbie Windon, Ruth ; Kay Logan, Esther; Chloi1UI Gaul, Martha; Debbie Drake, Electa; and Thomas Drake, sentinel. Marie Curd was the Installing of. fleer with Ella Smith as the inviting marshall. Other installing officers were Sue Soulsby, marshall ; Dorothy Woodard, conductress; Thelma Dill, chaplain; Lucille Swackhanuner , organist; Mabel Goeglein, warder ; and Denzel Goeglein, sentinel. Honorary star points were Eloise Watson, Athens, Adah; Luann Adkins, Ruth; Estelle Ankrum, Belpre, Esther ; Janice DeBord, Harrisonville, Martha; and Beatrice Kuhn, Evangeline Chapter, Electa . James Soulsby was soloist and sang ' 'There's SOOlething About that Name ." Distinguished guests presented were Bessie King, deputy grand matron, District 25; Louise Stewart, grand representa live to Washington in Ohio ; and Florence r--------------, I Girl Scout Diary I I lh C'tw lt"!Jo · I kdlH h SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1108 Caroling for the reaidenl3 at the Meigs County Inflrtnary and the pa· tients at Veterans Memorial Hospital was planned for Dec. 18 when the Salisbury juniors met Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Beth Lane, Susan Jones, Kathy Burns, and April Clark conductedd in the flag ceremony to open the meeting. Lynn Chase had charge of the business meeting, and Sandy Hoyt met with the girls to assist them in making omamenl3 out of pipestems and heads. Refreshments were served by Tammy Eblin and Brenda Sinclair. The meeting closed with singing "Make New Friends." Wednesday the troop planted flower bulbs around the school sign at Salisbury as a special service project. CHESTER JUNIORS IOU Holiday activities were planned during a meeting of the Chester juniors. A Christmas party will be held on Dec. 17 at the Skale-il-way Rink with the Syracuse junioc troop to join them foc the party. Gina Biggs collected the dues and took attendance for the meeting with Michelle Capehart leading in the pledge, and Jody Schaekel in the pledge . Work was continued on some of the badges. A skating party was held Thursday night with the Olester brownie and cadettes being invited to join the juniors. SALISBURY BROWNIES 1%2e Meeting Tuesday at the Meigs High School, the Salisbury Brownies • enjoyed singing Christmas carols with Chris Rouse, Meigs music teacher , who was a guest. The marshmellow Santas were completed and the girls made ar· lificial lollipops. Welcocned into the troop were Tiffany Caffey, Jennifer andJodyTaylor. Cookies and Kool-Aid were served by Melanie Beegle, Stacy Young and Tracy Casto. Mrs. Martha King assisted at the meeting . Manring, grand representative to Wisconsin in Ohio. Also · introduced were worthy matrona and worthy patrona of other chapters, Racine , Evangeline, Marietta, Albany, Webb and Valley . Past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter recognized were Lucille Swackhammer, Dorothy Woodard, Sylvia Midkiff, Marie Curd, Sue Souls by, Mabel Goegleln, Ella Smith, Thelma Dill, Ruby Vaughan, Florence Well : and past patrons introduced were Dale Smith and Thomas Edwards, both Knigh13 of the York Cross ol Honor ; James Soulsby, and Denzil Goeglein. District officers recognized were Louise Stewart, district president Helen Help US. . . lh li..I•·n llolh'l CAN CITY JAIL BE SUED FOR HOMOSEXUAL RAPE? DEAR HELEN . Our teen-age son left home and was picked up in a police round-up . He didn't call us right away, though he was innocent and later proved so. He was ashamed. But he did contact us the day after he was gang raped. Though he wouldn't tell us what was wrong, we knew something terrible had happened at that city jail. It was only after he was back home that we found out. He said if he'd " squealed " in jail someone would have killed him. How can these horrible things occur' Why can't prisons be sued so much that they 'lllearn to protect young men ' What can we do to change things' HORRIFIED MOTHER AND FA TilER DEAR MOTI!ER AND FATHER: Suits are being brought- and won - against institutions where homooexual rapes occur. Recently, attorneys announced a $35,000 outof-«lllrt setUement for the juvenile victim of such a rape in a Southern city jail. It was the second win in that city in a week . While your son probably can't prove the attack at this late date nless intimates will testify and that's nd likely) I'd still suggest you contact the American Civil Liberties Union . The more suil3 filed , the sooner prisons will tighten up security against sexual assault. - H. • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING ANTI · VIBRATION MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St . 992 -2164 Pomeroy The store w1lh All Kinds ol Stull CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. l-.~~---1~_.1~_.99_2--2·1·5·6----~a and Martha Muse, district state vice president. There were seven former grand appointments, 21 past matrona and past patrona of other chapters in attendance. Junior past matron, Ann Hemsley , and junior past patron, Tborrl8ll Edwards were presented in the west and escorted to the east where they spoke briefly In appreciation. Refreshments were served in the dining room. Decorations featured blue streamers and white doves with candle . Registration and pinons were handled by Mabel Moore, Myrtle Sisson, and Florence Well. The worthy matron's theme is " Hitch Your Wagon to a Star. The Christmas season iB like any holiday that cocnes along. It has Its built-in pre8SUI"e!! . People feel the pressure ol buying those extra thlnga that we are convinced we need, at costs we can't afford. We threaten our children with the possibility ol not getting th<>se special things promised by the viewing of their behavior by the mystical jolly old elf. Life lsn 1 complicated enough as it is. We seem to insist on playing the game of Ruu1an Roulette with the extra pressures of llving life styles beyond our means. We hear of times being difficult because there aren 't enough parents available to chauffeur all of them. I'm a stay-at-borne parent (from choice), and also because our finances don't require that I work while our children are small. I don't blame mdher5 who have jobs, realizing they mUBt partially or fully support their families. But I'm wondering why retirees or otherwise non-working women with time oo their hands can't volunteer as substitute mothers at school ? They could help with field trips, keep the " latchkey kida" contained until their parenl3 come home, perhaps assist with costumes for scbool plays, etc. I do a lot, but we need more helpers. Good idea? -MRS. T.M. DEAR MRS. M.: Great idea . It's being done in many cities via a program called "Scbool Volunteers." These mostly retired people -both sexes - offer their free services BB teachers' assistanl3 in any way they're needed. I'm told they're doing tremendous jobs, on everything from tutoring to playground management. Talk to the school superintendent about a volunte<;r program in your area . - H. r---Social Calendar FRIDAY ARRANGE FOR personal visit from St . Nick through Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, no later than today by calling Kathy Doidge, 992~46; Nancy Hill , 9926143, or Connie Dodson, 992.J236. SATURDAY BAKE SALE, Saturday, beginning at 9 a .m . at Warner 's Insurance Agency, W. Main , Pomeroy; homemade candy, Christmas cookies, pies, cakes, bread . Sponsored by Enterprise United Methodist Church . ANNUAL CHRISI'MAS FAMILY DINNER of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church, 8:30 p.m . Saturday evening in the community building. Thooe attending are to take a covered dtsh and their own !able service. KNIGHTS OF Pythias , annual Cluistmas dinner, 6:30 p.m . for members and families . Bring covered dtsh, table service . Treal3 for children provided. CHRISfMAS BAZAAR at Mid· dlcport Thift Shop Friday and Saturday fnm 9 a.m . to 4 pm. Sponsored by Meigs County Humane Society . WEEKEND BAZAAR SLATED The Meigs County Humane Society will • · ~ a Christmas bazaar at the Mi< i Thrift Shop Fnday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8, from 9 a.m . to tp.m. SUNDAY LADIES of the Aabury Methodist Cllurch, Syracuse, ple&.!e bring your two h<memade tree ornaments to Sunday Schoollhla Sunday . MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club special meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday , at club house in Racine . SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs Local Board of Educatioo, 7:30p.m . Monday to revise school calendar. American forces under Gen . W. H. Harrison defeated a combined British and Indian force near Moraviantown , Ont., in 1813 during the War of 1812. The British commander, Col. Henry A. Proctor, escaped, but the Indian chief Tecumseh was killed . DEAR HELEN : Our 6-year-<>ld son's teacher tells me that only five mothers out of 33 whose children are in her class don't work outside the home. She also says that 811 percent of the kids are from either single-parent or stepparent homes : the majority from the fonner . She can't take the kida on interesting and educational field trips For all your P,ome entertainment and appl iant;,e needt . DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S BOOK FAIR at Racine Elemen tary Monday . Books may be purchased by the public fnm 3 : 30 to 7 pm. Pre«hool to adult level books are available. REVIVAL beginning Monday at Pageville Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m nighlty . Rev . Merlin Teel3, evangelist. nJESDAY RACINE AMERICA.> LEGION AUXILIARY, 6 p.m . potluck dinner at the hall . Members are to take covered dish and their own table service . There will be a $2 gift exchange . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester, 0 . Racine. 0 . CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Humane Society Thrift Shoppe Middleport DECEMBER 7 & 8 CRAFTS, CANDY, BAKED GOODS, ETC. SPECIAL PROGRAM The public is invited to a special program at the Meigs Cowtty Musewn Sunday, Dec. 9, at 2 p.m. Guest speaker will be Judge Manning Webl!lter who will present a history of his home, ooe of the oldest home in P001eroy built by Thomas Irvin who was married to the daughter d Samuel Pomeroy . Also on display will be a special doU exhibit arranged by CIMI!rector, Nancy Reed . You can still get a Film Festival installed in your own home. And save $20. ATTENTION GIVE HIM A Friday sermonette - ~. .... ' >-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ' 0 ., Friday , Dec . 7, 1979 ;:_;:.:.:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:,:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::-:-:-:-:-:. :-: ···-:-;.:-:-···::-:: ::::: : SQUARE DANCE FRIDAV Dee. 114 6 . . HIIU ..... ) Mihal ...., I . . . . •••So ....,...,. k..png ,._ FMtiYol ..,. i..,, thiUl.Jbe otrfoect timt to odd by 11><1onding """ ....lucad- intlollot;oo ofier fow ""'" day. . ~ )'0'1 1I.<'>Od "' "" FootMll -.m. )10" oow h;1 oltw hit cl Hollr->d\ bootfrom •chino !>)od01n•· to ·colitomta 54.1ite" 10 - - cl lt-. Body S.ot<No (-plus PC:IuiN. tpeciols like tt.. •Rich littie• and "Sammy Davis, )c." Show1 HBO "'*';bon got II!;, k,.j cl wpoc _ , . . _ ., cloy oltw day, all yea ..,.,.,d And iO con you lmogft. The boggest ord best """"" · "" 0 '""' f!lcll .mt. HBO.) So d;p "- ~ below, or juot uNo ,. o toll. And stcrt onjoyWlg HBO. lile ~ ~lm foot ... !. /.----------::--, I HBOWEEKEND I i FILM FESTIVAL i i SPECIAL OFFER : H • '. YF.Jii! I .... \e .... HIIO . . . , . . . . N... . . . . . . . ... ,....a ~ ...... •Mik•WI- 1. 1 ......_.., 1 ... ,., •n \ ' ) The Year-Rould Film Festival .,.... BAKE SALE, BAZAAR SLATED WEDNESDAY The Long BoUom Conununlty Aa!IOCiation will have a cocnblnatlon b&ke sale and bazaar on Wednesday, Dec. 12, at 9:30 a.m. In the community building . For more information caU !JII5..333l, ~. or 911lh1910. I 1 :-:·,=.:..-: =~.· ~ ~ .......( ._ r I 0 -.. 1-" Home lo~ Off'-. > ( ,..'I , on iratoROiKln, too . (H you',.. not on C<lble, ,..'II got )'0'1 1i1e right __. ICMI blfon thty r.x:f, ConYT'I8rciol tMviPon Knockout sportJ pugrorm that can't be teer1 I on CCfM'Ier'Ciol televisfon. Plvt original HBO I opodols from oil """ "- WO>'id 1 And no corrmerook. Not one . That't gr.at ••t•lori " • ol the way it wet ~ to bo .. ;o,.d uncu< ord ....~ . Md if\ ol! in the comfort cl 'f04JT OWt"' IMr.tJ room . 8vt ..n, ~? H)011 ho.. C<lble . ~ Wfeno o.n.W ltdl . ... HIO spirit~ There will be a western square dance at the Royal Oak Park recreation building on Friday, Dec . 14 from 8 to 11 p .m . The caller for ~evening will be Chad Johnson of South Point. All western dancers are cordially invited . Refreshments will be served. O rmnotomiMII~ ._.. o • s..o.. c~ ,_ MooiiO '"*- ••w: lol- coli - ~ L" _ VW DASHER DIESEL I I I I NOW IN 1 Caai.C~ I I --. I STOCK RIVERSIDE VW '\.._ :-:: _______ _/ I Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446 ·9800 PoinTVIew Cable TV 675·3391 or 992-2505 I but we carry out our demanda for the luxuries of this life at the e.pense of our better judgment. Our lives are thrown into pani c situations when we think there will be sometlling passing us by. The world remains more unstable on a dally basis. We, as a nation, are bemg challenged by various countries who are like dogs yapping at our heels. The strife is felt in our dally lives as we find living becomes more difficult to maintain. It takes a lot of energy to restrain ourselves and to make decisions that reflect sound judgments. Families who are not struggling together are finding that tension nms high within their lives. To survive in any situation takes logical planning. Aa a pe<Jple who hold Christian convictions, we tend to be less church-<>riented during difficult times and become crisis-Christians . Feeling that, when things get so bad , we can always call upon the church or go to church. Too often we do nd realize that when such times occur, we are so angry at God, we curse rather than reach. Jesus cried over Jerusalem because of their dull hearing and lack of response to Him. Are we becoming a country where the same thing can be said of us ' Harvey Koch, Syracuse CIUBter, United Methodist Church. Weight loss noted Plans have been made to recognize members wbo have lost 75 and 100 pounda during the past year at the ~unual Christmas dinners and gift exchanges of the various Slinderella Diet classes. Meeting Monday night was the Mason class in the St. Joseph Catholic Church hall, a new group . At the Tuesday morning class there Darlene Gagnon was recognized foc having lost the most weight, and Virginia Johnson was the runner-<Jp. At the Tuesday night class in Middleport, Peggy Lewis lost the most weight, and received her 20 pound ribbon, while Jan Norris was runner-<Jp. At the Point Pleasant class held Wednesday night, Janet Hall lost the most weight, and Barbara Cochran was the runner-<Jp. SHOULD GET CARDS Carl R. Hyusell, Meigs County Juvenile officer , s uggest that parents aquire social security cards for their children when they reach the age ol 14 8ll often part time em· ployment opportunltes arise in work programs. Lighting contest scheduled A Christmas lighting contest will be held in Middleport under sponsorship of the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. The judging will take place on Dec. 21 beginning at 6:30p.m. with first and second prizell to be awarded in the categories of religious. non- BOOK FAIR SLATED The book fair will be held at the Racine Elementary School Monday , Dec. 10. Students will be able to purchase books from 1:30 p.m . to 3:30p.m. and the general public Is welcome to purchase books from 3 :30 p.m . to 7 p.m . The books are from the B. Dalton Bookstore, Athens, and range from pre«hool through adult. Prices start at $1. Robert Beegle, principal, advised that the school has never sponsored a book fair before and hopes that studenl3 and parents take advantage of the opportunity to buy books. Mrs . Donna Sayre, remedial reading teacher, is in charge of the event. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions--Norman Lehew, Portland; Mabel Wllkerson, Bar· boursville, W. Va .; Mary Brainard, Point Pleasant ; Terry Pooler , Pomeroy. religious, window or door decoration. The prizes will be $5 and a poinsettia for firsts, and a poinsettia for seconda. The poinsettias used as prizes will be donated by Hubbard's Greenhouse in Syracuse. Committee members from both clubs will meet with the judges at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky following the judging. Attending a recent meeting where the contest was planned held at the SEEKS DIVORCE Tammy Jean Hale , Rt. 3, Racine, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jerry Hale, Norwalk. VISIT HERE The Rev. and Mrs . Ralph Zundel , Zanesvill<, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey and family . They were in Meigs County especially for the funeral of Mrs. Caddie Wickham . home of Mrs. William Morris were Mrs . Carl Horky, Mrs. James Ar· nold representing the Middleport Garden Club, and Mrs . Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, and Miss Enna Smith, Middleport Amateur Gardeners. STANLEY LE1TERS MARlETT A - Sophomore Brent Stanley lettered on the Marietul College football team this season. Stanley is a first year letterman for the Pioneers who had a disappointing 2-7 record In the Ohio Athletic Conference this season. Ten seniors anchored the Pioneers while a total of 39 players earned letters. A 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, Dana Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, RD 2, Albany . �The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 , F' riday . Det· 7, 1979 6- lbe Deily Sentinel , Middleport -Pomer oy , 0 ., F'nda y . Dec . 7. 1ii79 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO EVAMAE PHILLIPS, Plaintiff, -vs - EDITH GILKEY , ET AL. , Defendants . No. 17 ,332 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Fr!!!nk Mar~ ie Capeha r t, F•eld s, Capehart, A nn a She rman E. Capehart , Juan i t a Banevic h, and Blanche Cap e hart , addr ess e s unknown if I ivi ng, and if deceased the ir unk nOirNn he irs . devisees. legatees, exec utors , adm i ni strators, and assigns, whose ad dresses ar e unknown, and th e unk n ow n heirs . dev i s e e s , l e ~ at ees. executors, adm1n 1s tra tors. and assigns of eac h of t he foiiOYi i ng, all ot wh om are deceased ; Abne r w. Capehart, Nellie v. A bi es, Frank Capeh a rt, E11 a L . F i elds, B er t Capehart , Walte r C ap e ha r t . Raymond Capehart, Em ma l. Cook , C lar ence c. CapeharT , W i l li a m H. Capehart, H a rr ie t D i ll , Dana Ables, Ja mes A bies. Ali c e Cape ha rt. Don Capehar l, 8 f> rt Cape hart . Jr . Mar i e Dono v a n , Harold Cap e hart an d G ilbert Oono va n 1 al l wh ose addresses are unf\nown You are hereby notif ie-d that a c ompla i nt ha s been tiled in the c ommon Pl eas Court of M ei gs Cou nty . No 17332 . Oh io. Case ASTRO·GRAPH Berni ce B ede O sol O.CemiMf I , 1871 A number o l c hanges wtll occur lhts co mtng yea r that -.w1U hii"IIEI beneltctal o Nsh o o iS Be your phlloso ph •cat te ll 1t ttl•nos don t appea r t o be gotng your way a1 ltr at The enCI reeult wllf be good &AOITTARIUI (Now . 23-0.C . 21 ) Old tnend e could pop 1nto th e ptclure toda y and you won 1 mmd ch anging your p lans tn orde r to be w it h them lt"s 1ust tne ton1c you need Fine! ou t more c l wtlal ll•t ahead tor you In the year follo w ing your birt hd ay by tending tor your co p y ol A stro-Or aph LeHer M att St l or eac t1 to A.stro- Oraptl . Box 489 . Rad io City station , N Y t00 19 Be sure to epec lfy birth dele CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 11) Assu me the leadership role tl you ·re wHh someone who tS hll \1 · tng a hard tim e 119urtng , , '' '"'"w to hanCI Ie a sl! uation You know how to help t ht s person A.QUAAIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 1W) fh ts ti!l a gooCI l tme to 1ron out !h tngs need mg d tscusston wt th one to whom you 8f8 c lose ly assoc1a!&CI M u !u at t>eneh ts wt ll be 1ealized PISCES {F•b. 20-Marc;h 20) You con !mue t o be 1n a ntghl'1 p ro. duc t1"e cvc1e . so d o as much """"""Z'........ P - __ ...... _... _ _ _ _ S ta te _ _ __ Ph on e _ ,_ All it takes to start a Capital loan! l hf' H ol1d ay ~ arr· .'llmost here that spec1 al season o f re m!jmbrance and exlrl:l e xp ensPs Plan ah ead w •th a Pul - lt·Ail - l o qt?t her l o a n' One m o nthly payment wrao s th•ng s up ' © Seno 1n rnP r:u upfJn 10 Sl dr t ,- ~ app lte il t1on Or catl tucJdy ,, LOANS UP TO $50,000 OR MORE Capilal Financial Where y ou c an start loan n by caoupo Services PUBLIC NOTICE WANT AD CHARGES dec OHifHlQ alive mocx:l and could come up wt tl"l some cle'o'&r tCieas GEMINI (Ma)' 21 - Jyne 20) You are hket.,. to h a 'lfe a tor!un8!8 c hange 0 1 optnton loday regaro . ~ ~ ·a······. or pho n e' ··~ -.:_ Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS I~ Worda H•• op port untt y t o become prtvy t o tnSid e tnlorm& l lon m1gh t be the reason CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22 ) Your ms1tncts will hel p yoiJ spo! where all the barga 1n11 a re l oday YQu should be able to purchase many !h1ng s you "ve wanted 1111 rusl t he rMi) ht pr ice LEO (Jul)' D-Aug22) A party mood •s still wll h you toCi a y You 'll reflect this i n a warm . out . gomg manner You rn1ght e11e n m ak e it a po•n t t o look up so m e old pats VIA GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your tamtly contin ues to pt ove to b e yoo r rea l source of en joyment an d you have str ong del!l ifes lo shower !hem with glltl Ju st !&pend within your b udget! LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Ne w ll le c an be put tnto an old inter . es! l od11y Th i5 could resurrect some spar1o:1 and en t hustasm lor •t Gtve th1 s your at1ent lon SCORPIO (Oc;t. 2o-I<OY. 22) A ll hough you"l! be a higt1 ac h~ttver . most of wh1t you do will be lor !he benefit o l others I! gtve s you great joy t o contn bule to day WSP.Ii l>fl1 ( ' j l E P.Pqi S( A.S SN , Chester News Notes 2day~ !day!! Ida, SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave . Y92 -211S Pomeroy 3. 7~ Mobile Hane sales and Yard sales are accepted only with ca&tt with order . 2!t t-ent charlje for ad! carrymg Bo• Nwnber In Carr nf Thto Sentinel Third row - Kim Greene, Gallipolis; Pamela McGee, Jackson; Tanuny Hemby , Oak Hill ; Brenda Nott, Gallipolis; Jan Hindy, Pt. Pleasant; Gwen Phillips, Bidwell; Howard Jeffers, Pt. Pleasant; Julia Lanier, MEMBERS OF' THE 1979 graduating class of the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center : First row -Diana Abel, New Haven; Cathy Caldwell , Bidwell ; Marcia Cale, Middleport; Treva Carter, Oak Hill; Pat Cornwell, Thunnan; Debbie Davis, Minersville; Debra DeVault, Pt. Pleasant, and Carol Frazier , Gallipolis. Second row - Selby Manley, Middleport; Margie Grinstead, New Haven; Virginia Halley, Gallipolis ; Margaret McDaniel, Oak Hill; Doria Morrow, Pt. Pleasant; Carol Holzapfel, Wellston : Cheryl Powell , Gallipolis Fery ; Karla Robbins, Pt. Pleasant ; and Esther Lowery , Pomeroy . All thirty-two members of the 1!179 graduating class of the Practical Nw-sing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center have successfully passed the State Board of Nursing lkensing Examination, Mrs. Norma Glenn, R . N ., Coordinator, announced today. This means that the graduates can now practice as ThE Publisher reaerves lhr . rigtll to edit or rej t-ct M y adA detmed ob jecti ona l Th e Publ~her will not bt responsibl e fllf rr)(Fp than one ifK'on-fft in - .v>niOn Southside; Cindy Rossiter, Gallipolis, and EUa Speraw, Wellston . Fourth row - Betty Plymale, R.N . instructor; Mary Sue Weiland, RX, instructor; Jenny Whittington, Pt. Pleasant; Margie Williarns, Jackson; Jean Taylor, New Haven; Kathy Stanley, Patriot; Con nie Taylor, Gallipolis ; Nonna J. Glenn, R.N ., coordinator; and Cameron Berger, R.N ., instructor. ~992-21516 sburg . Mrs . Opal Hollon spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family , Columbus . Dr . and Mrs . Roger Grueser, Logan, were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Errol Conroy . Mr . and Mrs . Robert Parker and children , Marietta , visited on Saturday wtth Mrs . Opal Hollon . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr spent Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs . Robert Lee and family, Bashan . Othe r dinner guests of the Lees were Dr. and Mrs . Roger Grueser, Logan, and Paul Orr . Mr. and Mrs . H. E . Betz, St . Joseph , Michigan, and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Conroy , Colwnbus , spent Friday with Mr . and Mrs . Errol Conroy . Don Williams and son, David , Columbus , spent a few days with Mrs . Marcia Keller . Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Rose Reynolds . If you are not cooking fresh com on the cob right away, phmge un shucked cobs into cold water , wrap in a towel or place in a plastic bag and refrigerate . 1977 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••• :~v~~::p:•• 2695 1976 F-100 4-WHEEL DRIVE •••••••••••••• $3995 A u 1o , P S , P B , A 1 con d , 36,000 mi les 1978 DODGE POWER WAGON •••••••••••• '6895 P 5 . P B . a ut o 1977 FORD LID WAGON ••••••••••••••••• '2695 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES '2695 1!71 IUlOfA CEl.ICA GT Pas!l .. a ut o _, P .S. P B . air 1978 MERCURY MONARCH .••••••••••••• '3895 2 Dr . a ut o _, P S , P B 1977 GREMLIN •••A.u;: ·. .c:~ ............... '2195 1977 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR .••••••••••••••••. 13695 6 ...... ' cyt.. ltJrA FM . c~.o~te br_. 1!75 RliO Fl50 VAIL. QDIIOUT CAI'RICl 4 011 . ' 1 6 _c yL , powpr steer i ng & brakes , a i r cond itio n ing, r adi o & heater , r eal n1 ce . U75 I"'OITUUt CIITIIUNA 2 011 . VlfW'IIntllt"lar . Y~l top 1!74 IUIQI CllllURT 4 011 . lt74 Q8IIOUJ IIOVA 4 011 1!74 OtEVIIOlfl IIONTI CIIRW. IIISOOURTID DOWN 10 1975 DODGE DART •••••••••••••• ;~:~:~v.~ ..sl695 Loa ded. sharp car 11995 1975 FORD LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 7.o:•·;~';':;>~:!'~:~ •.'1895 1975 OLDS OMEGA .'.~r.-.~;~!~~' •....••.•.• '1395 1975 CHEVY MAUBU CLASSIC SlWGN.s!d•• 11695 9 Pass ., auto ., P .S , P B . a•r lt13 I"'OITUUt L£MANS 2 OR ... r=or.~ckM!e "74 CHI.YROlfl 1\ lON PICKUP SIWtng wlrodowlt. A T . P S P 8 1912 POIITIAC CIITM.lNA 4 OR .............. ... ·'695 L ~A I _,. snows go0<.1 urt 1911 PONTIAC 4 OR. LOAOEO SMITH NELSON 9912 174 500 E. IIAIN Notices Ucensed Practical Nurses. The passing score in Ohio and West Virginia is 350. Mrs. Glenn stated that the mean average score for the school this year was 549, which Is above the National mean d 500 and the Ohio mean of r.JO. The new LPNs are employed in Tuesday Uu-u Friday <P M various hospitals and nW'Sing homes in the area including, among others : Gallipolis Developmental Center , Holzer Medical Center, Jackson Care Center, Lakin, Pinecrest Care Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital and Extended Nursing Care Unit, and Oak Hill Hospital. ~ day bt l orr pubi1C8l loo SUnda y 4P.M . Fn da y aftertl<lOn In Memory IN LOVING me-mory of Frank Grimm , who left us Fairview News Notes By Mn_ Herber1 Roulb Thanbglvlng Day guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles La w80n and Wilda were Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaW!IOO and SOJJ, C. J., of Letart, W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Bob Lawson and daughters, Debby and Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel and daughter of Coolville spent ThankBgiving weekend at their fann. f athe-r An d our love and empt i ness An optimist is a fellow who thinks he can drink up the difference bet ween economy and flrst-cl..., air fare on a three-hour flight . Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Wallie MoniB Friday and Saturday were David and Stella Blessing and children, Cathy, Bobby, Peggy and : Karen of Rutland. I Visiting Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs. Pearl Willis recently were Ethel Kaufman, Mrs. Betty Webb of West Jeffenon and Mrs. Mary Although G od has called you home To sit with H i m on thaT great Throne Nothing c an fil l fhe loneline-ss and despair That we hav e had, 'c ause you ' re not here You were a w onderful husband . father and grand RUSBell of Colwnbus . ThankBgiving Dey guests of Mrs. Etha Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and I...i8a, Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Roy and daughter, Nancy, and friend and Mrs. Naomi Neville of Racine. r MEIGS - : EQUIPMENT CO. l I 1 Pomer y, 0 . I Ph . 992 -2176 .I 1 Hours : I ·S Mon .- Fri . 1 a-12so•. I 1 Clostll sunlla y I 1 International New Ide• ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Equipment _ _ _ _ .J,f 1 Harvester ,-------------------------------~ ·I I N. w. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST I OFFICE HOURS: 9: 30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON 1974 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON •••••• '1295 1973 OLDS TORNA00 •••••••••••••••••••• 11595 Full power , tw o tone b lue 6cy l .. ru ns gooo , auro '1295 1973 OOI>GE VAN •••••••••••••••••••••• ~. M E I GS C OUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 6260 Pet s av a ilable for ad opt ion and i nformation se rv ice I nves t i gative A ge nt G UN SHO O T E VERY SUNDAY I PM F ACTORY CHOKE ONL Y RACIN E GUN CLUB I : I L_o~_,-~~~~!..-::~s2:.:o':RJ!~:.:.~O-M__E~~~·-----j for you will be f ore ver Nothing will ever fill that vacant place And w~ ' ll never forget the smite on your face Sadly missed by wife . Neva ~rimm, Ch i ldren and G.randc hildren , Card of Thanks HUNT I NG , I WOULD like lo thank all G UN SHOO T Ra c ine V o lunt eer F ir e Dept . Ever y Satur d ay 6· 30 p.m At the ir building in Bashan . Fac tory c hoke guns only GUN SHOOT, every Sunday 12:00 . Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club . Rutland Proc eeds donated to Boy Scou t Troop 249 ALL OF THESE PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCEDIIII 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE •••••••••••••••••••••• . 1395 1 1975 OLDS LS•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• 12295 1975 OLDS CUl SUP_ SED•••••• ••••••••••• •••• 11695 1976 OLDS ROYALE CPE-•••••••••••••••••••••• 12795 use of waste wood ;_, the first step in looking to wood as an energy source, experts say . WOOd now makes up about 2 percent of the nation 's fuel supply, and federal ex perts heliev e it could be 7 percent , sav ing more than 2. 5 million barrels of oil a day . 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP _CPE ••••••••••••••••••••• 1995 Wt' l l <'ove r U t" W o r u .. •-d m ob ilt> h tl lln-.,. Yt nlt •.ln t""Vrn R<"t st·aso nal . n •ntul o r comnwrda l in .. tl rarw c· r.ove r~t·~. 992-5342 -- POMEROY ~ "r e he rr wtwn vo utwt"d l (S fo r mo bil <" tlll.mt• in ~ uran ct>. f' onw t(, t lu· p1' ' fes!iional s lor ltw ~ pn ia l pOII(' Y l o l it your ~ J.w~ ific needs . OOWNI .. G ·CHILD5 PhonP 991·2342 Open Evenings 6: 00- tll S:OO P_M . Sat . Middleport , 0 . EMERGENCY Wi II POWER a lternators -own the best buy WIN POWER . Call 513788· 2589. APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatri ck Or chard , State Route 689. Phone 3785 . Wilkesville , 669· HOUSE COAL , lump or MOVING SALE . Thursday , Friday , Saturday . Tvs. fam i ly and clothes, coats and sh0€'5, riding lawn mower , furniture , dishes, misc. 992 ·5697 or go to end at Rf . 7 near Meigs High School, turn left and follow signs . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English Bordino and stoker, will deliver . 742· 1183 . STAR APPLES - ROME beauty apple buller . Call 669 3785. Fitzpatrick. Orchard. SR NOUNCING just in t i me for Chr istma s On a per · manent basis we are now selling all Aladd i n Kerosene lamps , heaters and ,.epl~ c ement parh at 10 pe t . list . Stop and see t he many beautiful styles M o u n ta in L eather and General Store , 104 -106 W Un ion St , Ath ens . Open t i l 8 · 30 beg i nn i ng D ec 10 PAGEVIL L E FREEWIL L Baptist Reviva l beginn1ng Dec 10 7 . 30 p _m . Rev . Merlin leets , E v a n geli st Monday , CHRI STMAA S BAZA Dec 7 and 8. Humane Society Thr i ft Shop , Middleport . GET TODAY 'S MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SI LVER . CONTACT ED BURKE TT BARBER SHOP , M IDDLEPORT , OH . CAB offi ce now open 8 am . 5 p .m , 7 days a week MUSIC LESSONS . Begin ning guitar and trumpet Openings on Monday 4 00 7: 30 , starting 1st of year Co II 992 5693 h 1ghest pric es JX>!>Si bl e for gold and silver coi n s, r ings, je we lry , etc Conta ct Ed Bu r kett Barber Shop , M idd leport 1 PA Y pay c ash or cert it•ed check for antiques ttnd collec tibl es or entire estates Nothing too large. Als.o . guns, poc ket w atches and coi n coll ect i on s. Call 614 767 Jl 67or 55! 341 1. to Buy - Wanted CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" on largest end l1 2 per ton . Bundled sl ab . SlO per t on Del ive red to Ohi o Pall et Co ., Rt 2, Pomer oy 991 2689 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 61067 7720 . HILLCREST FURNITURE , 747 3095 1974 FORD L TO, e lectri c window s, seats, cruise con trol. stereo. new tires, win ter i zed $975. 2-47 J095 . 1977 VW RABBIT S AW logs co ndi t ion . 99 2 3213 af t er 4 pm S7A95 Call 992 5304 or 992 220LDS CUTLASS supreme. 4 dr . sedan , vinyl top , 260 V ·B, auto .• P .S.• P .B.. AM radio, A C., power vinyl seats, t inted glass, no rust, good tires, mid ·size, good condition. May be seen at Pomeroy Motor Co., Pomeroy , OH Contl!ct Russell I . Wilson , Administrator , 991 7283 or ches . Wil ling to pay top dollar Call I 592 2973 ev enings. OLD COl NS, poc ket war ches, c lass r i ngs, wedding band s, dia m o nds . Gold or sil ve r Call J . A . Wams ley , 742 233 1 1 r ea sure Chest Coi n Shop, A thens, OH 592 646 7 WA NT ED TO BUY beef typ e cow s Prefe r al rea dy br ed . 614 593 5137 COMMOO E an d lank 992 120 I. TWO YEAR old quarter horse . Fully trained . Registered to breed . SJ50 Call 7472008 WURLITZER PIANO lor LENNOX 1976 FORD F ·1SO . Good chen and bath, 2 bedrooms, laundry, dining and living room, all carpeted, block garage, carport, tool room and extra storage building. all with concrete floors . swimming SIX RDOM house and lol TWO HOUSES - low&r end of town . 3 plus flat acres and Ohio River trontaoe . This house is well built or all . GOOD FUEL oil heater with 300 gallon tank, S70. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished op ts. PhOne 99 2·5.(34. 247 ·3615 evenings. Circle, Letart . MOBILE HOME for rent . LUMP COAL. S39 per lon . Ruth 516,000 - 3 bedrm . 1'11 bath trailer, Expando l iving rm ., underpinned . well water, Ohio River fr ontage on Rt . 12.4 at Lono Bottom . 51,000 One acre building site or install trailer . City water available. Just Off 681 near Reedsville, 0 Phone Virginia Havm•n 91S-4197 S150 monthly . Adults on ly 992 5834 aft e r 5 Delivered . Call any time. 992 7126 MAYTAG DISHWASHER , FO UR BEDROOM mob•l e home near Pomeroy and Middleport 992 585ll . bedroom apt . 1 kid ac c epted. No pets , no drunks . Furnished , utilities paid . J · ·~ miles south , Mid d leport . Rt . 7, John Sheets Giveaway FIVE BORDER col lies, 2 females , 3 males , bla c k and wh i te Sf Bernard type , br own , white, blac k, needs home on fa r m Female bo xer types, It tan . Huma ne Society , 992 6260 avocado green. lop loader . Excellent condit ion , $60 . 992 7126. HOBSTffiER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 LIKE NEW (Aquarius) 5 string banjo -case . Christmas 4265 . ~Ill. Nice Sl15. 985· working SAVINGS . chen , family BI G C HRI STMA S Auc tion Sale, Friday , 6 p .m Lots of t oys , gifts, tool s, cl ose -out i tems, m ise at Ohi o R ive r Auc Tion. Rt 1, ~ou th of M iddl eport Large 9 room home on bedroom home on East Main . Only S25,500.00. ST . ROUTE 143 - 1969 New Moon trailer witn 5111 acres . Sells for S15,000 .00 . We need listings . II you ore thinking ol buying or setHng, give us 1 wll He•dqu•rttrs Aopliances for friendly, courteous service. Cheryl Lemley, Anoc. sales .. Service J•ck . w. C•rse~y Mgr. '" . Phonetn·1Jil laundry Locust St . Sell ing Price $25,000 .00. POMEROY - lovely 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC POMEROY LANDMARK L·shaped one Call for more Info. Ask ing 123,Sjl0.00. MIDDLEPORT - •nil B IG A U C TI ON ever y Wea ., 7 pm Ha,.1ford Commun i t y Center , Hartford , W V . 4 mil e~ abo v e Pom ero y M ason Bri d ge . room , bedroom home . Lots of possibilities with this HOTPOINi -~- balh , and slorage . 5ell price $39,600.00 . ACREAGE - 3.65 acres on St . Route 143 Sells lor $10,600.00 . HYSELL RUN - A Iii · tte over 7 ac:res with 2 HAY FOR SA LE . 843 2795. Auctions -. 2 $23.000.00. We at the Bailey 's Shoes of Middleport would like to extend the spirit of Christ · mas and the Holiday Season ~ to you, our customers. we are oH&ring a 10 Pet _ discount on ell merchand ise in our store . Once again have a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year . Sale period December 8, 1919 '>697 - RACINE - 6'h acres with nice J bedroom home . Living room kit · lhrough Dec 22. 1979. husky . p11rt shepherd male dog . ver y fr i endl y Doghouse . too . Call 991· LISTING condition . 992 ·3920. CHRISTMAS Sundins All work guerenteed . Free estimates Reeson1ble Prices Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd. . Racine, 0 . . ~hone C•ll How•rd '149-2162 ll ·l..t·mo . 0 1 9h49·2118 eveinvs after 5 p.m. weekenas after 12 noon . 11 ·19 ·1 mo . OHIO VALlEY Federal Housing & Veter•ns Admin. Loans. ROOFING PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours9·1 M ., w., F. Other ffmes by appoint· 12 7 I mo CALL 992-7544 Real Estate for Sale Business Services FINANCING ·VA· FHA LO · ANS . LOW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE . 77 E . STATE , ATHENS . WILL HAUL limestone and oravel. Also. l i me hau l ing and spreMiing . Leo Morris 614 · 592 ~ 3051. blasting . Free estimates . approxlmolely rights are ~ing sold with the property. Inquiries to L. Alan Goldsberry, OH , 45701. Telephone 614· 593·3347 . car gara~e . $17,500. HEAT SAVER 2 bedrooms, balh , one ulillly bill , fronl porch lacing Rt. 7 in T. P . workshop and garage storied . Askfn~ Jusl $18,000 . MINERS - 1 acre fenc · ed. Modern 3 bedroom ranch, all elec. home, garage and handyman bldg . S% down. BARGAIN - 3 bedroom ranch , bath, nice full basement . Firelace In the living Sl,OOQ _QO down balance abOut $250.00 a mo . A BUY Large businen room. bath end 2 other rms . 1deal for couple. S600.00 down . LIST YOUR HOME WITH US ON THE PROTECTION PLAN AT NO COST TO YOU, m -n2s or "2-3176. Rousmg Headquarters Phone 742 ·2003 V•lmi Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 7 42 ·3092 GeorgeS . Hobstttter Jr. _ Broker "2· 5739 I AND sand · 949 ~ 2686 . basements, ponds. brush, timber, land clearing . Charles Butcher . 742·2940 SEWING 608 E. MAIN POMEI!OY, 0. NEW acres near makes. LISTING - 16 J room house ~nd the mines. MACHINE Repain, A 8A very nice acres, newer Ranc:h type home, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, rec. room , lovely kitchen. garage, barns. FAMILY - 11 rms .• l111 baths, S or 6 bedrooms , dining, basement and 2 PAINTING DOZER, END Loader, brush hog. Will do STEAL AT JUST $7 ,500.00 . ASTOUNDING BUY - 216 E . 5o(ond Slr•t Truck in g. Phone 7 42 2455 . Call 128 acres. There is an old farm home, in need in repair. a large barn In good co~~tdition, and s.everal out· buildings. There is some 11 moer on tne property, and • substantial pori of the land is Ill Iable . All mineral Rooting, guners, and downspouts. Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 10 years eM · perience. Call Athens, collect , Gerald Clark 7'i'7-48S7 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·274S. service, all 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Sc issors . EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo ~ bOys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soi I, I i mestone and gravel . Cal l Bob or Roger Jeflers, day phone '1'12-708'1, night phone 992 ·3525 or 99'1 · THIS YOU MUST SEEL $76,325.00. NEW LISTING 1 5232 .. level acres, all utilities installed, ideal tor nome or trailer . Call for more Information . Ex c avating, septic systems, dozer , backhoe HOWERY AND MARTIN Rl . 143. Phone 1 1614) 698 733 1 or 742·2593. 6 ACRES IN TOWN frame w ith 3 bullt ·in k it chen , N.G. hot water heat, lots of other features . S29,500.00. l'h ~tory ~rooms, NEW LISTING - AbOul 72 acres of wOOded land near Rutland . Lots, and Lois of use for lhls pfece . LOOK JUST $25.375 .00 . OLD RT . 7 - Aboul 34 acres, large concrete block bldg _ and mobile home, has own water system . Owner now needs more room . GO· lNG AT 117,900.00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUN· TING PROBLEM CAN BE FOUND HERE WITH CLELAND REALTY. REALTORS Henr; E . Clel•nd Sr. m-2su Henry E. Cleland Jr. "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Je•n Trussell 949·1460 R09er & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE "2-2259 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 ·2143 IN STOCK for immediale delivery : various sizes of pool kiTs . Oo· it ·yourself or let us install for you. D . Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724 . A&H Upholster ing , across from the Texaco Stat ion in Syracuse. 992 · 37~ or 992 · 3752. BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Complete Serv ice . Phone 9-49·2.S7 or 949· 2000 . racine , Oh io, Crit1 Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, irons, all smal l appliances _ Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 · 3825 . S & G Carpet Cle11ning . Steam c l eaned . Fr ee es1 i mate . Reasonable r etes. Scotchguard. 992 CENTRAL REALTY CO. 6309or 742 ·2348. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POR MOST OF OUA HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . JUST LISTED - Beauty Salon - Fully equipped, ready to go. Includes two work i ng stations and 5 rooms, b11th. Cold drink machine. etc . A money · PIANO TUNING, Lane Daniels . New phone num · ber, 7A2·2951 . Service to schools and home since 1965 maker in gOOd IOC. In Ralcne. Priced al S25,000 . NEW LISTING - Troller & lolln Racine, 3 BR . all crpeted, front porch with awning, wOOd underpinn· ing, also Includes pool for the children . Anxious to NEW bedroom frame home in Tuppers Plain~ . Kit · chen. dining room, bath and full basement . WHIRLPOOL GAS dryer . Good sl51ing of In Middleport . Live in one , rent the other . Both houses remodeled in · side _ One has 3 bdrms ., the other has 1 bedrm . R idge Rd . across from Eastern High . Many bu i lding sites . Sell part old Appaloosa gelding . Good manners . Anyone can ride . Mak.e top 4· H or show horse . See Sherry lndestad at Rock Springs Fairgroun · bert H . Lowther In Athens Cot.mty , OH , is being of· fered for sale by his estate. It fs situated in Sectlon 141, Lodi Twp., with substantial frontage on two public maintained roads, and con· REALTY School? Each lot S6,000 . :14 ACRES ~ Silver REGISTERED TWO year THE FARM of the late Her · ERA MERCER you tlk.e in your price range . Why not build to suit yourself on one of me 2.SO acre lots on Rt . 7 near EasteJn High Paul Ours and Bob Real Estate for Sale with outbuilding . Carpeted throughout. Some fur niture_ 9'92·5989 LOOKING FOR a house FRESH CUT THIS WEEK SPRUCE WHITE & SCOTCH PINE Sales Rep , For gut1er clo•nlng '"" painllng. 10191mo. Executor , Box 661 , Athens, Call992 ·5310 . bdrms . Asking $25,000 . I he pool. 997 7479 . THREE WARM FIVE room house in Bradbury, mOdern kit· near ds . F U RNI S H E D answer. call992·54155 Goble Used Car Lot . For Sale in Lower Mid· dleport , on Old Keith Pa r k , R oute 33. north of Pomeroy . Larg e lots.C all l lx60 2 11~ baths, rec. room with fireplace, large deck, basement and garage . 1 and nicely kepi . S..2,600. HOUSE WITH business building in Reedsville . Garden spot plus 2 car garage. House has 2 ------ Flalwoods . HOUSE FOR SALE behind Jones Boys. S5500. Call 304· 173 ·5029. Sharon Stark . MODERN HOUSE wilh CHRISTMAS TREES downspouh, ment . 107 Sycamore (Rear Pom@roy, 0 . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 5786 FIREWOOD for S-ale . 985 · 1971 AMC HORNET Stalion COUNTRY MOBILE Home elnsul•tion eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Win . dows Free Estimate Localed on Powell 51 . at 3567 . PETE SIMPSON REAL ESTATE FINANCING INSULATION Real Estate for Sale CENTRAL heating and A .C. with ducts . 992 ·2560 or see at 1262 Powell St , Middleport speed . good condition . Good t ire s, must sell , $1100 Ca ll after 6 p m , 985 ·3541. For Rent Warner 2528 after 5 p .m . sale . E)(cellent condition Phone 667·3074, Norman Weber . !973 NOVA l ·door, 350 , 4 BEAUTIFUL WHITE , pa ri BUYIN G US 51 L VER co ins date d 1964 or bef ore Payin g top pri ce C.~ l l Brown 's, 992 51 13. ga . double gun in good con · dition . 742 2359 . 992 2126. Wagon , 6 c yl , auto ., gOOd t ires Run s good 992 2779 Former Beauty Shop . Approx 1100 sq . 11 . Call 992·1117 or 992 acre lot . Call 992 ·34.\.1. If no co ndition . S2SOO. 992 ·7378 . 1976 FORD F · 150 pickup. Guaranteed A · l condition . FUR ANTIQU E POCKET wal TREES, Good ice bOx es, brass beds, iron beds , desks , etc , compl ete households . WritE> M D Miller. Rt . 4, Po meroy or call 992 7760 CHRISTMAS Vanillas , spices , pie fillings . Cold remedies and vitamins . 992 -7825 exc ellent running con dition , no r ust Inferior, body like brand new . Sl950 . BUSINESS BUILDING for lease . J&L BLOWN Vinyl & Aluminum Siding NEW HOME . 3 bedroom, Boarding, al l breeds _Clean indoor outd oor fa c ilit ies . Also AKC r egistered Dobermans . 614 446 7795. rooms and ba th 992 7706 OLD RING NECKED pheasan · Both New f, Used All types roof work. new or reSNir tutters and 4 30 -ff c bedroom , tron1 kitchen, $7600 Can be seen 11t Kingsbury Mobi le Home Sa les. Ave., Pomeroyd, OH . Will finance at 9 Pet. to re li able couple. No realtors . 997.· RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS . 1969 VOLKSWAGEN VAN . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmissi ..n Repair Phone 992 -5682 PIANOS Great Christmas Gitt S7200 1974 Buddy 12x64 3 GLASS FIREPLACE doors with black finish plus tubular orate with blower, like new. Ask i ng $100 . Call KENNELS . Auto Sales bedro o m , front living r oom , excellent condition , COMMERC IAL BUILDIN G on 132 ft . lot ot 1600 Nye DRY HARDWOOD lirewood, $30 truckload . 12 AN i970 HOLLYPARK 12x60 2 689 . Kennel . Boarding Calll61 ·0192 . PROUDLY 7421182 . mile off Rt . 7 by -pass on St . Rt 124 tow1rd Rutland. & F•mous Name arand ROOFING 1~ apples at $.4 per bu . Best for 5p .m . RISING 1973 14x70 VINDALE 7x14 e)(pando, 2 bectr ., Pl... acre rural wate r, septic tank . central heat and A.C. Ca,. . peted . Pri ced reasonably . E xcellent c ondi tion . 614· Hammond Oraans H. L WRITESEL 1972 Bonanza 12x52. 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT . PLEASANT , WV . JOH75·.. 24. For Lease Main St ., Rutland . 9 a.m . to 3161 Yo u \ •e "JX"nl a lot of 1imr· ;uld monc·y pic k..in ,l!. uut mo bile ho m e tha tnwet ~ your Spt'Cifk Ut'"t"'(l !t. Nn w Aet ttu.·l n' uran t-r 11 1 ma tch . sale . Adulls S29 .00 N I T U R E. g l ttSS . china . anything . See o r call Ruth Gosney . antiques . 26 N . 2nd , Middl eport. OH . 9"/2· For Mobile Home FOR RACINE GUN CLUB . DEC J J LAST DATE TO PAY DUES FOR 1980 , SIO AN TI QU ES , Insurance. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " Yard Sale FIREWOOD Now taking orders del i ver , 742 ·20S6 667 ·3752. Payment upon delivery to yard . 7· 30 t oJ · 30week da y s . Blane y Hardwoods, 1974 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SED .••••••••••••• 11995 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 160, 3891. R iding Lessons and Horse Care produc1s . Western boots. Childr en 's 515 .50. our 1975 OLDS ROYALE SED. •••••••••••••••••••••• 11895 See One of These Courterous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SR s a n d , gravel. c al cium c h loride, fertilizer, dOO food, and all types of ~alt E)(celsior Salt works, Inc ., E . Ma i n St.. Pcmeroy , 992 · ts, roosters and hens . Call trophy SR 339 . Barlow, OH . 678 2980 . 1977 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• lfi895 equivalent) for part ·time employment at the Jac kson County Branch of Holzer Med ic al Cl i ni c Ltd . at We llston , OH . Salary com· m e n su ra t e with ex · per ience. E xce llent fr inge ~net its. Apply in person at the Personnel Office of Holzer Clinic Ltd., US Business Services HAVEN U x65 3 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Sky li ne 12x55 2 LIME S TONE , 698 ·3190 YOUR WANTED 1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED.•••••••••••••••••• 12595 1979 DODGE lfl TON W!TOPPER •••••••••••••••• 15795 Pome roy area . CALL THE DAILY SENT INEL, 992 2156 between 8 :30 and 5 :00 p .m . C OAL , LYN~ bedroom 1970 V i ndale ~2x 6J w ith ex · pando, 2 bedr . '""bedroom For Sale TWO BEDROOM apl ., I 1975 OLDS CUl SUP. SED-.................... 11995 1977 MERCURY OOUGAR XR7 CPE ••••••••••••••• 13795 Help Wanted CARRIER NE EDED in the 1972 in mou n te d . Bir c hfield ' s Ta x i dermy on 124, east of Rutland . 614 -742 -1178 . HA V E ~ Some 11 million Americans now regularly jog or run, m ore than twice as many as five years ago, according to National Geographic . VACAN CY 992 7866. A TTENTION : li M PORTANT TO YDU I Will Making HAVE private nome tor elder ly on I y . Board, room and laundrv . 992 ·6022 No dr ink ing allowed and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and pon ies. Ruth Reeves. 6 U · POMEROY WE WOULD like to extend oor thanks to all who helped in any way during the illness and death of our Father, Frank. Me Pherson, a spe c ial thanks to the Pomeroy Emer g en c y Squad . the White Funeral H ome, Rev Snydt>r and R ev Don Walker and to a ll who sent cards , food and flowers . May God Bless each and ev e ry one of you The M c Pher sn F a mily 3064 . no t res pa ssing w ith no ex ce pti ons on my propert y . J udy M cGraw Self -----~--- fr'1ends and relatives f or their many vis its . prayers, cards. flowers and food while I was In the hospital and at home . E$ta White. LO ST : W AL KER coon d og s, one male. o ne fema le, l os t in V inton area Phone Leste r Parke r. 742 Route 35 at Gallipoli s, OH . Mobile Homes - Sale Services Offered Lost and Found POSITION AVAILABLE . MLT lA S . C P or Monday Noon oo Saturda y 1 R11D PIRlO Z 011 4 C'IL 4 SPO. 117) 3, 4, 5, 6,7,5tc NO Dec . 7, 1979. 1 Q lOO '-1.00 rmrumwn Cash in ad- 1976 FORD RANGER F-100 .•••••••••••••• 1895 SA VINGSIIff 2.2:$ 1v a~ 1 Of HOLIDAY 1_8(1 Se al ed bids will be ac ceo te d at the F ed er a/ Land Ba nk .A ssoc ia t ion, 218 u Per R•ver Road, Gall l poll~ 0 H 4 5031. on or before December 14 1979 , at 12 :00 noon, for the followi ng 1975 Chevro let lmpall! 4 dT~,,.es. · · P S, P B, A C, Radi a l F ede r al Land Bank r eser.ves the r ig ht to rej ec t al l b 1ds. The car can be see n a t abo11e address. In memory , Card of Thllnk11 and Obi~ . 6 .cenlll per wont .o1 X-1 . P S , P B . Asp , g OOd cond SANTA'S LIST I 2:1 1.11(1 over Uw minlmwn I!I words 15 4 cenu pt:r lftrd ptr day Ads r'WUling othe!r than consecutive dolly :~~ wfu be charged at the I d.11y 111 ~ . usrus Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilrzen · L1me · Ce · ment & Mortar · Stock Salf · Water Softener - Remed1es . Salt . L1f ers Vaccine - Roofing · Paints · Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays - Gates . I 00 1 !iO F..ach word Thirty-two LPNs pass state board By aartre Allen Mrs . Enna Cleland, Miss F'aith Ann McCain and Joe Adams spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs . David Tysinger , Tala and Brenna , Spartanburg, S . C. Mr . and Mrs. Tony Westjohn and Traci of California spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Myers and sons. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs . Opal Eichinger were Mr. and Mrs . Charles Eichinger and Suzannab, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Grande . Mrs . Ada Morris spent Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs . George Carper,Shade . Mr . and Mrs. Alvin Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Myers. Mr . and Mrs . Clarence He aton and Mr . and Mrs . Gary Heaton, Hillsboro, Oregon, spent a couple of days with Mr . and Mrs . Roy Christy and visited with Mrs. Letha Wood and other relatives . On Wednesday the Heatons and Mrs . Christy were guests for lunch of Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Gaul . Mr . and Mrs . James Hollon and family and Mr . and Mrs. Ri c k Hollon, Parkersburg, were Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. Opal Hollon . Mrs . Letha Wood , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Christy , local, Miss Sandy Wood , Belpre, and Mr . and Mrs . Robert L. Wood and childre n, Racme, were Thanksgiving dtnne r guests of Mr . and Mrs . Robert P . Wood . Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr , Paul Orr and Margaret Hysell were recent visitors of Mrs . Wayne Orr , Parker- or Undtr Cash Ow-ge I day mg someone you know social!.,. I N~ __ -~--~ .. ers serve to sl tmulate yO\Jr !hmk mg and bnn'OI out the Des! m you today Bemg wtth lmmd s w111 pt ove re warding - - an(! lvn TAURUS (Aprlt :ZO.MIF :KI) Thts tS an EIJtCellen t da.,. to ge ! some started YoiJ re tn K htghl't' ere - HAPPY HOLIDAYS LOAN COUPON Ctty _. turn out ARIES (M81ch 21 - 'lpfll18) Oth - or you r Chnstma$ Less than 15 percent of the total land area in China can be used for fanning beca use the rest of the soil is too poor , too high or already exhausted . Most of the cultivated land is in east ern China . Industrial plants are also located m the famling area . Adaress __ • Your Best Buys Are }~ou11d In the Sentinel Classifieds .... or k tmponant t o you a:. posst ble You "ll ltke Hte wa~ lhtngs demand• ng panition of the fo iiCNJ i ng d es.cnbed real esta te, to·w • t Situated in t he Village at Syracuse. 1n the County of Mei9s. and Sta te ol Ohio. to w1t · A pa rr of Lot No. 36 s• tuated •n sa•d Vil l a9e . Cou nt-y and Sta te, beg•n ni ng a t t h€ sou t hwes t cor ner of Appl e and Second St ree t . ru nni n g Sou th 15 feet , thence Wes t 50 ft>ef to Lot No 35 . The nce North 15 teet to Seco nd Stree t , a nd t hence East 50 teet to the p lace of beginni ng. Being the same p remises coo veyed by So lomon Crew and wife to Ma r y M Fl an nigan recor ded •n Vol 81. pa ge 165 of the Re<ords of Deed of Me igs Cou nty , Ohio. You dre notified th df you are requi r ed to ans we r t he com pl aint w ith in 28 days a fter The las t publi c at ion l he last publ ica tion w i l l be made on the 21st day of Decem ber. 1979 L arr y E . Spen cer , Clerk of Courts, M eigs Cou nty, Oh 1o II II 9, 16 , 13,30 I l l) 7. 14 . 21. 7fc sell. sn ,000 TRAILEA - 2 BR on peacelulside streel. all equip· pe<1 kitchen lnclud ing dine Ito set . Must sell . $10,500. NEW -WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . old, 3 BR , bolh & utilitl ... kitchen w·dlshwasher , D. R. w-slldlng glass doors lo pallo, on nearly "' acre . Carpeted In beavtlfullaste . $44,900 . MINI FARM - Beautiful brick bl ·level w ilh 3 bedrm .. large l iving room with fireplace. Tota l ele< · trlc end fully Insulated . All hardwood floors . Base · ment could be finished for extra living quarters . At· !ached garage . 3 large hot houses and many exlras on 5 ocrM . Lac . close to Recine. Askinv $63,500. NEW LISTING- ~Ice 3 BR home, extra large LR. eqvipped kit ., washer. dryttr, full basement, central air, breezeway leading to gerge. Well cared for SAVE ON CARPET ORIVE Atlm.E SAVE A LOT RUBBER BACK. CARPET '4!!up· Cash & carry - - -- ·- house has many extras, several frvlt tree5 of dlf· lerent varieties & nice garden. see to appreciate . Very nice location In lower Syracuse on St . Rt . 1U. SALE ON ALL PriCed at$63,900 . CHESTER - ~ BA home, hardwood lloors, lar~e LR, family rm .. garage, oulbulldlng, fruft trees and garden space. ASking $4,900. FAMILY HOME - LOis of pOssibilities wl lh . this IN STOCK nlct 2 story . Many features, central air, built· In aP· ·9~!uP pllances, all carpeted, llood Investment wllh several lnslalleclwllh P•a FrH nice blldlng lots. On approx. acres In the center of Racine . Asking $54,000. $12,000.00 - Good 3 BR, ell cerpeted home close lo Pomeroy & Middleport. Locelecl on l'h acres. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 lo 75 ecrn, bordering Pomeroy . GOOD REMNANT SEI,tCTION 6 YEAR OLD HOME, 3 BA, dining and uti Illy room, Kit. equipped w -stove and retrlg. MosiiY carpeted, · forced air gas furnace , 1 yr. old Garage, a complete !railer hool< ·iJp wllh nat. gas tep and septic con.add Income . Over 2 acres. 129,900. Call for oppOinlment. Jus I off Rl- 7 below Middleport. WANT TO SELl? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMMY DI!ENI, ASSOCIATE 9f9-z38l OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE f49-2U4 or f4f-Utl 6'K12'to 12'K16' S]800andup Call 742-2211 RUTLAND FURNilURE Rutland, o_ �8- The Dally Senu nel . Muhll•'l"'' 9- TheDallySenline.I , M.Jddl eport -Pomeroy , O . F rt d.i:n l)t>( · 7, 197!1 l'tlllh'l'tt \ . 0. CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHU RCH Re" W H ~tt r r rn Bo b Bud.. Sunday Hhoo l supt : hurch School q 1~ o . m wonhrp ser XIStor •rce . 10 30 o .m Cho rr r eheor ~ol Tuesda., under d~r.chon of Al rc e Nease POMEROY CH URCH OF THE NA ZARENE : orner Un1on and M ulb.rry Rev Clyde \1 1 30 p m -ienderson , pastor Sunday s chool 9 30 J m Glen McClung , supt mornmg wor st'up . 10 30 o m , evenmg serv rce 7 JO m 1d- week serviCe , Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 32b E ~m St , Pomeroy The Re v Robert 8 Gra..,es , recto r. Sunday serv rc es . at 10 30 a m w1th H oi~ Commumon on the f rnt Sunda y o f each month and co mb.ned w1th Morn•ng Prayer on teh thrrd Sunday Mornmg Prayer and Sermon o n oil other Sunday s o f tlut month Chur ch Sc hoo l ond nursery core pro..,•ded Coff ee hot..~r m the Pomh Holl•mm&drolet.,. foll owrng th9 ser vtce POMEROY CHUR CH OF CHRIST 712 W M om St Ned Proudfoot pastor 8tble 'liC:hool 9 30 am morntng wonh tp 10 30 o m Youth meetings 6 30 p m evenmg wor1h1p 7 :30 Wedmndoy n tght prayer mee t tng and Btbl e study 7 30 p m THE SA LVA TION ARMY 11 5 Buttern u t Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mr s Roy W •n tng offtcers •n charge Sunday holt neu meet tng. 10 om Sunday Sc ho o l 10 30 a m Sunday ~chao I leader YPSM E l o • ~& Adams 7 30 p m so lvation meel •ng varta us speoll.ers and mus •c ~pe<tols lhursday 10 o m to '1 p m Ladtes Home l&ogu e a ll women .nvtted 7 30 p m prayer mee tmg and Btble study 8 ob Es tep leader Rev Noel Hermon teacher BUR LINGTON SOUT HERN BAPTIS T CHAPEl Route I Shade- Post e r Bobby Elll. tns Sunday school 5 p m Sunday w orsh•p 5 ~5 p m Wednesday pr a ye r servtc e 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CH URCH OF CHRIST :200 W Mo tn St Conservol tv e no n mstrumen ro l Sunda y wo r sh tp 10 o m B•ble stud)' II a m w o rsh•p 6 p m Wednesday Btb le study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CH RISTIA N CHURCH Rev Rolph Smt i h pastor Sunday sch oo l 9 )() om Mr1 Wori"Y Franc •s super •nlendent Preochtng seN•<es ft r st & th trd Sundo)'' followtng Sunday Schoo l GR AHAM UNITED METHOOtSI Preoch.ng 9 30 o m I tnt and second Sun days o f eo cl"l m onth th,rd end l our th Sun day1 each month worshtp seN ICe at 7 30 p m Wednes day e venmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B•ble Study SEVENTH DAY AD VE NTI ST Mulbe~ry Hetghts Rood Pomeroy Pa1to r Albert D• ttes Sabbat h Sc h oo l Supe1 mtendent Rllo Whtte Sabba th Schoo l Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worsh tp Servtce follow tng a t 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CH UR CH SISI&r Ha r rtell Warnef Supt Su nday X hoo l 9 30 o m mormng w o rsh•p 10 45 am TH E HI LAND CHA PEl Geo rge Casto pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m even• n g worsh •p 7 30 Thursday evenmg proye• serv•ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Do v •d Mann mumter Wdl•om Wat son Sunday schoo l su pt Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 J0 am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 182 Mulberry Ave Pome roy Hershel M cC l ure Su nday school supertn tendenl Su nday school 9 30 am mormng wof'llhtp 10 30 even tng worsh1p 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer UtrV!C8 7 ()() p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CE NTER Oe..:ter Rd tongsvtlle Ohto Rev Cly de Ferrell Po~ tor Sunday Sc hoo l I I o m Sa turday preachtng se r v1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng B•ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNAClE CH UR CH Bo dey Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dun n sup! Sunday school 10 a m Sunda y even•ng serv•<e 7 30 81b le teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday DYESVIllE COMMUNilY C HUR CH Roger C Turner past or Sunday school q 30 o m Sundoy morntng wor~h1p 10 30 Sunday eventng serviCe 7 30 MIDDlEPORT CH URCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Low rem:e Manley pastor Mn Russell Young Su nday Schoo l Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m Eventng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer mffflft ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH Of GOD Roc:me---- Re v James Sollerf teld pa!Otor M orn tn g wor!Oh lp q -'5 a m Sunday sc hool 10 .t5 am ev11ntng wors h tp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lodttH prayer meetm g Wednesday 7 30 p m YP E MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTI ST Corner Sodh and Pal mer the Rev Mar~ M cClung Sun da y school 9 15 a m Don Wt t,on supertntendent lacy Bo rton oHt supt M orntng W o r1h1p 10 15om B•ble stvdy 10 30 a m ot church Youlh mettttng 7 30 p m Wednesday Wed nesday ntghl 8tbl e !lt udy and pr ayer serv tCB 7 30 p m CH UR C H OF CHRI ST Mt dd leport 5th and Matn Bob Melton mtn tsttu Mtke Gerlach supertntendent Terry Yankey vouth mtntster Btble school 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30om youth group Sunday 6 30 p m eventng w orshtp 7 30 prayer serv1ce 7 X) p m Wednesday MIDD LEPOR T CH UR CH OF THE NAZAR ENE Re v Jtm Broome po1 tor Boll Whtte Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morn•ng wo r sh•p . I 0 30 am Sunday e ... on gel• slt c meetmg 7 00 p m Preyer meeftng Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF ME IGS COUNTY Dw tght L Zov •t t dtrec lm HARRISO N VI llE PRESBYTERIAN Re.,. Ernes.f Strtdo. hn pos tm Sund ay chu r ch 1<hool . 9 30 o m Mrs Homer lee supt morntng wor1h1p 10 30 MIDDLEPOR T Sunday school q 30 o m Richard Vaughan !oupl Morn •ng wonh•p 10 30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TER IAN Church Worsh1p sePnce 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 om Mrs Samps o n Hal l supl RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Rev Bob by Porter , pastor Sunday sc h ool . 10om . Sunday worshtp . II a m Sunday evemng servtce , 7 p m . Wednesday Fomdy Tr o t mg Hour 7 p m Wedn&sdoy worshtp ser v1ce , 7 JOp m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10o. m . Church 7 30 p . m p roye1 meelrng . 7 30 p m lhursdo y MIDDLEPORT PENTEC OSTAL Th" d Ave , lhe Rev Wt llt om K.n•ttel pastor Thomas Kelly Su nda y School Supt Sun day school. 10 o m Clones f or oil ages evenmg service . 7 ·30. 8tble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m youth serv1ces Fn doy, 7 .30p. m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum. Noel Herrman . pa stor Soturdov eventng serv tc e 7 30 p m , Sun doy School I0 30 o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARI SH METHODIST CHU~CH R1 chard W . Thomas . Ot rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert M cGee Rev James Corb •tt PO MEROY Sunday Sc hoo l 9 IS o m Wors htp servtce 10 30 am Cho n r ehea r sol. Wednesd ay 7 p m Rev Rob er t McGee , pas tor . ENTERPRISE . Worsh1p 9 o m Chur ch SchoollO a . m . ROCK SPRINGS Church Sc hool 10 a m Worship 10 c: m UMYF 6 ·30 p .m FLA TWOOOS Church S<: hool I 0 a m Worsh ip 11 o m 1-' nility . Dt•t: 7. 1979 700pm LANG SVILLE CHRI STI AN CHUR CH Rober t Musser pastor Svndoy school 9 30 a m Roy S•gmon 1up t mo r n1ng worsh•p 10 30 Sunda y even1ng Utr v •CB 7 30 m •d · wee~ HH v•ce Wednesday 7 pm SY RACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENI Rev Dole So u past or Sund ay schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 45 o m evongeltshc serv •(• 7 p m Wedne5Cioy servtce~ prayer ond pro•se 7 p m youth meettng. 7 p m Mens prayer m . .ltng Saturday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Elden R Blok e pastor Sunday School 10 o m Robert Reed sup• Morn •ng ser mon I l a m Sunday ntgt-lt ser.tee1 Chnsltan Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser v1ce p m Preochtng 8 30 p m M•d week Prayer meetmg W&dne sdoy 7 p m Alvt n Reed , loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST l ()(ot sd ot Rut land on New l1mo Rood next to Forest A c re Pork Rev Roy Rouse . pastor Ro b ert Muuer, Svndoy School supt Su nday sc hool I 0 30 o m worshtp 1 30 p m Bt ble Stud )' Wednesdoy 7 30 p m , Sotur day n1ght prayer serv1u 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GRO VE CHRISTIAN , R09er Watson pastor Mildred Ztegler Sunday sc hool sup! M orntng worshtp , 9 30 o m Sundayschoo l 10 30 t:1 m evemng !i.er Vl(e 7 30 MT UNI O N BAPTI Sl Cectl Co• mint'llter Joe Sayre Sunday Schoo l Supert nt enent Sunday 5chool 9 45 o m even tng w o r shtp 7 30 p m Prayer meet tng 7 30 p m Wedne"idoy TUPPER S PLAINS CHURCH OF CHI .I ST Randy Koehler pos1or Dennt5 New l::md Sun dov sct-lool sv ~ ertn tenden t Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 o m morn tng church ser vtce 10 30 om Sunday event ng Btble study . 7 p rn LETART FALLS UNITED BREIHRIN R"' freela nd N o r115 pa~Jor !=loyd Nc rrt"i a H E RE - PA55 WH O WOULD DO A TH lN G LI KE T HAT, HIM Ti-IROUGH T O ME, 51~~ AND GO ON TJ.<ROUGJ.< . Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: MEIGS TIRE :.. \ )( 1 CENTER, INC. Chu,(h & Of! t({> ') uppll (l~ GIFT S John F Fulfl, Mir Ph t91 110t Pom•roy ~ ' NEW YORK '•· CLOTHING HOUSE Uend Tht> Lh of.) our t:lwice Comp .. te Automott¥e S.rvtce KERMIT S KORNER Pomt"rov Ohto M iddleport This Sunday &LOHSE l7 DO N'T GO FO R HIS GU N , HOOktJOSE ~ OR YOU WO'J T &E PiO:. tPoJ ' UP PI ECES .. PHARMACY Wt F11! Doctors ' Pre-scr1pt1on s 1 tfl 1tU F"omer()y RIGGS USED CARS, INC. RIDENOUR SUPPLY C!Ut .. TRE!o SIEN , M'SI EU: WE TAKE l OUR WORD ! GRE..H ,.;,:H,.Li)PI J....I' 6 A $ MA :; K5 ! 'YOU'LL l'C PU6H I .... W H AT IN BLUE !'L -4ZE5 OrO v OU 5H OOT H I \I WI TH t I I FURNITURE & HARDWARE Horne lit• S.ws Pf't 91S4100 ttend The Lhurcm of ) our Choice ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph 94• 91)0 ANNIE '~ Thi s Sunday ,_ c.•. :) PUNJAB! c- >J .. - RACINE Th• Store Wllf't A He•rl J0 11 :;A (~ L"' r r,~ ,:. -E ..• "F~E -~:,:E' r0 11-E- .tC•_,. "•E ~ FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS FOOD MARKET · , s-ft~V • ... e • ~ · .E v sst.•<C: St.NC • 3~"'(t ~ ,.r. •· <. sr-. ,:."> ' ' s. · .:. ·-o:·· '=" "'' , ~rjJJ -J(, • I · ::.· · - ,., 'f-. V, ""' - •. • s- , _ _ ' : tf~' ::s.~(--. 3 S ., E ? ''0:' --E~~-~~I<'SS• ., o;.: P:E NE --t.· s-~ f./(.." ... .-c, ... ,,.~ •t S SE S -'- , ,, ,_;, _,, '•f • ,r, ~u.. ·-::::~ rES !'< .E~'S••QPE ltED•J •t.- oO"< G0E0::,'<. PPE <Ef'l~ -E:R I'"K '~ .,.--;.. ~...,(:, t:p E ·J"S I '/' "<C. · ::c ·- 12 _ v --; S• , : - ~,E ;:.::::o ...... " --<-,... ~ r::; ... • '-___~. \~, •• ~ /' N•ttonwtde Ins Co of Columbus . 0 104 W M11n ffl 2JII Pom•ro~ Thi~ ~unda,. , ~. I P. J. PAULEY, r.GENT ,.~ .. ,r_,_ _.,, c ' ·-E .0( (... ::,r .. rziL r ... f -: •<;. ,-.:.:- .~ 510 N lnd m m2 M•ddlrtt)ort m lAS Attt·nd tlw Chur<'h of ) our Choi<'t' ~)J h~~6 .C •5 111 W AUtn Ractne Ph 949 1626 ~!-'." ~.:.. i ..-...,. ......... ~, Home Sales [ ' M G E TliNC. P()S inVE REb iS TRAliON O N A LL S CANN ERS S ENDA~/ TH E P\.~NH 'S ATMOSPHERE W1 LL SUSTA IN US ' \. TI-lE SENSORS INDI C ATE I T FQRtv1S -5-0--,-~0uEC r~;:==~z-~~;:~,.~--~~=-(g~ fl-1EN AN IMAGE ' L Ef ' S P£RI-IAP5 OUR LONG JOUR NEY' L5 OVER, LDNTOO' SUPPOP.TS fY\AtN LIFE ~~-----t I wHAT RF tlw f:hurC'h ol' ) our Uwit•t• ltt'IHI tlf ) our Clwi<T Thi!- Sundav. l'his ~uncla~ rhr ou ~ h L OIJ . " llt)l,l, 1.0\~ t l"d h eld , Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services urH.It· tntJ ! h tLt' run" ennu . . red tree ..,, th l ' tl ll tl~l'l lor It Tht " hilll ~' to mrnd th l' Cht J.., It .l n 114 e M4!tn 110 Pom~rov l-...,-:-;,----'-'-'-'=-==:-=...::..:.:...-t "h' Groc•iel Rae IM Mf 2UO \Ott do II "' \I VIRGIL B. ill ~ o111 ~ on hH.Lt : TEAFORD SR. 1den1J I\ Ill~ ' lht: 1)(' , 1 lor ot Je ' u' ~h t' l t \t'J H1 . . l1fl' .1nd dtd ofhu.1h Hl' 1-lll'"- rh.11 Ht-. v.tll~ "ttuld , l ,t nd ht.::L. tU \c." tl v..t , fountlt.'tl upon I ruth II nor nnh "tood. h ul h.t" lln...,. nJ .., Ic .Hlll\ dwr1. h no! .t llt:nJ \oUI \t' ll rn ·" -...· r\ILt: ' ulllllfl~ S urlll.t~ . und lli•l l.!tJ 1h1 ' C hu1t h 11 " ·'" !n u nJetl upon tht: tl' .td l H 1, "'nrk unpntUJht:J h~ the ~,_·o i Jm• .,, •' I m.tm ( l l Hr -. klln'.'.mt'n ,mJ of thl' rul1n ~ ~.,11 ~rci\IIMIIY l. t..' II IU!Ie ' Ill HI " t. hU IL' h t' ... 11-. L"PlH .. ~ ..., ,,hI hi\ -. tctd\ tlmo~,. lite \.l.hl t.h , t ,tnd, ~ l hl'll' I\ .JJ\I.d\ ., l t ~l l ll lll l hl' 11\i.'l il ii L' llhlll'Llfllr OJ "- •Ill'! fht:tl' 10~1111 II \ lh t· ( hu11.h Pill' lllllll' l or ----·~ G...SOIJNE ALLEY ------~ of Don't 40u t rust her. Walt? She returned 4our Pat Hill Ford, Inc. l(l( I \ .JIV.. ,I\ \ ••1 S Third MldCUtport ....,!\, Q,d 4ou see me drop anyth1nq,dear ? Skeew's watc I'm sure I put ,t 1n t h1 s baq ' ( There·s ( someU11nQ \ alxlut her' H'l ·llN ... tl1ppt..t Atlt·nd Tht> C:hurd1 II 11 •'" Of ) our Choice Thi~' Sunda} .., ..... '· ~ .. -·-.. .·,.. ...,. . ......... . . KEN GROVER ' ' . ' ....., . 'fit .. . ' c ... rtll & Cllwdl P•MUy AIMIM ~ ce-nfl ,M· ......... .,. vwr local ..,... HEINER'S BAKERY H~~nflnQtorl , \1onJ LI\ R.c \'l'l.ll 1o n Ul' " d .t\ \\ l'dnnJ,I\ I hur . . J .i\ Kt.' \l' I.J IItlll c~llt h .. I,Jih Jt..'ICIIll..th I 4 X I 12- lh I E1t1nor C1r r't' Out Good BreM ""'""....,... W .I ~l .. . I <, .,, 1, '•I t ••• , PIZZA SHACK S.ken of PHOTOGRAPHY • 126 E ~If\ 991 .)04 pc~mer()y '"'"'" 0 cloy 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu le r poster Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Chur ch serv1ce 7 p m you th meet tng 6 p m Tuesday B•b leS tudv 7 p m RACINE CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE Re.... John A Coflmon pastor Fronkhn Imboden chotrman o f the Boor d o f Chrt !IO !ton Ltte Sundov Sc hool q 30 a m morn tng wor shtp 10 30 Sunday ev en tng wor sh tp 7 30 p m Prayer meet~ng W&dnes doy730pm RACINE FIR ST BAPTISI Don l Walker Pollfor Ron nte Salset Sunday schoo l su p! Sunday sc hool Y 30 o m m o rn1ng worsh tp 10 40 o m )un d oy ev&ntng war ~htp 7 30 Wednesday eventng 8tbl e ~ t vdy 1 30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN Rev R 0 Br o wn po!!.tor Surtda y School 9 30om morntng w o r!.htp 10 45 you th servt ce 6 45 p m eventng worsh1p 7 30 p m p raye r and pro •s e Wednesday 7 30 p m SIL VER RUN FREE BAP TIST Rev Morvm Morlo. .n past o r Ste .... e lottie Sunday u hool tupt Su nday school 10 om motn tng worshtp 11 o m Sunday evenmg w o r !Ohtp 7 30 Proy&r mee t •ng and B•bll!' study Thu r sday 7 30 p m youth ser .., tc e b p m Sunday CHESTE R CHURCH OF GOO Re ... A E Robtnson post or Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh •p serv •c e II o m even•ng servtee 7 00 youth serv•ce W&dne~day . GRANDPA? pm SOUTH BETHEl (Sdv er R1dge ) Sunde)' Sc hool 9 00 o m M or nmg Woshtp I 0 00 o m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 JO p m KENO C HUR CH OF CHRI ST serv• ces eoch Sunday 9 30 a m George P1c: kem pas to r wtlh preochmg on ltrst end lhtr d Sunday of month O ltv tH Swotn Sup! HO BSON CH RISTIAN UN ION Rev Ke•th Ebltn pastor Sundoy Sc h oo l 9 30 a m leonard G .lm ore ftrst e lder eventng ser 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer vtce meettng 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CHRI ST Duone Worden m•ntster Btble d on 9 30 am morn•ng w o!S htp 10 30 o m eventng worshtp b 30 p m Wedne1day Btble st udy 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVIltE CO MMUNI TY Chur ch Sunday School servtce q ~5 a m Wonhtp ser v tce 10 30 Evongel •1 fl c Se1 11tC8 7 J0 p m Wednesday Prayer meehn g 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Homson..,t lle Rd Robert Pu r tell pastor 8.1 1 M cf:lr oy Su nday !O t hool wpf Sunday school q JO o m mormng worshtp and communton 10 :30 o m Sunday worshtp se r v tce 7 p m Wednesday e"'entng prayer meHitng and Btble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grov e Thtt Re v Wtlltom Mtddlesw orth Poster Church serv• ces 9 30 o m Sunday Sc hoo l 10 :30 o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRI ST Edward Fryman pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m worshtp 1erv1<e T0 30 o m Svndoy 1er vt ces 7 30 p m vouth g r ou p Wednes DICKTRACY These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage MIODHPORI ClU STER HtAIH Chur ch Sc-hocH q J0 o m W a r !.l11p 10 J0 o m UMYF 6 p m Robel! lil obu•!.Uu Pas tor RUHAN D Churc h Sc hoo l q 30 a m Wo r!lhtp 10 JO a m Wdbu r Hdt Pa stor SALEM CE NTER Wor5htp q om Chu1 1. h Sthoo lqA5om SYRA CU)E CLU STER Rev Harvey Koch J, FOREST RUN Wor shp 9 om Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 o m MINERSVIlLE Chur ch Schoo l q om W orshtp 10om ASBURY Church Sc hool q 50 o m Wo r !Ohlp II o m Btble Study 7 30 p m Thurs day UMW ftSf Tuesday SOUTHER N CLUSTER Rev Oovtd Horns Rttv Mark Flyn n Fl o renc e Sm•th Htllon Wo lf e BETHANY (Dor cas ) Worshtp q 00 om Church SchooiiO 00 om CARMEL Chruch School q 30 a m Wo r ih1pl030o m 2ndond ~ti"IS1J ndoys APPLE GROVE Sunday Schoo l q 30 o m Wor1l-up 7 30 p m I st end 3rd Sundays Prayer m.etmg Wttdne!.day 7 30 p rn Fellowd·u p supper ftr sf Sa turday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tu1ndoy 7 30 p m EAST LETARI Ch r uc h School q om Wo rsh1p servt ce 10 om Pr oye• rneet.ng 7 30 p m Wedne 5doy UMW 5eco nd Tue!l day 7 30 p m RACINE WESt HAN Sunday sc hoo l 10 o m worshtp 11 o m Cho•r procll ce Thursday 8 p m lET ART FAllS Wor~htp s8fv tce q o m Church School 10 o m MORNING STAR Wor shtp 9 30 om Chur ch School 10 JO om ¥outh Tuesday!IO 7 p m MORSE: CHAPEl Church School 9 30 a m Wouhtp 11 a Ill PORTLAND Chur ch School q 30 om Wo rshtp 11 c m SUTTON Chur ch School q 30 o m Wor :ihip lsi and 3 r d Sunday1. 10 30om NORJ HEA ST ClUSTER Rev Rt chor d W Tl-10mo1. Duane Sydensirte~e r Sr John W Douglas Charles Oomtgon JOPPA Wor!.htp 9 00 om Chu rc h Sc hool 10 00 o m CHE STER Worshtp q a m Chur ch School 10 a m Cho tr Reheoa ol 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study Wednes d ays 730pm lONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 o m EYen1ng Worsh1p a t 7 30 p m Thu rs · day Btble Study 7 JO p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School q 30 om M or r11 ng Worshtp 10 30 am Even tng W o r shp 7 30 p m Btb le Study Wednesday s o t 730pm ALFRED Sun day Sc hool ot q -'S o m Mornmg Worsh1p a! II o m Wednesday Ntght Prayer Meettng 7 30 p m ST PAUL ( Tuppers Platns ) Sunday Sc hoo l 9 00 o m Morn 1ng W orshtp at 10 00 o m M on day Ntght Bib le Study 7 30 I I ~ IX ' iJ -· ~ \ ! 0 or ~ ~ .. hiJ ,I \ ~ .t t urtb\' J'"' I p, alnh 2.1 I I> \ Io I X For I n. ..It In TV Vtewint 9t2.uos BROWN'S FIRE & SAF£TY Eqt.~lpmtlf\t Ftrt llltintulsften Fire O.P"i Equip Ru1-.nG 741 211 1 MARK 't STORE Attend The Church Middleport or 'I our Choic.. Thi~ Sunda) SPartof G~P 730pm REORGANIZED CH URCH O F JESU S CHRI ST OF LATTER DAY SAINT S Po r tl and Roc•ne ~ ood Wdltom Roush past or Phyllts Stobo rl Sunday School Sup1 Sun doy School q JO a m Morntng worshtp 10 30a m Sunday even •ng ~er v • c e 7 p m Wednesday evemng prover ser v t<es 7 30 pm BETHlEHEM 8APTI Sl Re., Eo d Shule r postor W orsh1p serv 1ce 9 JO o m Sunday ~choo l TO 30 o m Atble Stvdy and pra ye r serv1ce Th ursdoy 7 30 p m CAR LET O N CHURCH K•ngsbury Rood Gory Kmg pastor Sunday s.ch oo l Q JO a m Rolph Carl supermtenden t even• n g worsh•p . 7 lO p m Prayer mee t mg Wednesday 7 30 p m l O NG BOTT OM C HR IS TIAN Ge o rge F Ptcke M pastor Wallace Damewo od Supt 8tble School 9 ~5 om P•eochtng ~ervtce 10 •5 am f 1r1l and tht r d Sun days 7 p m second and f ou rth Sunday s 8tble1.tudy 8 p m Tuesdoy !IO HY SEll RUN FRH METHODIST CHURCH Rev O kay Car l pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 JO M o rn mg se rv1ce 10 JO om Sunda y ev•ntng o nd Thu rsday evenmg ser v t c &~ o t 7 OOp m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ot Bo l d Knob Re "' lawren ce Gluesencomp S• ptHIOr Ro ger W1ll 1o rd S1 Su nrloy s<hoo l svpt Sunday "hoo f 9 30 o ev en 1119 w a r sh1p 7 30 p rn Proyer meeltng Wedn e~ dov f 30 p m Yo uth meet tng Sunday 5 30 p m wtlh Don and M ollho Mea do w s •n charge WHITES CHAPEL Co olvtll& RO Re v Ro y Deeter pastor 5vndoy sc hool 9 30 o m w ors htp se rlfiCe 10 30 o m Btbl e 5t u dy and prayer serYtCe We<tnesday 7 30 p rn RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bea d H end erson pas tor Herb Ellto ll ')und oy sc hoo l st. p i Sunday !.< h ool 0, JO o rn a ST PAUl lt. 1THERAN CHURCH C o~ner o f Sy<.o m or e o " r4 ')e(o nd Sts Po m e1oy The Rev Wtll1om Mtddl esworth Pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 01 q .415 om and Churc h Serv1ces II o m SACRED HEAR T Rev Father Pau l 0 We lton past o r Phone 992 2825 Soturdoy eventng Mon 7 30 Sunday Mo ss 8 and 10 o m Conl eu•o n Sat urda y 7 7 30 pm VIC TORY BAPTI ST On the Rou te 1 bypou James E Keesee pa!Oior Sunda y H h ool 10 o m m orntn g worshtp 11 o m even.ng servtce 7 TRINIT Y Chns lton A ssembly . Coolv tlle G1lbert Spencer pas tor Sunday school 9 30 o m m ornmg worshtp 11 o m Sunday eventng servtce 7 30 p m mtdweek prayer servtce Wednesday , 7 lO pm MOUNT Oltva Communt ty Chu rc h lawrence Bus.h pastor . Max Folmer Sr Supem'llendent Sunday School ond morn .ng w on h tp 9 30 o m Sunday evemng se rvt<e 7 p m . Youth m"hng ond 81ble study, We-dnesday 7 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason, mHt at U n1ted Steel Workefl Un1on Hall Rotlrood Street . Mas on Pa stor Rev Joy M ttchell M orn tng worshtp Q •5 om Sundoy Sc hool I 0 30 o m Prayer meehng Wednesday . 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle B orden po1t or Cornel•us. Bun ch superrntenden t Su nday school 9 JO 0 m secon d and f ou rth Sundays wonh 1p ser "' 'ceot130 p m MT MORIAH BAPTI ST -- Fourth and Mom St Mtddleport Rev Co lvtn M1nn1 1 pastor Mrs Elv1n Bumga r dner 1upt Sun day school q 30 o m worshtp se r vtc• IOdo m NOR TH BETHEl Untted Method•st Chu r ch Rev Charles Oom tgon pallor Sunday Sc h ool 9 30 o m WorJhtp Ser v •<• 10 ~ 5 o m Sunday Btble Study 7 00 p m WedneJdo y prayer m"'' "Q 7 30 settmg 14 Turkish c 1ty 15 Knock IS Ofhu~tl pertrul 19 Defer.;;< alllance !! IIIII) pomL' t3 Served .. tl latn 7 Turkish !! IJJg !3 Ground beef shape Z5 Gaffe 2.& Roman emperor Z7 Puncture Z8 America n Indian Z9 Upper. mJddle and l owe r l2 Morocca n mountat n 29 Belief statement 30 dnnks IM~I gilt ~.t: rad a tl on I' ) 37 Ne w I' Gumea town - , ~ ~ ~~~ ~ I'' 1'4 " B 115 )4 range l3 Sl ower l4 Cackler 3S Blotted out 37 French compose r 38 Resolve 39 W11h fresh v1gor 40 Stage scenery / I' ,, " " JS '!8 N HI.T SOM E PEOPL E ::>0 W HEN T H EY DFI: IVE A CA R. F I ~ST l A?- I" Now lh8 CHC!ed l f!tlf•r ~ I( the surpnse ans wer a<, '>uCJ gesteo D.,. ttle at>ove cart oon ,, 1-o c11fa n ge '0 •m DAILY C RYPTOQ II UTE - Her e's how l o "ork II A X V V I. 8 A A X R I '.5 I"' I ,~ \ I" I' 71 1!l Answer here A I . 0 N G F E I. 1. 0 W rrxx1- rn r xx1 rA.nsw&fS t()<T'IOI'OV. I One l ~ttN stmp l y ~l a nd s f or ano t her In l h1 5 sa mp l e A n u sed f or thr lhree L c. X rnr rh t• , ....," n · ~ l'lr Stn£ll' l ellrl's apo1t r op hea the length and fo rm atiOn of t he " nrds are all h 1nt 1 Ea ch d ay the codt> l ett en are da"errnt J.,,....Oies A.,IA II "<~ 'P 'Jih ~ A"s ... er D0 l<.[ 0 I M \'(;1~ 1 ~ I M ()N(J U ,, t c•ue1 t 1 ! '.:1 1,1<• ,,J rut• r ld' 1•' 'IJ ,... ,,., , en cur'11Jo.;' • 1 ; , ! 'l · ~ ,HJ ()l U Rll. , l <'RYPTOQ UOTES XBVDQMH VE KQ G VEZSHGI I ZHMH ux VE U I Z HM E G U I XU M HDEU U QM UGDF i.Q O llE EQTT H EE MHGBMY 7> N ews 'lat urddv ' <, N Pw<, ] Ye1 t.rday's Cryp10<1Uo1e: TWO CHEERS FOR DEMOCRACY ON F. BECAUSE IT ft OMITS V ARtr:TY , AND lWO BECAUSE 1'1 PERMITS CRITI CISM - EM FORSTER lf1t ll o"9 ~~'••t vr rt \tn.d•c •t• IM "Hero I I JO 17 o.;. Mov te Mcv•e l JO T rt nk tl SATU R DA Y OECEMS ERe 1'7q )) Wor l d at Large 17 00 ')or 1.,t 1e"> ,n Tr .l n~ • I IO rl 10 Hurnitn Qome n 5ton 17 6 10 )aturda't' Rep ort TV Cl a~~room 8 US Farm Repo r t 10 Kent uc ky Af 1el d t J 11 <:.Your Bu~•rle'i~ 17 1 00 A •Q Blue Marb le 3 P ork y P•a 8 11 '> Your Bu":ttness 10 t..nma l!> An•m als An1 m <1l~ 1l T~' re€ ~ l ooges L •lll e ~a sc at s 11 1 10 Lt t tt~ R a <.c ~l .., J Ba y C .t y Rollers 1) M u Her s of Lde e N ot lo r Wome n On l y 10 :.Ocoob y & )I r o'IPPV Doo 13 IX! Godl• ll a G lob~ t r o•te r ~ J I) Wor ld 's Gr eate st Super1riends 6 I) M tg h ty Mouse Hec kle & JPckl(' S 10 U ltra M an 17 R 10 P.trtfldge r am d y 1J .., 00 ~red & BMney 1 1~ Pl."'!>t• c M rm 6 I] Bugs B unny ~ o .-. d l.l unner B 10 M .=t Yertc k 11 o 00 M ov• e ' Stanl e y & L , ... ,ng5 1one 17 n )[) Do1!1, DucO.. Popeye 8 1\~ o v•P A Chrtslmil:i Car ol 10 1 00 trlc. pe r & The Angels ) 15 l., p idt' r Wom an 6 1] 10 F T, t ~ h Gordon J " Ac l •on 1. ao•!"snort H otel 6 II "' ' tor IUC1<, 11 11 5') In The ~ 111 Hrro ~ a ndw•th 3 15 h <· ek f'n d <., pec ~a l 6 13 NFL · , t~ v fl Sne ak Pr e.,..1ew<.o 3J ~ M ov 1e The Enem y Bt 'low 1 12 2S - NFL F vnntes 10 Arner~can Band •.l d nd 1J 11() DBAVGHE E IZH JO N es t or t he Lonqeared ( h r • ~ !ma~ Oonl<.ey fl 1l "h it I Street Wrek ]Q )3 r.; 00 RocUor n F tle~ ) IS Mo ... •e Vrllr>n t •ne 6 lj M o ve l<.,~y 0 r1 rl' itfl 8 10 Lo•d M ol.n ' t"l th n t>. Ma r, tor the (Pn 1 ury /C Arn~ r 11. dn Pop ThP Grpa t <, .r1q1>r " n 10 JO E •<,ch , e d 3 15 W tns•on ( 'h;rcf1tll t 7 Ne,..,.'> 70 10 lD Up Cro se W •th Lock \loc i<. & BMrel 20 11 00 N e.v~ 3 08 10.1 315 Las ' at 1he Wil d 17 0 1t 1<. Crtvell 10 11 JO Ton. q ht ] 15 (h.:~rl•e.., .l.nqPt'> 6 M u,.,e The ( Mnahon K oliN B rAo vt e F 1Je M lll •on Yl:' rtr '> to E Mth 10 Mov •e Treasure o t San GPnn ar o I] Mo·ne The Curse of ~ r <tn kenste•n 17 11 ~0 rBI 6 I 00 M•dn•ght SPf'c•al ) I 'l Jukf' Bo~ 8 M O'<tf!: T he Une arthlf 10 1 I'> N P v.. ~ P" 'tnl•of'1 Uns crambl e these lour J•,mb!cs an € tett er to eacr SQuare to ' on~ lout ordtfl<lry worOS I" pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN B"PTI ST CHURCH Rou t e 1, Shode Po1tor Don Blot: k Aff i ltated wtth Southern Bopt 11 1 Conve ntton Sunday Jchool I 30 0 m Sunday worshtp , 2 XI p m Th u1s day even•"9 Btble study 7 p m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY Ro r •..,e Route 12~ W1lham Hoback past or ~un dov 5c hool 10 o m Sunday e vt nmg ~ 8 , vtce 6 XI p m Wedn•sdoy een on g UJ• v t<e 7 CARPEN l ER BAPTIST R&v r ,• 11 1ond N orriJ I)OJior Don Cheodle Su p t S day Schi)QI 9 JO o m M o rn,n g W or , n~~ 10 30 o m Prayer S•r v t<e ol ttr no te Sun days. . oy He nrt Ar M11a noB(,~l f'!:! I;10 ,q IB FR I OAY .DECEMBER 1 1c17' I] 1l'flijt~ ~lf ~THAT SCRAMBLED WO~D GA ME I" I" I' " <0 ",, word 36 - transit glon a tral1.'iJX!r1 !7 l 'ype of atn' rafl h1s toru.n Tt<E LI STS !JERE Rl 6t<T ><ERE . WHERE CiiD THE'<' GO' 31 Weather refugees ' 12 rort'gotn ~ 16 Ruman r~ughl lampreys 8 Cong rat ulate Z4 In full dn:ss ZS VH~'lnamese 9 Sel up m I ~ ~ ~===~ Yt-ste-rd11y' s Answtr 5 r.oarse & Puc( 1ru I7 Tool holder II Sluptd to Have lunch !I Shade of blue ~ - ~T~~~ ~: ~ \ cove nn ~o: abbr • £ (~ treat Dance"" ~ FOR A 61FT 2 · Wanted" post.e r word 3 Prelude to a due l 4Noggm 10 - brf'Ve II Jacob's w1fe 13 'Shall We Scho ol I 0 o m Sunday ntgh t serv• ce 7 JO pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNE SS Horr•sonv tll e Rood Dewey Kmg pas tor Ed•!On WeovfH OHIS!Onl Henry Eb hn Jr Su nday sc hool sup! Sunday tchool q lO o m . morn1ng worshtp II o m Svn do)' e .... en tng serv tce 7 30 prayer mee t•ng Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRS T CHURCH OF GOD Not Pe n te<o~tol Rev G90rge Otler pastor Worsh•p serv1ce Sunday 9 -'S o m Sunday school 11 o m worsh1p sorv tce 7 30 p m Thu r sday prayer meel•ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un•te d Brethren Church Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Worsh •p servt ce I 0 -'5 o m Preo ch•ng "iervtces &very Sun day olternotmg wtth C E Wednesday prayer meet.ng 7 30 p m Re v Jomes teac h pas tor Dov1d Hol ter lav leader JEHOVAH S WITNE SS ES I mtle eo1t o f Ru tland run e: l!on of Route 1U a nd Noble Summtt Rood ( T I 74) Sunday B1ble Lee lure 9 30 o Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tuesdoy B•b le s tudy 7 and 1S p m Thursday theouat tc school 7 );) p m ser vtce meeting 8 JO p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Chu rc h leland Holey pas tor Sunday sc ho o l 10 am eventng ~etv•c:e 1 30 p m Pra yer mee t tng Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GO O of Prophecy located on the 0 J Whtte Rood off htghwoy 160 Sunday Sch ool 10 o m Sup•rtnlendenl John Loveday flfs t Wed nesday ntght of month CPMA $erv 1ce ~ !lttc:ond Wedne!l day WM8 meeting thtrd throu gh hfth you til serv1 ce George Croyle poster HO PE BAPTI ST CHAPEl S70 Grant St M 1ddleport Rev Don Bloke pa'tor Sun day school 9 30 o m morntng wor1h 1p 10 30 o m ev&ntng wors htp 7 p m Wednesday e v en~ng B•ble study and praye• meet1ng 7 p m At!.ltoted w1th Sou thern 8apt 1st Con ... entt on BRADFORD CHU RCH O F CH RI ST Eugene Underwo od pastor Harry Hen· d flc l..s supertnlendent Sunday JC hool q lO o m mo rntng wo r sh•p 10 30 o m e ... e n•ng w o1~ ho p 7 p m Wednesday Bt b le study 7 p m JUBILEE CHRI STIAN CE NTER George's Creek Rood Rev C J Lemley po"or John Fa ilur e su pert n tendent Chu rc h H hoo l 9 :)() o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 e ....enmg servtce 7 p m Youth meeltng Sun d ay 6 p m Btble study tn d epth Wedne sday 7 p m Cloues for oil og11s N uuety prov tded for wanhtp 1.er I'M LOOKING U Whirl pool DOWN I Trattona I A thing of lhe - IT 5 FOR A F~.c~C' OF MINE A 61i<L SHE GAvE A\E A COUPLE OF LISTS OF TH 1N&S lb 1\A'AM by lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Television Viewing PEANUTS ~-~ Of Your Choice This Sunday m orntng wor:ihtp ond comun•o n 10 30 am RUTLAND COMM UN I TY CHURCH Amo~ To ll •\ postor Donny Tdl ,s Sunday School Sup t Sunday Sch ool 9 30 o m foll owed by mo rn•ng worsh1p Su ndoy e v en~ng ser vtce 1 30 p m Fraye r meettng Wednes da y 1 30 p m WMPO Rod• o b r oad cast Sunday morn.ng 7 4S RUTLAND CHUR CH OF THE NA ZA RENE Rev lloyd D Gflmm Jr poJIO• Sunday school 9 JO om worsh•p servt<e 10 30 o m Broodcos f l,ve o .... er WMFO young peoples S9r\IKP 7 p m EvongeltSft C ser vt ce 7 30 p m W&dnesdoy ser v1ce 7 JO pm FIRST SO UTHERN 8APliST Corner of Se cond and Andt!rson Mason Pa stor Fronk Lo wther Sunday sc hool 9 45 o m war sh1p se r vt<& TI a m an-i 7 lO p m Wettk ly B•ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHU RCH OF C HR IS T Mtl ler Sf Mo1on W Vo A ur tce Mt clo. pastor Sun dov 8tble Study 10om Wor sh 1p I I am and 7 p m Btb le Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal must< MASON A SS l:MBl Y Of GOD Ouddtng lone Ma son W Vo Re v Ronn•e B Rose Pastor Sunday School q -' 5o m M orntn g Wor\h•p I I o m Evem n g Sttr'I• Ce 7 JO p m Wednesday Women ' s M•n •slrt es 9 am 1meetmg and proyer Proyet and B• ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Th• Rev Wtlltom Camp bell pastor Sunday St: hool Q 30 o m Jome1 Hughes !.up t eve n •ng ser v tce 7 30 p m Wedn•1day &ventng prayer mee tt ng 1 30 p m Youth prayer Htr v•<e eoc h Tuesdoy FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHUIK H letart W Vo Rt T Re.... Charles Hargroves. pas tor W o rshtp se rv •ces 9 3D o m Sun e,..e mng w'I'Orsh •p day H hool 11 o m 7 JO p m Tuesday cottage prayer mee t •ng a nd 8.b l e study 9 J0 o m W or\ h~p ser " '(e Wed n esdoy 7 ~ p m CA lV ARY BIBL E CHU RCH no.,.. loc ated on Pomeroy P1ke County Ro ort 75 near Flo! wood s Re "' Blo t kw ood p0 5tor Ser "''( @\ on Sunday at 10 JO a m cmd 7 30 p m ...., t!h Sunda y H hoo l 9 30 o rn B•ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC PHoil St M 1ddlepor t Re v 0 De l l Man ley pastor )onny H ud~ on )un doy !i.<.h ool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m o ve n1ng wo r sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and p101~e ser .... tce W&dnesday 7 J0 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CH URCH OF Jf SUS CHRIST fl rler Jome ~ M.ller B•bi J ~ tudy Wedne!doy 1 lO p rn )u,d o~ = ·: , ::1: 'OTS wOQK '\\YS!:_c Attend The Church supt Su nda y schoo l q 30 o m morntng ~erman 10 30 am Prayet ser ... •ce Wedflesdoy 7 30 p m CHESTER CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbe r t Grote p a stor Worsh•p se• vtttt 11 o rn and 7 30 p m Sunday Sch ool 9 J0 o m Char le s Btssell su p! Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUREl CUFF FREE METH OD I ST CHURCH Rev Floyd F S hoo~ pastor l loyd Wngl"lt Sunday School Sup ! M orn mg Worshtp 9 30 o m Sund ay Schoo l I 0 20 o m Wednesday Prayer and B•ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday even.ng wors h• p 7 30 p m C ho tr Proct• <e Thu rsd ay 7 p m OE )(TE R CHURCH OF CHRIST C heri e ~ Ru ssell Sr mtn•sler R1 clo. Maco mber su pt Sund ay school 9 30 o m w o rshtp serv 1ce 10 )0 om B1ble Study Tuesday / EA- 3 ..... -- -<.::.: T'<A\ EL .; ......:'T GC--h, ~A WA NTA SE::: AI\Y CUSTOMI Z ED VAN ? I DID Ale r--lE' ~let-Serwke 1 P o•n t V•ew 6 N f-L Foo!bil I B 10 ( onnect.ons ]) 00 Mo v•e - r ac O.. er<, Q.,~,o<~re PlL (ubl ~ Cot le-ge Foo lt'Jil I l'l ll Know You~ School<, JJ 00 l\fl i! <; terp t en~ Tlwntre )J 30 T hts I~ The N ~ l J Mov•<> The Cr ue l TowE-r 00 u ~ Ba\k"'tbntt PrPv oew J 1 30 ,. Uf't1e~ W r1i Down<,la·r~ ._ r~ ~ Go t 8 I 0 F oo lb .t ll l t~ M ov P HP II & H qh W <~tr:r 11 WhN' 'ht> Ao ~ ! (om!-' \ I n 1l 10 lhts Is ! he N f l b ') po rte, )0 J 00 ~ Nr U p ~ta J l9 J NF L ') pt•<.I <H v tar II Pop GOf.>'l Tht" Coun tr ( 10 00 W •df' World ol ') pori ~ ~ I) Dolly 10 Over E <J<, y ]0 C.tl c h 13 )1 Port er WaqonPr 10 (roc kelT '> v.norv Gurdcr 70 Worl d ~\o .v !0 I! G I Otr~rv 11 00 LO'l( ('fn N e'J<S IQ W r est l tno 17 Uo~ ta ~r:. Down stalf'> 10 Mov•e H •qh Soc•et )l JJ 6 10 N "w~ 6 I] ( A C, N Pw\ 10 00 N f' w '> J Lawren ce ...V eil<. 15 HP€ HnoN 66 R ugs Bt.. rtflt 10 '§ I QS 8Pd u ly S '"~o"" l] B •q Hi v e MMbiP ?0 10 (olleqe ljot<, ~ t>lba lt K •c. ~< • tO \ IOOOOO N omt- T'la' Tune I) Ppar t<, :w 00 College Bets k etba tl 13 (h• p ~ I\ P;tl Boone 6 f fO\Iy the ')nowmilt> 0 10 N BA Ba~ketbo ll ll M;l':; ter p .ece ThPtttrP ?0 Sit' Chm o )) )0 Twa'> lhP N qh l Bt• fore (h,.st mas 8 10 00 BJ & the Bear 15 Love Boat 6 Mo..,te So m ebod y K .t ied H er Husband 8 10 F ro m Ch1 na To Us /0 9 30 D an ce Fever •O 00 Ma n Called Sl oa ne l I ; Is 6 IJ College F an t as v ]J 10 JO That Bil!. k et bi!ll Nash.,.,l le M us •c 17 II OO N I:'W'l 3 66 1013 D•(l<. Mau r •<e & Co 17 11 t5 AB C News 6 •1 JO Satu rda'( N tg nt L1ve 3 I S Amertc an B l ac k Ac h te'<emen t Awards 1'1 . M o>JJe The Stran ger 8 M ov•e The Blue Mi>.~ 10 M ov te · BMon Blood · <J 00 Movte T he Heroes o i r(' , emarll. J M ovte T he t,p.,..e r ed A r m " 13 uo--- N~A ~ a s ketba lt 17 2 30-A BC News 13 , J 00 News 3 30- Mav te Who''io Mt nd1ng 1he M •nP" 3 4 JO--U nlouchabl es 17 S )(}- Voyage 10 lhe Bo t1om ol t hP S(.'a J SU NDAY .DECEMBER 9,1919 30 C t.• Jr c h Serv• ce 17 6 A m , r,r;~,n Pro b l ems & oo- 10 Ac l •on Ch a llenges News m <t ker 13 Betw een the Lt neS 17 6 30 Chnstopher Clos eup 3 B elle r Wtty 8 Treeh o use Club 10 K tds Me Peop le I 00 I) 00 Thts I'> The Ld e J Jerry Fat we I 8 U rba n Le ague 10 J •mmv Sw agg ar t 7 30 TV Cha pe l J Edd•e Saunder s 6 The 81b le A ns wer s I] Jtmmy ~ .... ag9ar t 15 Cr r t51 tor the Wor l d 1/ Sesa me St )J !iO M ormon ( IHJtr 3 G ra c e C.a th edr al6 Ch fl 51 tor the World t 3 Three SToog es 17 Ses ame Sl 70 11 30 Oral Rober l5 3 Conlact 6. Lower L•g tu nouse 1) James Robt son 10 O pen B tble IS Q 00 Gospe l O:,tng tn g Jub tl ee 3 Oral Rober t<, 10 R e>e Hu mbard 6. Chnsl tit n Cen ter 8. Rev J tm Fr .:t nk l•n 13 Erne sT A ngle y IS . Lo<, t In Spa ce 17 M t ~ter Roger s 10 30 Robert Sc h uller 6 II I s -N r.t len 10 Go spel Outreach 13 Sesdmc St 33 •a 00 Htnn rm Ot mf'n~ton l Ktds Are Peo p le Too 6 Movte The Bell '> ol St Marys " 10 Jtmmy S...., aggart lJ , Ha 2et 17. Gospel St ngt ng Jubilee IS 10 JO Re J H ~.,mb ard Ernest Angley 8 Zoom 20, Mov•e " Here Co me'> M r Jordan 17 10 45 Untcorn Tales 33 11 00 Rex humh ttr d I S ~ev H enr y Mahan 1) , Elec Co 20. II 10 W tl d Wtld World of An,mat~ )) 11 30 At lswe A n 1mal5 An. m als, A ntmal s 6 Fac e the N at ton 6 Re v R A West 13. Over Easy 10 11 00 Meel ihe Pres s 3. 1S Issue s & A nswe r \ 1'1 13 Ohta Journal 20 M ov• e " Mar shal of Cedar Rock " JJ 12 JO- Bob Zuflela io Basketball J, NFL ' 79 15 All America Fool ball Team 6 , NF L Today 6, The I ssue 10. Evange li sti c Outreach 13 Movie Raffle s 17 · N o~a 10 00- NFL Football 3 15, Ot r-ecflons 1'1 NFL Football 810 . Adam 12 IJ JO- AII Amerrca Footbi"lll Team 13. Ameri ca ' s Black Forum 6, Soundstage 10 OO-C ommuntque 6 , Mari o & the Mag •c M ov ie Ma chine TJ ; Mo~le l Sailed to Tahit i with an All Gt rl Crew " 17 J()-.. Movte " Requtem for a Gun ttgh ter " 6. BatHe of the Planets IJ 00--1 rt Slale Today & Tomorrow 13 F r ed Waring 33 3 30-Mary Tyler Moore 13 4 oo- N F L Football 3, 15 . Movi e South of St Lou is" 6, Golf 8,10, Movie "Good Neighbor Sam" 13, Mov1e ' Hans Christian An · dersen " 17 , Mo~le " Hans Chrl5tl, n Andersen" 17 . Con sumer Survival Kll 20 �10-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Dec . 7, 1979 Two psychiatrists begin consulting work at MH C Two psychiatriBt.s recently began consulting work with the Gallia Jackson-Meigs Corrununity Mental Health Center. RalphS. Smith, Jr., M. D., who i• a child psychiatrist from West Virginia, is working with staff of both the new Children's Residential Treatment facility and the Community Mental Health Center in staff development and program planning . E . F . Landers . M D , 1s the chief of Psychiatric Services at the Athens Mental Health and Developmental Center. In his work at the Center here , Dr . Landers IS supervism~ staff and seeing clients . Dr Landers has a wide range of expenence in both psycrna<ry ana medicine . He is a fellow in the Amencan Academy of Family Practice WILUAM R. STEPHENSON Smith, Ph . D., a psychologist . To get to work in Gallia, he pilots his own plane, a single-engine Cessna, from Charleston . John Shustitzky, Ph . D., Coordinator of the Gallia Clinic, sees Dr. Smith 's consulting as "an excellent opportunity to additional trainllll! for the entire staff .'' Both of the new consultants, who work here on a part time basis, are unpressed by the Center . " It is an advanced facility for the state of Ohio," says Dr . Landers, a native of the Cincinnati area . " Dr. Landers ' service here will promote a greater contmuity of care between Athens Mental Health and Development Center and the Center here, " said Thomas Cassidy, M.D., who is the Medical Director of the Center. DR. SMITH DR. LANDERS SS recipients would pay taxes WASHJNr.TON 1AP ) The elderly would have to pay income tax on half their reurement benefits and Social Security payroll deductions would be cut under changes recommended to Congress today by a govenunent panel. The Advisory Council on Social Security also called for : - Using general tax revenue to pay for Medicare. - Rejiggenng the benefit fonnula to provide b1gger checks for both low-wage earners a nd hi~h -wage earners. -UicuiHU~ CU'<t-<Jf -livull( 1n- Unemployment !Continued from pa~e ' 1 !rom 16.6 percent. - Minority teen-agers : 33 .1 percent, down from ~ . 7 percent. - Whites · 5.2 percent , :mchanged . - Non-wtu<es . 10.8 percent, down from 11.7 percent . - Full-ttme worker.; · 54 percent , creases tw1ce a year mstead of an· nWilly during periods of high ln· nation . The counctl stopped short of endorsing a specific plan to split Social Security credits evenly between , husbanda and wives, but called some type of earnings shanng 'the moot promising approach" to improving benefits for women. A narrow maJority of the 13member panel said "serious con· sideration" should be given to raising the nonnal retirement age of 60 , effective alter the turn of the century The panel recommended liberalization of Social Security's disability program and, in a rebuff to the administration, voted against most of the minor benefit reductions President Carter unsuccessfully sought to get through Congress earlier th\s year. A narrow majority called for doubling the $255 burial benefit Carter wanted killed . Councils are crea ted by law every four years to advise Congress on down from 5.5 percent . - Part.tJme workers 8.2 percent, down from 9 percent. - White-<"ollar workers 3.1 percent , down from 3.5 percent . - Biue-<"ollar workers : ; :, per · cent, up !rom 7.3 percent. -Sen'ice workers · 6 6 percent , down from 7 percent . Last summer , President Carter's top economists predicted that unemployment would reach 6.6 percent by year 's end and keep nsmg until topping off at 6.9 percent in 1980. The prediction was based on the belief that the economy was sliding into a recession . However , the economy so far this year has ou tperformed the forecasts. and that has kept the unemployment rate lower than had been e<pected . Carter's chief econonusts say they now doubt the JObles.• rate will reach 6.6 percent m 1979. The last time unemployment topped 6 percent was 1n July 1978. Between July and Octobe r of this year , the rate has fluctuated between :..i percent and 6 percent . Area deaths Dr. Smith has a private practice in Olarleston with his wife, Tere"" . . .. . ·.. : .· .·.·.' -: -: -:.; Social Security, and past councils have pointed the way for many changes in the system. The idea is for the councils to provide continUing oversight of the system in an effort to make it fairer and more responsive to the changing needs of the people it benefits and to insure that it remains financially solvent. Congress can reject any and all of the recommendations, but the council's 400-page report is certain to influence the on-going debate in Congress about whether to roll back the big payroll tax increase scheduled for 1981. Henry Aaron, a Brookings Institution economist who chaired the council, said, "I think the chances 1for congressional passage) are pretty good on some of our recommendations and possibly for all of them." The report was peppered with dissenting footnotes, but the council was unanimous in saying ' the time has come to finance some part of Social Security with general revenues .' · ·.·.- -· .· .. · ·-·-:-:-:-: .. BURLEY RESULTS RIPLEY, Ohio l AP ) - Sales for the third week at Ohio 's burley tobacco market were 904,184 pounds for $1 ,331 ,538.!>6 for a hundred pound average of $147 .26 . Sales for Thursday were 60,856 pounds for $97,862.06, an average of $1-48.60 . Prices continue higher than last year but volume has been down . A spokesman for the market reorted only .15 percent of tobacco offered went for support prices, 4,500 a/ more than three million pounds. C:onlrihutin~ Pharg•· draws jail senlt•nct· Keith Klein , 22, Pomeroy, was arrested Thurn!ay and appeared before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E . Buck on charges of contributing to the unruliness of a 15year old girl. Klein was accused of having the girl in his company while the youth was truant from school. Klein was given a six mohth jail sentence by Judge Buck . Five mon ths of the sentece was suspended and Klein was placed on probation for Snow flurries likely and windy and much colder tonight. Lows In !be mid 20s. Variable cloudlneu, windy and cold Saturday with a chance .ol snow flurries . High Saturday in the mid 308. The probability at precipitation 70 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Klein is presently serving his sentence in the Meigs County Jail. Klein was arrested by attendance officer Otis Knopp and juvenile officer Carl R. Hysell . Charges are also being filed against the girls parents for failing to cause the girl to attend school. The girl will be charged for unruliness. ~ DEC. 8-9, '79 VAUGHAN'S • ~ I .. ~ ,~ 1na ,.. CUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~ ~ CARDINAL LB. LIMIT 4 VOL. 13 NO. 45 SQUADCAUED I ELBERFELD$ fi OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ~ ~ fi fi fi fi I LOAVES GALLIPOLIS- POl NT PLEASANT and Saturday. Stop in the store. Look around - VIsit ~ every department and save on many gift items you'll SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1979 ~ be needing. !u Santa Claus will be in the store Saturday 1 to 3 and Monday 6 : JO to 7 : 30 p . m . Bring the children in for a visit with him . fi fi Extra shopping hours beginning Monday, December loth. We will be open every night til 8 o'clock 1il Christmas. ~ ~ OPEN THIS FRIDAy AND SATURDAy NIGHT TIL 8 O'CLOCK i ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY fi GALJ.JPOLIS - A philosophy c1 education and target goals for 1900 were established Saturday by the Gallia County Local Board c1 Education during that body's regular monthly meeting. Identified as target goals for tile upcoming calender year were : - Improvement of student skills in computation and corrununication. Communication skills emphasized will be those in areas of read.ing, writing, listening and speaking . - To increase student awareness of tbeir behavioral responsibilities as productive, contributive citizel\S in American democracy . - Up-grade the School District support services in the areas of w ~ I w I ...' ' I ' I ' ' ' 1 i I I I i ! ' > ! ·..~ 4 -YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 9.60 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Rates effective one month starting December 1, 1979 through December 31, 1979. Minimum Deposit of Sl,OOO. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawa 1. Member Federal Deposit lnsuranc;e Corp . pomeroy rutland tuppers plains ' ,' '•• Make tomorrow what you want it to be. Start a high-interest Savings Account today. Watch your money grow. Safely. Quickly. A happy thought. Federal regulation s pr oht b tf t he c om poundmg o f interPST dunng me term ot the de p o~' ' 1 ' DAY. pomeroy nationa bank fa cility maintenance, facility improvement, and transportation In order.to better provide for the health, safety, and well being of students. - Imporovement of the utilization of resources including tlunan, fiscal, material and energy . -seek opportunities to increase the benefits available io students as a result of the 1974 consolidation. OJ> portunities that strengthen the uruted, conununity service of the School District as a whole will be emphasized. - Utilize available models at accreditation evaluation as a basis for improvement of instruction. -Strive to establish better schoolIContinuedon page A·2) Meigs ASCS results announced Saturday ~-====-========--==~~----~----------J TOMORROW ISN'T JUST ANOTHER PRICE 35 CENTS Target goals are identified ~ ~ ~ organization, but a more economlcai way to serve Rutland and the eut area of Meigs County under the present Meigs ER service which waa started in 1978 under a one-mill five year perating levy approved In 1m. It is the intent of the commissioners to pass a formal resolution on Tuesday night terminating SEOEMS contract ef. lective in 1980. MIDDLEPORT -PO MEROY ! ~ ...,..:- SEOEMS agency . The present contract of SEOEMS with Rutland and Olive and Orange townships has been costing MeiJlll County $25,000 a year. This expenditure will be ellminated beginning ll1 1980 under the new system . The commissioners pointed out termination of the SEOEMS contra ct was in no way due to di s satisfacllon w i th the entine w We have many special sale prices in effect this Friday Rates effective one week starting December 6, 1979 through December 12, 1979 Minimum Deposit Of 510,000 . 1601..99 ~ emergency squads m Tuppers Plains and the area of Olive and Orange Tow nships served by CoolviUe S::::OEMS Squad had made a request to join the Meigs EMS . After a lengthy discussion the corrunissioners decided to forward a letter to Dan Uoyd, dire<:tor of SEOEMS, advising him <hat as of Jan. I, 1980 Meigs County would be terminating its contract with the p--~------------=======~-~----------1 26-WEEK MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 11.767 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE CARDINAL the loss ot the three other l'ountic$. Fry also said volunteer un1ts are not equipped to handle advanced life support operations such as Lhose performed by emergenl'y medical technicians in the SEOEMS system . At the last meeting of the commissioners, they were advised by the Meigs Emergency Services (EMS) that the new volunteer tmts The Syracuse ER Squad waa CBlled Thursday at 6:3:i am. to the Jack Williams residence. Mrs. Williams was taken to Holzer Medical Center. "' SPECIALS! FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! spokesman said revenue for the operation will come from a 1-mJII tax levy. Gallia and Hocking counties made similar decisions earlier this year . SEOEMS operations director Early Fry said Athens, Lawrence, Jackson and Vinton counties, which remain in the system, may have to share increased costs to make up for third.county to pull o~l ~£ SEOEM'S '1 • one year . BIGGEST SAVIftGS IN TOWN! BREAD POMEROY - Me~gs County has become the third county to pull out of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service. But the result could be a mixed blessing for residents. County commissioners have decided to convert rescue operations on Jan. I to an independent setup involving six volunteer units . A Weather w .. BOXING SA TIJRDA Y The Jaycees Boring Club will travel to Belpre Staurday, Dec. 8, for a boring meet at Belpre Hlgh School scheduled for 7 p.m. The club consists of area youths age 8 to 25. Meigs residents are ured to travel to Belpre on Saturday to support the young boxers . BACON FREE CLINIC There will be a free blood pressure cllnic at the Harrisonville Town Hall Tuesday , Dec. 11, frtm 10 a.m. to I p.m . sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. William R. Stephenson, 67, Union Ave ., Pomeroy, died Thursday af. ternoonn at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Stephenson was born Oct. 4, 1912. He was a member of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene and a retired employe of Penn Central Railroad . He is survived by his wife, Mamie ; five sons, William of Philadelphia, Pa., John of Beaver, Ohio, Donald rJ. San Francisco, Ronald of Colorado, . Springs; Colo., and David in Samoa Island; four step-daughters, Barbara Coimer , Pomeroy; Paulette Farley. Marietta; Nancy Whittekind, Pomeroy; Tammy Johnson, Middleport; two ste(HIOOS, Randy Snider, Marietta and Jinunie Snider at home ; one sister, Mary Rinehart , Middleport ; 12 grandchildren, to step-grandchildren, one step-great granddaughter and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Meigs hec01nes Home with the Rev . Clyde Henderson <fllclating . Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. 41 THE BODY OF AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN was discovered early Saturday lying submerged in a water-filled ditch mfront of the Federal Mogul Corp., 2160 Eastern Avenue. As of Saturday afternoon, Gallipolis City Police suspected no foul play in connection with the man 's death. In · set to the left shows scratch marks along the side of the ditch which, apparently , indicate that after fall ing into the ditch the man had crawled approximately 100 feet through the water m an attempt to free himself before suc cumbing to fatigue or exposure • Unidentified body found zn ditch along Rt. 7 Saturday G ALLIPOUS - The body of an unidentifed man was discove red early Saturday lying submerged in a water-filled ditch in front of the Federal Mogul Corp., 2160 .Eastern Avenue . Gallipolis City Police were notified by an urudentilied caller at 10:34 a .m . that a body had been observed floating in the four .foot deep ditch . That infonnation was substantiated minutes later by a second caller. Arriving at the scene, city police discovered the body of a 5-3-inch tall white male, weighing 165 pounds, with reddish-blond hair and blue eyes, submerged face up in two feet of water. Death pronouncement was " '' ~\ ' . ma jor substantive clue to the man's ide ntity was a 1959 Hlgh School class ring found on the deceased. A gold .- ... ·.·.·.·.·-·-. •,• .· . .:-.·::-: -:.:-:-:-:-:-:.:-·-:-: . ... ·K' is set in the center of the ring's red stone . No high school name or initials are imprinted on the ring . Examination of the body revealed a United States Navy Insignia tat· Area deaths ....... , ........... ........ ... .... . ...... A-7 tooed on the left foreann . Officers Classified ads ..... . .... . ... ... . .. ................. D· 7-11 sa id Saturday they would be sending Farm News ........ . ............. . . .. .... . .... . ..... D-4 copies of the man's fingerpri nts to the Naval Department. Lifestyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-1·12 In addition to the class ring, the I.Acal news ... A-2-8 following items were found on the State and national .. , .. , ....... , , .. , . , , . , .... , , ....... D-1 body of the deceased : $43 and 2.'i cents m loose cash and change lno Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1-8 wallet was found) , a necklace with a 1V guide . ... ..... .......... ....... .... . . . .......... D·ll cross, a diamond ring and a small pinkie ring. a cigarette lighter and a pa ck of Kools. The unidentified man was wearing brown dress boots, green <heckered slacks, a tan sports shirt and a rain· coat. As of Saturday afternoon , no foul play was suspected in connection with the man 's death . .. All indications are he walked into the dit· i ch , fell and couldn't get out," a spokesman for the city department said . Scratch marks along the sides of (Continued on page A-21 made at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald Warehime . No identificatiOn was found on the body . As of late Saturday aftem non. the Inside today. I •• I • • POMEROY - Clarence Price, chainnan of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service ( ASCS ) Saturday announced results in the recent Corrununity Corrunittee elections. Listed in order of chairman, vicechainnan , member , first alternate and second alternate are: Bedford-Salisbury ·· Wallace Bradford , Ernest Wood, John Dean, Norman Weyersmiller and Pearl Hayes. Chester- Dale Kautz, Roy Holter, Paul Baer, Richard Koblentz and Gary Michael. Columbia-Scipio - Gene Jeffers, Donnie Cheadle, Kenneth Welsh, James Gaston and William Kennedy, Jr. Letart-Lebanon - Davi d Yoot, Aaron Wolfe, Marshall Roush, Bruce McKelvey and Jeffrey Harris. Olive-Orange - Cecil Caldwell, EXTENDED OliTLOOK Monday through Wednesday , a chance of snow north early Monday, Fair Tuesday and a cbance of showers Wednesday . Highs In the upper 30s to the mld 40s Mooday and Wednesday, and In the upper 40s to mid 5118 Tuesday . Overnight lows In the low to mld 20s Monday rising Into the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. ... -.·. •_-:-;.-::; :-; Francis Benedum, Ronald Cowdery, Dohrman Reed and Sherman Henderson . Rutland-Salem- Joe Bailey, Jolm Colwell , Clifford Might, Andrew Myers and Curtis Baltaser. Sutton - C. Tilomas Hamm, Thomas Theiss, Don Smith, Charles Yost and Roger Nease. The first three members of each community will meet Dee. 18 at the ASCS office to elect one member to the county committee. Duties of the corrununity com- • mittee are to help infonn fanners of the existing ASCS program and to make recommendations to the county committee of program changes · requested by the farmers in their cornmunitles. H io Lions seek funds for fire department ]{10 GRANDE - Rio Grande Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer 8flo nounced Saturday the Rio Grande Uons Club will canvass the village • today 1Dec. 9 ), seeking donations on behalf of the Rio Grande Fire Department. The Lions Club has agreed to matc h all contributions of village residents . Wedemeyer said visits will begin at 2 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " '. . , ... ) ·' SPEAKER AT GRADUATION - Chet Bradeen, vice president at planning for Americare Corporation, was guest speaker at graduation ceremonies held Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Pic1ured are d.ignltaries who participated in the ceremonies. Left to right are, Bill Cadle, fong leader , Ron Zi<lian, admini.strator , Mrs. Hon ZldJan, director of SOCial >rr- vices at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Chet Bradeen. Janie Wam~r and Lucille Leifheit , social workers for the Meigs County Welfare Department. Lonnie Kriebel, adult education supervisor, Buckeye Hllls Career Center, Eleanor Thomas and Leafy Chasteen . of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. 1See ad ditional picture on A ~) . ~ HO HO HO??? With his cap slightly askew, Santa doesn't look 1.90 sure he's not seeing double at Saturday's Breakfast with Santa, beld at the First Presbyterian Church. Helping to keep Santa from sliding out of his chair are Misty and Melissa (Melissa and Misty?) Davis, Galllpolla. Oh, well. the more the Merrier Christmas, Santa ! (Sallyanne Holtz photo 1. I · � 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 12. December 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 December 7, 1979 stephenson