https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0b8d94667c93c257f228c67ce1ef0fb2.pdf f99c78dfa732aa0f24087222128d6b31 PDF Text Text 1~Tbe Dally SenWiel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Dec. 20, 1979 1· Area deaths C8ARLE8 H. BURT Charles H. Burt, 86, Rt. 4, Pameroy died this IJK1nllng . Mr .Burt wu preceded iii dEll th by hll parents, Jobn and Evalora Dam Burt, tlree lrotbers,four sisters and one infant son. Mr. Burt was a member of Pomeroy Masmic Lodge He Ia swvlved by his wife, Ulllan Buck Bw1; one son, Harold E. Bw1, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Marjorie M. ) Cbapman, Middleport; one sister-in-law, Mary M. Buck, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; two grandcblldren, Linda Loulae Olapman and Christopher Harold Chapman ; three sisters, CyM!fUI Burt and Mary Porter both of Sp'rtngflled, and Amy Holcomb, London, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews . FWleral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Floyd Sbook officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hm~e after 11 a.m. Friday . EDNA A. KENNEDY Miss Edna Amanda Kennedy, 76, Middleport, fonnerly of Shade, died Tuesday at University Hospiial 1n Columblll. Miss Kennedy was lxx'n Nov. 24, 1903 in Meigs Coonty, a daughter of the late Ira and Martha Smith Kennedy. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sidney (Clara I Wells, Middleport, and Mrs. Hlmfr I Carrie) Winn, Dayton, and a nephew , Robert Winn, Xenia. Miss Kennedy WBB a member of the Shade United Methodist Church and was a member of the United Methodist Women. She belonged to Shade Grange and wu a veteran of World War II having served in the LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESIONTS Women's Army AUllillary Corpo. HARRIETT E. STEWART Harriet Elizabeth Hubbard Stewart, 65, Minersville, died Wednesday afternoon at her residence . Mrs. Stewart was preceded in death by her parents, Leslie and Mary Hendicks Hubbard, two brothers and two sisters. She is survived by her husband, Rnss Stewart; five sons, ROS! Stewart, Jr., Rutland; Robert Stewart, Belpre; Roger Stewart, Middleport; Rollle Stewart, Syracuse, and Rudy Stewart, Middleport ; two daughters, Gertru:le Woods, Mlddlep<n, and Virginia Davis, Minersville; 29 grandchildren , 17 great granddlildren; four brothers, Lawrence Hubbard, Columbus; Bill Hubbard, Carl Hubbard and Oris Hubbard all of Syracuse; two sisters, Mildred Pierce, Syracuse, and Virginia Laughem, Jackson, Mich ., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Leland Haley officiating. Burial will be in Welsh Town Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne after 7 p.m. this evening. -.(h A' "'1 , \T~ . . !iQUADSCAJJ ED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the ~rial Electric Co. at 8:40a.m. Thursday for Bonnie Proctor, Middleport, wbo was W. b was taken to Pleasant Valley Hoapltal. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Eastman Road at 4:54 p.m. Wednesday for Julian Hoffman who was having dUflculty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial (Continued from page I) refiiSficf to go above $24 unless the hawks reduced the differentials or IIUI'Chargee they collect because of the better quality tl. their oils or their cloaer proximity to thetr markets. But with buyers fighting for oil at hlgber and higher prices, the hard-linen were not willlng to re«llce their demanda for the sake of unity and to restore a semblance of order to the International oil market. On the ltber hand, Yamani and others whoae govenunents have huge ·lnvelltments In the West were not willlng to jeopardize ll)em by a wholesale price rise which would Increase Inflation In the Industrialized CIJUI1tries stlll more. NICECHRISTMASGIFTS! Long and short sleeved styles . Junior Sizes. Reg. 55.00 ................... Sale 54.25 Reg. $8.00 . . . . ... ... . ... -.... Sale $6.80 Reg, S12.00 , -." ........ -.. Sale S10, 20 Reg . s2o.oo ......... .... ... Sale sn.oo -- --· ~ • •• I •••••••••••• Reg . Retail $13.49 Special Retail MIRRO REVLON ~~~~ MANICURE SETS FUR TRIMMED DRESS COATS .,') .< '' . I GREATGIFTSFOR ~ - . MEN OR WOMEN Sizes 36 _to 46 . Regulars and longs, not every size . Solid color bronze or pu"y , with contrast color fur collar . MEN'S '16.95 100 per cent cotton . Sanforized shrunk . Very well made . Sizes 27 to 5() waisl. lengths JO to 14. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $10.49 MEN'S $59.95 ~ BIB OVERALLS n r·· ~0% OFF - All desks -All Gun Cabinets -All Grand Father Clocks - All Chairs -All Lamps -All Pictures -All DineHes TllbiH -All Bookcases. - All Cedar Chests WOMEN'S DRESSES Large array of fashionable dresses in junior, missy and half sizes . Holiday ve l ours, chenn i le, polyester and many more . Reg . $17 .00 •.••• Sole $12 .71 Reg. $19.00.- ••• -'S~Ie $14.28 Reg . $27.00•" .. SaltSlO.lJ Reg . SJI.oo. " .. S~le $21.45 Reg. 547.00. ••.• Sale SJS. 28 Neg. $60.00· · .•• Sale $44 .98 winter and 5hort winter •Long pajam!IS . • Sizex XS thru XXL. 1109. $6.00. ••••••••• S~le $5.09 Reg.sn.oo ........ Sale$9.39 R09. $11.00 •.•• • .•• Reg. $27.00 ........ Sale Sl6.00· ••••••• 4iale Boys 510.95 Sweaters ........... . Boys 511.95 Sweaters . .... : . . .... 59 .56' Boys $12.95 Sweaters ........... 510.36 Boys 514.95 Sweaters .. . ........ 511.96 SALE! MEN'S SPORT COATS Sizes 36 to 46 . Regulars and longs. Solids and patterns . E• · ceptlonal savings. WOMEN'S BlOOSES Prints , solids and dressy holiday blouses in slzes 30 thru 46 . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. JACKET SALE CONTINUES Boys' S•L~ 8 to '20. Men's si1es 36 to ..a. Denims, nylon quilte(j jackeh and down filled styles . Vests included. Regular price S17 .95 to ~ . 95 . $19.tsJackeh ......... . ... . ... . ..... . S1S.S6 $24.95 Jackels ......... , •• • ...•..•..• • $19 .46 $29.95 Jockets ••.• ••• •...•••.••. • • • • .. $23.36 S39. 95 Jackets • •••••• • • , ••••••• , •••• ,. $31.16 144.95 Jackets ............. . .......... US.06 S79.9S Jackets., •••••• •• ••••••••••• o •• So62 .l6 UmE GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR One rack of jeans, slacks , vests , iackets, bla1ers , blouses, !.klrts and knit tops . Reg. $5 .00 ...... Sale $3.50 Reg. 58.00 ..... Sale 55.60 Reg. $11.00 .... Sale 57.70 Reg. $17.00 ... .Sale $11.90 Reg. S20 . . .... Sale $14.00 GIFT SALE BED BLANKETS Student ••• 1Continued from page I) Bruce La~en and two aides at the Foreign Ministry. AU the captlvl!ll are threatened with spy trials. On the basis of Laingen's correspondence, Khomeini's regime Regular prices from SU.99 to S20 ..c'9 . Twin and full bed sites . Solid colors and patterns . Acryl ics and thermals in cellophane package ready to give . Home Furnishings 1st Floor SAVE 20% DEPARTMENT 1st FLOOR SALE KODAK CllO CAMERA FILM Stock. up on th is popular size film now . Reg . $1.86 CIIO· I2. •••• •. . • .•..• • •• Sole $1.57 lleg.Sl.33CII0-20, .......... .. .... Sole$1.97 Elberte lds carries a complete selection of Polaroid and Kodak Camera film plus flasi1 cubes and bars . Cameras and camera ac cess.ories . Buv what you need this weekend and be readv for pi cture taklno Christm.!s 510.00 ..... .. ........... Sale $8.50 $13.00 .... . ............ SaleS11.05 SlB.OO ................. Sale 515.30 527.00... . .. .. ......... Sale $22.95 ---------·- ~~-- 100 l)fr cenT conons. S0110 col ~e-gul•r pl'iUt Sl9 9S SltH 11 to -41 , P u len<;~IM "" Men's $13. 9S Je1ns. •• SIO .SO Men's S14. 9S Jeans •• ,$11.20 Men's S17. ts Jeans • . .s ll.SO COTY COSMETICS CHILDREN'S COATS GIFT SALE! JUNIOR SLACKS Special sale prices on our entire stock of junior slacks . Solid colors, polyester ·permanent press. Sizes 3/ 4 to 30. FROM ONLY to lO Men's $9. 95 Jeans ... . S7.SO GIFT SAI.E REDUCED 20% Warm winter coats, snowmobile suits ttnd snowsuits in many styl~ and colors . Sizes 6 to 2-4 months , 2 lo ~ . ~ lo 6x, 7 to I~ . R09. $20.00 . ••••• • ....... . ....... Sole SIS." R09. ns.oo. ..... . ................ Site Sl9.99 Reg. SJO.OO . ..................... Sole $23.99 Reg. U7.00 ••••• , ....... . ........ Sole $29.5' CUSTOM CONSOLE HUMIDIFIERS eWater Conditioner Dispenser keeps air fresh • Solid State Varloble Speed F on eWater Level Gauge , Re-f i ll Light , Automatic Shu loll . e Four Removable , Adjustable A ir Oirecflon Louvers • Removable , Easy to Clean Water Reser voir. ONLY sl6995 SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN THE STORE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6:30 PM TO 7:30 PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY · t.IJ!illt!ul'\fll,tl'l c~:s·-·- .,. d!A!i::! "ifiR,Sft c :fA . . . efllll6!41Yt .. :'!!li j I The cholrs of the Meigs Junior High and Senior High Schools will present thelr annual Christmas Concert Sunday, December 23, 3 pm. in the Meigs High School Auditorium. Included In the program will be carols, brus choir, new Chrlstmas music by Jack North and traditional selecti01111 including "Let It Snow . " Performing Sunday will be the 11eventh grade choir frm~ the Junior High, the Senior High Chorus, and the Meigs High Select Choir, aU under the direction of Ed Harkless, new vocal music instructor at Meigs. Harless comes fmn Marsball University where he just c<mpleted the Mulers' Degree in Voice Performance . He holds the B.A. In MILSic Education from Morri.!J Harvey College In Charleston, W. Va . and bu an active In perfonning, including a European Tour with America's Youth In Concert. Assiatlng In the program will be Anna Wlles on chimes, Todd Morrison, bass guitar; Lori Kloos, Camille SWindell, Jean Horton, and Jeff Naah on piano and Robert Evllll5, percusslon . Also accompanying the choir will be the bnw choir consisting of Eric Scites and Paula Horton, trumpet ; Unda Eason, baritone, and Jean Horton, trmlbone . COI'"th.1ror' are mostly stral9h' 1~ 1ly le Some boot tlarn Dr,ns ieam are SO ~r cent cot !Of\ and 50 ~r CW1'11 POIY.IIer Of ors ce the revolution in February. Khomeini was quoted by the state radio Thursday as saying polls In the United States showing opposition to American military action in Iran "means they (the Americans) bave come to their senses realizing that even if the 50 spies are kllled -and nobody intends to do thi:l - America will not want to raze several countries , including itself, to the ground." In Washington, U.S. officials who declined to be named said the Carter administration is nearing a decision to call for world economic pressure on Iran in a bid to gain the release of the hostages. The informants said there was a 5(Hi() chance the administration 's decision could be an noonced today . • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY . DECEMBER 21 , 1979 MHS yule CORDUROY JEANS AND DRESS JEANS CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE ' -GIFT SETS -<:OLOGNE -DUSTING POWDER -LOTIONS - SCENTED SOAPS -SCENTED CANDLES I \ GIFT SALE ~~---~--~-~.,..,.--~.~·4-·--·----------------~~~~~~·~·~·~--·--·--~CAMERA MEN'S MEN'S AND BOYS Coats. . .. ,, .. $27.88 Coats. ....... $34.88 Coats. .... .. . $39.81 Coats ....... $45.88 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO 176 mandos) have left yet," said Khalkhaii, who has claimed his hit men were responsible for the Dec. 8 slaying of the shah 's nephew in Paris . "We know that America will not return the shah . So we have to kill him + there I> no other choice. If it was possible to bMng him here and try him, we would kill him af· terwards . But since we cannot try him + and since we are sure that he should be executed + we will kill him anyway." Khalkhali , called the "Wrath of God" by his followers , lost the chief prosecutor 's post in August after the Khomeini-controlled press criticized mass firing squad executions of political prisoners and common criminals. Iran's courts have ordered more than 600 executions s in - announced Size B to 20. A good selecllon of sllpever styles In solid color patterns and ski styles. Men's $49.95 Sport Men's S59. 95 Sport Men's 569.95 Sport Men's $79.95 Sport VOL. XXVIII at cording to Islamic laws. Even tJ we try the hOII!ages , we do not want to condemn them . We want to condemn (President ; Carter and the American govenunent, " Khalkhali said in an interview in Qom with the correspondent of the London Times . The statement was a reiteration of one Khalkhali made last week to The Associated Press. There was no immediate conunent from the militants who have been holding the Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov , 4. Khalkhall, who as chief prosecutor sentenced Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his family to death, also repeated in his latest interview he had ordered a commando squad to Panama, the shah's latest refuge , to kill the deposed monarch. ' 1 do not know if they (the com- concert BOYS' SWEATERS WESTERN SHIRTS SPECIAL SALE rt CHRISTMAS SALE! WRANGLER '16.95 BLUE DENIM Neck si1es Ulh to 20 . Sleeve length 33 to JS in ches . Real western style and snap front. Two snap flap pockets . Snaps at wrist . (USPS 145·960) The Carter adiiilllistration wants the hostages to remain silent if they are put on trial and may not provtde them with lawyers , The Washington Star quoted U.S. sources as saying . There was no irrunediate comment from the White House on the Star 's report or on the call for the hostages ' release by Iran's former chief prOfleCulor, Sadeq Khalkhali, a ci<l!W! associate of Khomeini . "I regard these people (the hostages ) as innocent . They are our guests . I want them to be released and (to) go back to their homes. Even if they are spies, that is not enough reason to keep them, " said Ayatollah Sadeq Khalkhali, a cl011e confidant of Iranian strongman Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini . "Every embassy has spies in it. We cannot execute any spies a c- • e Men's 511.95 Sweaters Men's $14.95 Sweaters Men's 522 .95 Sweaters Men's $24.95 Sweaters FURNITURE SALE -A 11 Occasional GIFT SALE short ~izes small. medium, large and extra large. cardigans, sllpovers and vests. A good sele< · tion and this sale Includes our entire stock . SALE Reg. S7.00 5 piece set ....... Sale 55.95 Reg. $10.00 9 piece set ...... Sale 58.50 Reg. $11.00 11 piece set ... Sate 514.45 Reg. Sl7.00 16piece set .... Sale $31.45 and MEN'S SWEATERS Practical Christmas giving . Blue denims, corduroys, cotton polyester blends. Slim , r<Qular and husky siz.. 8 to 18. Plus student sizes In waist 26 to 30. 0. 0 0 0 • *Long robes . *Long to make special Christmas telephone calls home. Students occupying the embassy rejected the fanner chief Islamic prosecutor's call for release of the hostages as "his own opinion," and said the captives will be tried as spies . " We are following Imam (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini and the Iranian people," a student spokesman told The ABsociated Press. "We are only responsible for our own aMouncements. '' He said the student position was that because the desposed shah went from the United States to Panama instead of back to Iran to face trial, the hOII!ages will be tried as spies. "The trial will be decided by Imam Khomeini with the people," the spokesman said . _...,., FRIDAY, SATURDAY MONDAY SALE BOYS' JEANS Boys $9.95 Jet~ns sa.u Boys$13.9SJeons ........ . ... . ........ $9. 19 Boys$12.9SJeons •••••••••••••• • ••••• $11.04 Boys SH.9SJeons ..... . ............. , $12.~ WINTER SLEEPWEAR oowns. SPECIAL SALE! Wednesday night at the Univenity of Panama. Many waved large posten protesting Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi 's presence on Conladora. One read, "Merry Cluistmas. Fight The Shah!" The demonstrat«s also ..t up barricades aloog the street skirting the university. But national guard troops surrounded the campus, flred tear gas at the demonstrators and t«e down the barricades. Witnesses said several persons were beaten by guardsmen swinging pieces of rubber bose, wooden nightsticks and peces of cane, but none appeared seriously Injured. Several persons were arrested, includlng Dr. Miguel Antonio Vernal, a political science professor who pollee said was the main Ieeder of the campiLS rally. spokesman. SPORT SHIRTS Men's SI2.9S Shirts . ..... . .. . . .. . . ..... $10.31 Men'sS14.9SShirts ............. . ... . . S11.91 Men's t1,.9S Shirts •• • • ••• , •• , , ••.••• , 513.51 Men's S19.9S Shirts ................... S1S.98 weatherized home will save the owner considerable money and will result In the cooservation d fuel. James promoted the bill because '.'baaed upon resean:h done over the last three years, we have learned that up to ooe-haU of all the homes built In Ohio prior to 1966 are either unlnsulated or underinaulated. For a famlly living In an unlnsulated house, relatively simple energy conaervlng h<me improvements can save up to 50 percent of home energy cOIIts. At the same time that they are saving dollars In thelr Uml ted budget, they will be helping in overall problem of conserving the decreasing supply. " Energy issues were emphasized throoghout Mr. James' speech. He reminds the American public that fuel IIUpplies will never be as plentiful and cheap as they were during the fifties and sixties. He went oo to say that Americans must conserve all energy resouraes; that alternate fonns of energy, IIUch as solar, must receive major support and emphasis; and that the EPA should consider modifying sane of its restrictive regula lions. said It recalled Its ambassador to the Scandinavian countries from Stockholm last week and arrested him on charges of establishing ties with the CIA. The embassy captors produced five documents they said Laingen wrote pral.'ling the envoy, Abbas Amir-Entezam, a former deputy prime mlnlster and goverrunent I~ .,., HospJtal. No price '~ .-~~EN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY te.30 A.M. TO 5 P [\ l CHRISTMASSALE! GIFTSALE CHRISTMASGIFYSA Ll 'Z·4~,~~1"J ' MEN'S JUNIOR KNIT TOPS WOMEN'S Our entire stock Including velours, westerns, polyester double knits , knits , colton, pOlyester blends . In siz .. S, M , L, XL ond XXL . All arranged tor your easy selection . In eludes all of our men's sport shirts All famous maKes. Panamanian students ignore protest ban PANAMACI1Y, Panama (AP) Hundreds tl. Panamanian students Ignored the government l>m on demorwtrations and for the fourth time In two days protested the depo8ed Shib of Iran's stay on Contackn Island. Scme 300 students demonstrated Saturday, December 23rd and Manday, December 24th ' ;~_--:- 111.., '\ Annual CAA meeting held at Holiday l~n The Gallia-Meigs C<mmunily Action Agency featured State Repreoentative Roo Jame9 as guest speaker at the agency's aMual meeting recently at the Gallipolis Holiday 1M. Rev . Mlddleswarth, current board present, recognized fonner board presldenta William Northup and James Howard, as well as Albert Our01e, who was a fonner board member for 10 yean. · Alice Adams received a five-year cerUficate, lmorlng her coosistent and vital !lei'Vice as a board men.ber . The annual rep<n, wlach IIUIIlmarlzes the past year's service to the low~ncome conununities of Gallla and Meigs Counties, was presented by J 011epb Banotti, executive director d the GalllaMeil!ll Community Action Agency. Rep. James wu Introduced by Tim Dempsey, aecutive direct« of the Obio Asociation of Conununlty Action Agencies. Mr. Dempsey explained that Rep. James wu instrumental in the passage of the Stale Weetberlzation Billl IH-8-M7 In the House), which was dn;fled in response to the need for Increased effictency In heati!Ul Ohio homes. A i TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A top uaoclate of AYatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl was quoted today as calllng for release of the 50 U.S. Emb&My hOIItages, but the M011lem militants holdlng the embassy rebuffed him and lnalsted thelr American captives will go on trial. Meanwhlle, a Kentucky coople, Jolm and Loolae Smlley of Mount Sterling, here on a l~y '1riendsbip" visit, visited the embassy and pn!dicted the U.S.-Iran crisis would be over within 1!0 days. ln other developments, an Iranian official reported that supreme leader Khomeini and his Revolutionary Council had a ''very good" discussion of the hOIItage situation at a special meeting Thursday. And the embassy milltants said they would allow thelr prisoners Many 1peclal sale price& for Friday, December 21st, ~ l: She worked for the state before her retirement. Funeral services will be Mid at 2 p.m. Saturday Ill the Rutland United Methodi8t Chun:b with the Rev. Mr. Wilbur Hilt and Mr. Charles McVey officiating. Burial will be In the Wright Cemetery . Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home frm~ 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday . In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations to the Cancer Society. Militants rebuff hostage release request ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Lawsuits filed BUFFALO, N.Y . lAP) - The federal government filed lawsuits Thursday demandlng that chemical companies pay about $125 million to clean up the notorious Love Canal and three other chemical dump sites in Niagara Falls . The suits were filed in U.S. District Court here against the Hooker Chemicals x Plastics Corp., which used the Love Canal dump in the 1940s and 1950s, and Occidental Petrolewn Corp ., Hooker's parent cm~pany . The Olin Corp. was named a defendant In one of the suits, which deals with a landfill that was operated by both Hooker and Olin. Tear gas used PANAMA CITY, Panama ( AP) - Police used tear gas and rubber truncheons against student demonstrators in the third straight day of leftist protests against the presence of the deposed Shah of Iran on the Panamanian island of Contadora. There were no reports d arrests or Injuries. Sporadic violent clashes Thursday morning between police and students were quelled by a torrential afternoon downpour that fo~ everyone off the streets. -·--_,. _ .. ..... • y::---: • • ''' BRASS QUARTET - This brass qwuartet will be accompanying some of the numbers at a Meigs Junior High vocal music concert at 3 p.m . Sunday at Meigs High School. The groop includes, from the left, Eric Scites, Jean Horton, Paula Horton and Linda Eason. MEIGS CHOIR - The special choir of the Meigs Senior High wiU be participating in the junior and senior high schools' Christmas program at Meigs High School, 3 p.m. this Sunday. The group includes: front, i tor, Carla Smith, Kathy Quivey, Lori Kloes , Deena Neece; second row, I tor, Vicki Morrison, Jean Horton,· Rochelle McDaniels, Llnda Eason : back, I tor, Jeff Nash, Bob Evans. Eric Scites, Fred Young and Lee Lewis. Members but absent are LyneiUt Whittington and Sheila Horky . November consumer price index up one percent WASHINGTON (AP) The prices Americans pay for goods and services r<l!W! I percent In Novem· ber, pushing the Consumer Price Index to more than double the level it was a decade ago, the govenunent reported today. The November Increase, the same as that in October, marked the lith consecutive month with an increase of about I percent, the Labor Department said. Prices rase by 1.1 percent in May, 1 percent in both June and July and 1.1 percent in hoth August and September . If prices rise as much in December, the nation will end 1979 with prices 13 percent higher than they were at the start of the year. That would be the worst inflation since 1946, when World War II price controls were lifted . "The same things that are kicking the index now will be pushing it in December, too," said Labor Depart ment economist Patrick Jackman . "It won' edge off for a while ." Rutland man given jail term ThurscbJy Paul R. Steinmetz, 41, Rutland, appearing In common pleas cow1 Thursday, entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of aggravated assault. Steirunetz was indicted by the Sep· tember tenn of the grand jury . The charges stemmed from an incident in May d thi:l year in which it was alleged that Steirunetz shot another man, Wllbur Sims, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Aggravated assault is a fourth degree felony carrying a maximum penalty of two to five years in a proper penal Institution and a fine of not more than $2,500. Steinmetz W'IS sentenced to a term of not les• that six months nor more than five years by Judge Robert Buck who ;>resided in the absence of Judge John C. Bacon. Proserutor Fred W. Crow III represented the Stater~ Ohio. • More than haU the increase iast month was blamed on sharply higher hoiLSing costs, Jackman said . Mortgage interest rates and home prices have risen sharply since Oct. 6, when the Federal Reserve Board moved to tighten credit. AI the same time, gasoline and fuel oil prices r011e more moderately in November than in recent months, the report showed. The Labor Department also reported today that workers ' average earnings de<.Teased 0.2 percent from October to November because in flation outpaced hourly earnings The earnings a married worker with three dependents had left to spend after taxes fell 0.3 percent in November and were down 5.1 percent from November !978. The fact that prices consumers are paying have more than doubled during the 1970s could be seen in the Consumer Price Index figure, which is a measure of what has happened to the prices of a fixed "marketbasket" of goods and services . The index last month stood at 227.5, more than 100 percent ahove the 112.9level of December 1969. In dollsr terTTlS, this means that Americans last month were paying $227.50 for goods that cost them $112.90 at the end of 1969, or $100 in 1967, the index's base year . The preVIous doubling of pnces took 24 years, from 1945 to 1969. This time, it took just 10 years . Prices have not doubled that fast since the decade of 1910-1920. when World War I caused widespread shortages of goods. Energy problems have been largely responsible for the rapid price rises of the "7!\s . Inflation began to rise raptdly after the oil embargo of 1973·74. Higher crude oil prices set by the Orgamzatlon of Petroleum Exporting Countries helped account for a blistering 12 .2 percent inflation rate in 1974 . This year 's round of OPEC decisions - coming on top of stubbornly high food and housing costs could lead to a record 13 percent vearly increase , analysl5 say . Qc . tober pnces rose I percent from the preceding month, the lOth straight month with an increase of that stze or larger. Independent pricing dect.sJOns by OPEC members in the wake of this week's meeting in Venezuela , which failed to produ ce a unifi e d agreement on 1980 crude pn ces, could ft:rther affect consumer prices through the end ol ne<t year. The index is not a perfect measure of how consumers react to inflation and consequently has been crittcized. For example , i! beef prices rise rapidly, many consumers switch to lower-priced protein substitutes, such as poultry , pork and eggs. The mde< doesn l reflect this kind of change. Critics also matn!atn the in · Council okays appropriation The first reading of the annual ap· propiation ordinance tn the amount of $132,550 was approved a t a meeting of Syracuse Village Council Thursday night In other business, council at the request of the Meigs County Humane Soctety a pproved the ap· pointment of Randy Carpenter as Meigs County Hwnane Ageny authorizing him to serve the \illage of Syracuse. Mayor Eber Ptckens will swear in council members on Dec . 31 , at 7 p.m. At the ne xt regular meeting of council, Jan . 3, the revenue sharing money will be allocated. A resolution was passed to transfer funds from the Ohio Rotary fund to the Svracuse-Regional Sewage EARLY DEADLINE An early deadline of 9:3D a.m . has been established for Mooday ·s Daily Sentinel. In order for t·mployes to observe Chrlstma•, no paper wlU be printed Tuesday . Ptohliratio'l ns•med Wednt'llday. · ·-·.·.·,·.·.·.·. ·.··· ········ District . Attending were Ma yor Pt ckens, Janice Lawson, clerk . Troy Zwtlling, Willie Guinther , Mick Ash , and Kathryn Crow, counci l members , Mike Struble and Herman London. Columbia customers getting reduction COLUMBUS , Otuo !AP I - Colum bia Gas Co. customers in Ohio are getting a Christmas present from the utility - an average 6()-cent reduction on their December bills. A company spokesman said Wednesday the small , one-time-only reduction results from customers being overcharged for fuel increases proposed in 1976 by Columbia 's supplier, the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp . ·11te Feder al E ncrg) Regulatory Commission reduced the amount of that increase last swruner, and the supplier made a refund to Columbia Gas. according to Bill Chaddock , a spokesman for the transmission company. dex tends to put too much emphasis on housing costs. Still, the index is a weil;ecognized measure of price changes for a set group of goods and services that constitute the bulk of consumer spending . In other economic news, the Com- merce De!lllrtment said Thursday the nation 's mternatwnal balance of !Jilymenl5 for goods and services showed a $762 million surplus in the year 's Uurdquarter . That was the largest surplus since the second quarter of 1976 and followed a deficit of $1.1 billion for the second quarter. . · .. ·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.-:-:·:········ .. EXTENDED OU1UXJK Falr aod warm Sunday aod Monday . A chance of showers and IUrnlog eooler Tuesday. Highs In the upper 4llli and 50s Sunday and Monday aod In the 40s and low 50s Tuesday. Lows In the upper 30s and 4~ Sunday aod Monday and In the upper 20s and 30s Tuesday. Weather Becmning cloody with a chance of rain tonight. Low in the upper 3!\s. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday. High in the low 50s. The chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Saturday. CLEVELAND (API -Here are the numbers picked Thllfllday night In tbe Ohlo Lottery's dally game aDd Its weellly gamee: Dally number -W Pyramid -43; 871; 9508 8o11811Za- 22; 318; 2930; 31019; 520408 ' •· �2-The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Friday, Dec . 21, 1979 Education made major strides during 1979 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Despite money problems and more embarrassing school closings, including a prolonged teachers· strike in aeveland, public education made substantial strides in Ohio in 1979, state otficials say. Four districts had to shut down, but 611 did not, the officials note, ad· ding that the overall situation must be viewed in the right perspective. Some education lobbysists, such as the 83,000-teacher Ohio Education Association, are not so optimistic. They say problems will continue because legislative efforts this year represented a continuation of a "Band Aid " approach to the problem. However, Stste Superintendent Franklin B. Walter says "excellent education" is taking place in Ohio. But he admits that money problems exisi. Walter said Ohioallll will not be willing to pay higher taxes for schools until they are con· fident they are doing a good job. Stste officials and leg isla tors have embarked on a public education ef · fort to sell Ohioallll on the job that is being done, he said. Walter added that as part of this effort, in which state and local seminars will take place, 1980 has been tabbed "The Year of the Schools " in Ohio. Ohioallll during the year turned down nearly 50 percent of local school levies, an average which has remained at ~percent to 50 percent for the past three years. In one instance, a levy defeat led to the cl<l!ling of schools in Clncinna ti . Tile district 's 61 ,472 students were out of class three weeks because ot a lack of operating funds . Schools in the Eastern Local District in Brown County went broke .Nov. 12, and clooed until the first of fle:rl year . That district has 1,300 pupill! . In Niles, near Youngstown, schools had to shut down Dec. 13, because their funds ran out. It has 3,540 students. Schools in Niles will reopen in ~ January when new local tax revenues are distributed . . In aeveland, the state 's biggest achool district, doors closed Oct . 18 :after teachers walked out for the -secood time in a year to support their demands for higher salaries. Combined wtth the 36 days they were out in 1978, the district 's 92,000 students will have lost more than 100 days of instruction. The Cleveland problem makes many naembers of the Legislature cringe, especially in view of the record $3.5 billion they approved for state subsidies in the 1979-1981 bienniwn. Tile swn was up from about $2 .8 billion in the 1977-1979bienniwn, and more than triple what it was in 196&1971. At the same time, however, even the new allocation will be less than half the cost of running schools for roore than 2.1 million students statewide. Among school legislation approved this year is a new law, which takes effect in January, prohibiting schools from clooing and requiring them to borrow from the state to stay open . Another 1979 act gives local dist'icts a new tool - the authority to propose to district voters an in· come tax of up to 1 percent . Some lawmakers said the income tax might fare better at a time when inflated property values are adding heavily to property taxes. No district thus far has sought approval of an income tax , however. Walter noted that part of the problem in getting local s upport stems from the fact that only 28 percent of Ohioallll have children at· tending the schools . 'This compares to about 50 percent at the start of the decade, be said. In higher education, the Legislature increased state support to $1.534 billion , up 14.04 percent from the 1977-1979 bieiUiium . At the same time, it voted a partial freeze on student fees, saying none could be imposed that sent annual fees beyond $7lli. Enrollments at the 61 state assisted colleges and IUiiversities in· creased slightly this year for a head count of 365,089. The prior year, the total was 357,187, or 4 percent less. Actually, the enrollments have remained fairly stable over the past three years, the Ohio Board of Regents said . What might have been a sharp drops in enrollments in the late 197U'l, due to fewer habies being born than expected in the early 1960s , has been offset to some extent by the trend of adult enrollments in con· tinuing education programs. Mary E . Noonan, communications officer for the regents, estimated that as many as 50 percent of all higher education students in the state now are adults beyond age 21 . The average at the technical colleges, she said, is T7 to 29. Still to be resolved by the Legislature is the question of how much money the colleges and universities will get for capital im· provements in the next two years. The so-called capital improvements bW, after the Senate slashed $191 million from the · million the House had allowed for higher education. The bill is pending in a Senate-House conference com. mittee which will not meet until early January . House members objected strongly to the Senate cuts, especially one that would give Ohio State UniverSity $25 million for a cancer hospital. The Senate deleted plallll for various other facilities at institutiollll around the state. One of the brighter areas of education in Ohio in 1979 continued to be in vocational education, a program hailed by Gov . James A. Rhodes as the finest in the nation . No other state even can come near Ohio in the number of young people being trained forjobs in the 49 joint vocational districts around the state, says Dr. Byrl R. Shoemaker , chief <I vocational education in the state Department of Education. He said that during the IW78-1979 school year, 37.9 percent of all juniors and seniors in the state were in job training programs, along with 17 percent in collllurner and family life programs. Figures were not yet available for the current school year, but Shoemaker estimated the job ts to get "a diploma in one hand and training programs will have at· tracted roore than 40 percent of the lith and 12th graders . Rhodes fill!! began his big push for vocational education back in 1983,with a slogan calling for studen- 47,542 tp TT 4,234, Shoemaker said. Over the same period, the state has provided vocational schools with $534 million for bulldings and equipment while subsidlzlng close to 60 pen:ent of operating costs, he said . a job in the other .'' Since then, in 1963 during his first term, the number of students elec· ling for job training as an alter· native to college has grown from HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRI;=.S..:.. TM ::::...: A.:. S_ _~--- , .---.....,.__,---,;;.!...=:::.;.;,....-"""', W~ 'Rf. OKAY, ELF . SOME "''OK£". ABOJT TO HA 1 I-\A1 Wf.\AT ARE YOJ REALLY UP -ro ' I'MKf sa.lc 6BAUn fVL. Ct-4P-15TMAS DI'CoPAilDNS. __./ WHAT'RE Gb£, DO WE YOU GQN6 ID HAVE To T~INK (X) WITH 'ltlUR "'lllUT ff-IAT TREE WHEN E.~F, NON' DO f'OPCDR>l ROPI'S YOU HAVE AND CRAN EIFRRY A>lY GOoD ROPES iDt:'AS.,. it'S 8EHER TI-IAN C~f115fMA5 T't>l SG£.. . 150VER• DECEMBER TOOl. SPECIALS FROM YOUR G&J AUTO PARTS STORE Sushka, Registered Sur veyor No _6069, for the Ohio De partm ent at Tran sport at ion . Said determination ~ nd declaration was entered in Columbus, Ohio, December ll, 1979 Notice is hereby given ThaT pursuant to the provisions contained in section 551 1.07 of the Ohio Revised Code, Th e Director of Trans por tation has determined h is inten ti on to vacate a portion of right of way used f or highway pur poses over St a te Route 124, Section 28 . 10, M eigs Coun ty , Ohi o, and declared that the sa id portion is no longer needed f or public h ighwa v right of way purposes , and being further describe-d as follows : PART OF PARCEL IS MEG -114·18.1 0 I FORMERLY S . H . 619, SECTION A) Situa ted in th e State of Ohio. County of Meigs , Townsh ip of Lebanon . Se-c tion 12, Town 2 N ort h , Range 11 West . Being a part of 100 Ac re Lot 160 and being more par tlcuiarly described as follows : Commen ci ng at a point in the southwest corner of Section 12 t hence northerly a long the west l ine of said Section 12, 1698.00 feet to a poin t in th e south line of 100 Ac r e Lot 160; t hen ce eas ter l y along the south line of 100 Acre Lo t 160. 1893 .00 feel lo a ra ilroad spike in the ce n terline of State Route 124, Sec tion 28. 10 ( form erly S H 629, Section A) , then ce Sou th degrees 11 minutes 56 seconds East , as continuing along the south l i ne of 100 A cre L ot 160, a d istance of 30 .87 feet to apoint 30.00 feet from the center of Sta te Rout e 124 and beinQ the T r ue Plac e of Beginning of the tra ct ot land to be vacated ; then ce North 18 degrees Professional T oafs - ~ -. . .J&- - !I'. r .... • a ! ..•!'·'1 5' SCREW EXTRACTOR SET- 5 pes . Volume 8. at Page 450. in 1he Real Es tat e Ad ministra l ion Sec tion of the Journal of the D irect or of Transportat ion on Decem ber 11. 1979 . This Notice sha l l be pub l ished once a week tor two C2J consec utive weks in a newspa per of general cir c ulation in Meigs County , Ohio, as required by l aw . A true a n d correct copy of this N ot ice sha ll be ser ve d by registered fir st c lass m ail. return receipt requested , upo n ea ch owner or owners of proper ty abu 1t ing on th e- port 1on of the highway r ight of wav to be vaca ted All owners of property abutti ng on the said high way right of way to be vacated shall take due not ice of the con tent s hereof , and that fhey shall file their claims for com pensation and dam ages or either of them , arising by r eason of such vacat ion . Such claim shall be filed in dupli c ate on or bef ore 12 00 Noon, Ohto St andard Time , of the 18th da ·~ of January , 1980, wi t h Mr Glen n A . Smifh , Distr ic t Deputy Director . Di str ict No . 10, Muskingum Dr ive, Mcr ietta , Ohio , 45750, and failur e to fil e any c laims shal l be a waiver thereof. as prov ided under Se<tion 5511.01 of tne Ohio Revised Code David L. W e~r 1~ • Or1ve Hex 8 1ts 1n Ill ' !! 0 Rem ove s tub ao rn sc r e ws the pr o fe ss 1o nal way . Th1 s se t 1n cl ud es the f 1vc m os t pO[ltdar SIZes com plete wtlh handy v1nyl pouch SAVE * 36% Sll2!... Description for the above described tra c t wa ·; prepared by Theodore Pie-throwing contest delays pro cage game BY ASSOCIATED PRESS They served cream pie at San Diego, but New York Knicks Cooch Red Holzman was in no mood for dessert. ''I've never seen anything like this before," said Holzman as he surveyed the remains of one of sport.s' zanier promotiollll - a halftime pie throwing contest that delayed the start of the second half of the Knicks.Qippers game for about 50 minutes. With the Qippers leading 62-li8, the possibility of a forfeit arose as cr ews of hallboys with towels tried to clean up the remaillll of the 60 cream pies that were tossed at local TV sportscaster Ted Leitner in the halftime spectacle. Tile gooey pie £illing made a mess of the playing surface under one of the baskets . ' The referees feel that they have to try to play ," said Holzman. '1t 's not my respo113ibWty.l didn't throw throw those pies . " Referee Lee Jones said there "wasn't a chance of a forfeit. What we had was a floor that was un playable the first three times we tried. Holzman's contention was that the floor was hazardous to his players. We were just going to make sure the surface was playable." When play finally resumed, the aippers went on to beat the Knicks 128-118 behind 32 points by Uoyd Free arid 24 points and 17 rebounds by Swen Nater , offsetting a pro-high 37 points by Bill Cartwright, New York 's rookie center . The game was tight until the final eight minutes , when the Clippers outscored the Knicks T7 -16 to pull away. In other NBA games Thursday night, the Milwaukee Bucks beat the Kansas City Kings 120-109 and the Atlanta Hawks topped the Detroit Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley Willie Uassen is dead and nothinl! will change that. All the in · vestigations, all the suspensi0011, all the refonns cannot bring him back. The New York Stste Athletic Com mission, which regulates boxing in the state where Willie aassen met his end, put the sport on hold until the end ot the month - a hollow ac. lion since the only flghta scheduled were a couple of small club shows . Now , ever so tentatively, the commission is moving toward the resumption of the sport. But there will be changes. For one thing, the 3lklay suspension rule following knockouts will be extended to 00 days , giving boxers more time to recuperate . That's very nice for New York, noted Vito Antuofermo, the middleweight champion of the world. But what about the rest of the coun- boxer gets on the Jersey Turnpike and goes to Philadelphia or some place else to fight. What good does the !JIHiay rule do him? '' Antuofermo remembers Willie OIIBSen. Tile two men fought in Madison Square Garden Aug. 25, 1978, Vito winning a 10-round decision t'wlt was hotly disputed and caused one of the Garden's all-toofamiliar small scale riots . Tileir careers went in opposite directions after that bout, Antu!lermo going on to wtn the middleweight title from Hugo Corro last June :Jl and Classen becOOiing a journeyman fighter, picking up paydays here and there, probably fighting too frequently for his own good . "You don\ get killed in one fight, " said Antuoferroo . ' 'But if you get hurt in one fight after another, it's a cumulative thing . It's like a piece of steel. You keep sawing at It, you 11 get to the bottom . You keep coming back for more pwlistunent without enough time off, 1111 kill you. 'This is a brutal sport we're in . You're fooling wtth a man's brain." :'he ultimate responsibility for the care of a fighter falls to his manager. "Boxers liN! like cars," said Antuotermo. "You tum us on and we go. But you've got to have a driver to control the car, where it goes and how fast it goes." After beating Corro for the title at the end ot June, Antuofenno fought a lf>-round draw last month in his fir· st defelllle against Marvin Hagler. Next on the agenda will be Alan Min· ter, the British champion , in March. Vito wasn \given any breather af. ter winning the crown. Hagler held Pistol18 122-103. Buck> 128, Kings 109 Reserve Junior Bridgeman scored 17 of his 23 points in the second half as Milwaukee snapped Kansas City's eight-game winning streak and climbed one-half game ahead r:i the Kings in the Midwest Division race . The Bucks scored 12 in a row to open a 50-44 with 3: 4lleft in the first half and the Kings .1ever caught up. But Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons was not too upset by the lOllS . Plstona 1%2, Hawk> 103 Eddie J ohnson scored a careerhigh 33 points and the Hawks buried the Pistollll wtth a 42-point fourth quarter . It was the fifth lOllS in a row for the Pistons, whose 9-25 record is the worst in the NBA , one-half game worse than Utah. WINTER RETREADS No .I contender status and Mint<. . too, is highiy ranked. There were ;,o pushover powderpuffs to give the new champ a breather. After Minter , Antuofermo ·'~Ys he 11 give Hagler a rematch and this time he pl8118 to be 100 percent for their meeting. Vito said he was suf · fering from bronchitis when they fought last month . He had trained in Florida and when he flew to Las Vegas , the change in climate left him sick. Doctors gave him antibiotics for three days before the fight and then sent him out to face Hagler. r------- - -----~ 1 ~ I MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 1 "omeroy, 0 . 1 1 l 1 .1 Ph . 992·2 176 I Hours: 8·5 Mon .- F.- i. : 8·11 Sal. I I Closed Sunday I.,_International WITH RECAPABLE CASING ,......,NERAL TIRE SALES t 1 _____________ _ New Idea Equipment :- Harvester N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 d National Football league second Round Saturday . Dec . 19 National conference Philadelphia or Los Angel es itt PUNCH AND CHISEL SET Tampa BitY -12 pes. American Con terence Tht s versatil e se t mclud es an ass -J rtm e nt o l pm, start 1ng i'lno cen !Pr p11nche s : and , cape. d1 r1 m ond p o 1nt and <.: a iel ch1s el s al l a ssembl e d 1n ct ro il· up vtny i pouch Miami or Denver at Pitaburgh "Price ba sed upon Regular User Value of Components. National Conference Chi ca go or Los Angeles at Dallas Sunday,Jan . 6 AFC Championship , slte , teams and time to be determined . 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FOR EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE Call 675-3398 tod From Management & Staff 06 minutes 23 seconds East a distance of 12<.00 feel ; tainlng 0.31 + acres, more contrary to Allen haa always preferred to build a team through the draft rather than through trades . 'They 1Pittsburth and Dallas ) do it through the draft and actually brag about how few people they have from other teams," Brown noted. Like Allen, former Kansas aty Coach Hank Stram now broadcasta games. And like Madden, Ara Par· seghian has said he 's not interested in returning to coaching. That crosses off five of the best· known possibilities immediately, leading some observers to believe that Brown is interested in somebody who is now coaching a team involved in the league playoffs. Four candidates widely mentioned include Forrest Gregg, coach of the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League; Tom Bass, defensive coordinawr at Tampa Bay; Ed Biles, defellllive coordinator at Houston, and Chuck Studley, defenSive coordinator at San Francl:lco. Los Angeles Ram and Washington Redskin Coach George Allen , who now is a television color commentator. '1 think George is doing pretty well where he is," said Brown, who American Conference thence North 78 degrees or less. If it's familiarity Brown Is looking for in a succeSsor to Homer Rice, whom he fired Monday, there are lots of candidates in professional footbsll . ''There are 40 coaches in the National Football League who have either coar'led or played for me," Brown said, but he will not aid in any speculation about his choice. He came close to ruling out one man Thursday, howPvPr - fanner Denver at Houston 08 minutes_.... seconds East a distance of 47.84 fee t to the center of the Old Coun · ty Road and where an Iron pin bears North 14 degrees a distance of 62 .78 feet to the place of beginning , con · me ." Sunday •s Games National Conference Ch iCII!IQO at Philadelphi a par alle l and thi rty 130) feel 11 minutes 56 seconds west of the fans and press ... nope , not for Playoffs At A Glance from the center I ine of State Route 12.4 , a dista nce of 260.99 feet to a point ; of 100 Acre Lot 160; thence North 85 degrees called and asked me," said Graham, who once coached the Washington Redskins . "If he offered me a 20 year contract at $500,000 per year, I'd think one second and say 'No.' It's a great game, but the pressure By The Associated Press Fir-st Round 28 minutesOOseconds East, thence South 14 degr ees 06 minutes 23 seconds West a distance of 270.59 fe et to an iron pin in the south line CINCINNATI lAP l - Perhaps because some of the most famous and successful coaches in footbsll have said they aren't interested in the Cincinnati Bengal job, general manager Paul Brown doesn 1 ap · pear to be in a great rush to fill the vacancy . "I retired to not coach, not so that I could get bsck into it. That wouldn't make sense," said former Oakland Raider Coach John Mad den . "There's no truth to the rumor that I've been contacted . There 's no truth to the rumor that I'm in· terested . And there 's no truth to the rumor that I might return to coaching ." Madden , an animated, blustery coach, retired a year ago wi th a bleeding ulcer . He has been teaching at the University of California at Berkeley a'ld handles special projects for the Raiders . Otto Graham, who quarterbacked the Ueveland BroWI18 for Brown in the 1~. said he's as disinterested in the job as Madden . ' 1 would be honored if Paul Brown "What they need is a national commission to regulate the sport," said Antuofermo. "Now they 11 have a 90-day rule in New York. So a HEX BIT SET - 10 pes . T en :Vs " and Five well-known coaches off Bengals' list try ? P.'RCITCI STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF VACATION OF RIGHT OF WA'( " 3- The Deily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~· nday, Dec. 21. 1979 At PolnTView ~ • Parts ~>ius 41J':~N~~~~!,•· . W. 2ND WE WISH YOU A ,.MERRY CHRISTMAS G&J AUTO PARTS CO. PHONE 992-2139 w. I • �4-'lbe Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy , u . 1-'rlda) Ue· li ,,." ~'!be Dally Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 . , Friday , Oec. 21, 1979 Eagles practicing in long johns for NFC playoff game PlfiLADELPifiA lAP) - Pia yin~ the opening round of the National Football Conference playoffs at hume hasu 't turn ed out tu bt· quite the a dvantage tht• l'hiladdphia Pro standings Sou lhpr n nr K yqp r Cree k. No rth Gitll.ct d 1 Sou th west ern National Basketball Association At A Glance B v The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Div•sion l . Pet . GB 26 7 188 W. Boston Phil a . 23 10 697 3 washington 13 16 New York 15 19 New Jersey 13 20 Central Division Atlanta 13 14 .US 11 4.41 11 1 .394 13 ] 622 SGn Ant 17 16 515 • Houston 15 17 469 51? Cleveland 16 19 .457 6 Indiana 1.5 19 9 25 Detroit Wesh~rn H annit n Tritcf' a t E dsfer n M tn lord dl WhC'e ler st·urg Wo rfh1ng ton nf C hdlll ut h e F ran k t1n Ht>1qh t s at Port-;mou th Mt.'1Q~ rtf tl.lh i•n<, GclllipOI•S nl lron ton Wellston il l Jac. ~o.. ~o11 WnvP rl f a t Log rt n Saturday · ~ gr.me ') Kyg er Cri:ek n t H a nnn."' Jac k 'lon at Por f '">rnou lll Be l pr e at t1'1H.' n s Eagles thought it would be . As workers cleared four inches (i snow from the frozen artificial turt at Veteran 's Stadiwn ThursdBy, the Eagles puJJed on long johns for their first outdoor practice of the week . Philadelphia , 11~. hosts the Chicago Bears, 1~. Sunday, and the snow and delay of Chicago game films didn' do much for Eagles Coach Dick Venneil 's humor "It 11 have to do, " Venneil said of the fi eld after kicking a few icicles . "We U have to make some ad. Justments," said Eagles rwming back Wilbert Montgomery. '1t 's the only way to get a chance to play in tt1er If the Eoglt'" ..., rlde£tt tLt' H1 •;H·s 1n the wild carLI rnatchup , they tr.1vt1 to Tttmp<:~ ~ay for the next rounct a~ainst the Nf' C Central c hampton Buccaneers . " It 's gomg to ilt'" ne11. ~>cpenenre for all our guy s," Montgonu' ry smd of the cold . · 1::hJ c a~o 's played m•ny times in this kind of weather . " It 's gomg to be ti rww expene nr e just playrng th..,m ," he added . The Ea~les haven\ played the Bears since 1975 , haven~ beaten them s mce 1961 and have only two wins and a tie in the 21-game series against Ch1caKo strc tclung back to SUI I \I ' llli"l' 1-\"l'il 1933. Emotion was a big fa ctor fur lhicago in reaching the playoffs. With the Eagles expecting to play the loser of the divisional showdown between the Co wb oys and Wa shin~on Redskins last Sunday, the Bears do~d out the regular ason w1th a 42-6 wtn over St. Louis . The H.t•ds km,, fell J:i.J4 to the Cowboys and were shut out of the playoffs lx·causc the Bears had made up a 3.1-potnt differential in their rout of St. Louis. .'>' OPTOMETRIST I uFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ONTHURS . ) - EASTCOURTST..POMEROY. Kan . City 21 15 Denver Chicago 12 23 11 Utah n 1 R ~ ~" ' f . ...,,< y ,, Dear Santa ClaW!: We've been as good as we know how to be, So we'd like some presents undemeath our tree. 7 Pacif•c Division Seanle 23 10 .697 Los Ang . 23 11 .676 ~~~ Phoenix 11 13 .6H! 2~.., Portland 18 11 514 6 San Diego 17 19 472 71,., Golden St. 11 22 333 12 Madhu MaiJJotra 's folks would like rosee Their brand-11ew grandson IWbbie and Mlchelle . Thursday's Games Atlanta 122, Detroit 103 M i lwaukee 120, Kansas City 109 San Diego 128, New York 118 Fr•day's Games San Antonio at Boston Houston at Philadelph ia Phoenix at Chicago San Diego at Utah Golden State at Los Angeles New Jersey at Port land New York at Seattle Saturday 's Games Atlanta at Indiana Boston at Philad~lphia Houston at Washington Cleveland at Chicago Phoeni:. at Kansas City Detroit at San Antonio Los Angeles at Denver New Jersey at Golden State Sunday 's Games Phoeni)( at Milwaukee Seattle at L os Angeles U1al1 at San Diego New York at Portland Phi la For Aggie Dixon, send a year that's free Of innovations thought up by her boss . And Ruth would like to find some kind soul Has fixed the downspouts which create a lake . For Brian Bauer, we would like to have A sparkling blue Camara car to drive. And Joe McCloud would definitely settle NafiOnfll Hockey league At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W . L. T . Pts GF GA 20 I 9 49 132 91 NY Rangers 15 14 Atlanta NY Islanders 13 13 4 30 102 105 11 13 6 28 108 105 5 35 130 126 washington 6 21 5 17 Smythe Division vancouver Chicago Winnipeg 51 Louis Colorado Edmonton Wales 13 10 11 10 9 Buffalo Bos ton Minnesota Toronto Quebec 22 18 16 14 1 flT[Q Clt.AAf '• I~ 13 11 18 17 19 16 7 11 4 5 3 7 33 110 107 31 84 93 26 92 126 25 90 114 21 102 121 21 103 133 Con-terence Adams Division Montreal 8 3 47 126 8 5 41 12 1 7 7 39 129 lJ 4 32 111 13 15 5 107 83 87 97 Ill 114 Norris Division 15 13 6 36 121 111 Los Ang 14 12 6 34 136 129 Pittsburgh 11 Detroit 10 13 I 27 101 106 9 11 33 lOA 103 Hartford 9 13 8 26 103 111 Thursday Game5 Boston 10, Toronto 0 Bulfalo 5. Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 1 Friday 's Game!. Sf Louis at Atlanta vancouver at Washington Washington at New YorK lslan ders New York Rangers aT P 11f~ burgh Detroit at Toronto Q.Jebec at M i nnesota Atlanta at St Louis Edmonton at Los Angeles Sunday 's Games Quebec at Buffa lo Hartford at Philadelph ia Bostoo at New York Ranger s Toronto at Montreal New York Islanders a! Cmtago Gardeners meet Members d the Wildwood Garden Club enjoyed a party at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser Wednesday night following a dimer at the Meigs Inn. Members exchanged gilts after the wrappings had been judged and prizes awarded to Mrs. Evelyn Hollon , the prettiest package, and Mrs . Virginia Fisher, the most original. Favors were ceramic ChriBtmas bells made by Jane Harris. Punch and nuts were served. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger and Mrs. Ada Holter reported on making and distributing ChriBtmas baskets to shutins. II was noted that there will he no January meeting, but there will be a silent auction at the February meeting. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Holter, and Mrs. Mary Nease were reci · pients of blue ribbons at the Christmas Oower show held at Thursday's College Be~sketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST L 1u 114 , Centenary 101 Sou thampt on 81, Pratt 55 SOUTH Charleston 68, E . Kentuc~y 67 , Jot Duquesne 76, S1f.ltson 67 Fla . SOuthern 98, Flortda 75 5 Carolina 65 , Aubu rn Montgomer y 64 UNC.Charlofte 91, Furman 76 Virginia Commonwealth 70, James Madison 59 Va . Wesleyan 79, Bridgewater 78 Marshall7~ , Appalachian St . 65 Memphis St . 72, Murray 71 Ni cholls St 68 , 5am Houston 64 NE Louisiana St 80 , Pan American N . KentucKy 98, Franklin 88 Tennessee 51 76, Austin Peay 73 w. va . Wesleyan 96, Dav is and Elkins 90 Winston · Salem St . 93, Fayetteville n St . 78 MIDWEST Iowa St. 76. E. Montona 73 SOUTHWEST L SU 56, Arkansas 55 Texas Tech 89, Vanderbill86, ot FAR WEST Arizona 67, Washington 65 Arizona St. 75 , Washington St . 74 TOURNAMENTS Chicago State Classic First Round Chicago St. 101, Olivet Naz arene llllnois ·Edwardsv ille lOS, St M.arv Minn . 67 St. Xavier 87 , St . Mary 's fMi ch ) •' 83 Kentucky St 75 , Tenn ·Martin 58 Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS - Signed Willie Horton, designated hitter to a For a good car regardles.• of the brand . For Margaret Burkhamer, please make sure That inventory's done before year's end . And Dugan's Patti asks that everyone Keep clean the Rutland Legion New Year 's Eve. Kay Gilmore wants to find a han . dsomeman Who11 sweep her ofr her feet romantically . And so I ask thts in the name of those Who've worked to keep Meigs County on its toes . And give the people all lhe books they want'Bout cabins, snakes, the stars, good jokes, and haunts . Sincerely Warn1ng Th e Su rgeon General Has Delermrned That C1gare1tP. Smok1ng Is Dangerou s to Your Health. three ·year contract. ., a 10 mq "!ar", 9 mg ll iCOitne av p~ r Clgarene by FTC method Holiday actlviites were planned during a recent meeting ol the junior American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney Bennett Poet 128, Mlddleport, held at the hall. 'lbe hall Christmas tree will be trinuned by the juniors at 4 p.m. Wednesday evening. 'lbe juniors will also decorate and prepare snack trays for the Legion New Year 's Eve party . '!be girls were commended for their excellent work in getting the loot bags prepared for the veterans at the hospitals. Paula Cunningham presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge and prayer by the chaplaln, Sherrie Fox. Hotdogs, soft drinks and potato chips were served following the meeting . Besides the juniors attending, Mary Madder and Becky Tyree, advisor, were there. yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrarian Serving All of Meigs County stated that they are proper for special occasions, and quoted from '!be Garden Path - ·'The candle represents the Light of the World . One candle stands for Christ, three candles stand for the Holy Trinity, five candles for the wounds of Quist, six candles for the six days of creation, seven candles for the gifts of the Holy Spirit. A lighted candle proclaims Christ is the 'Light of the World'. " Table favors were provided by the Middleport Book Store and the Fanners Bank. Beaded wreath pinons were made by Mrs. Kate Jarrell . A communication was read from the State Division Legislative chairman concerning SALT II Alert . Mrs . Dorothy Woodard , president, expressed holiday wishes and announced the next meeting for Feb . ;,; in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co . CLOSED TWO DAYS The farmers Home Ad· ministratior Office in Pomeroy will be closed Dec. 24 and 25. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the December distribution of $7,591,342 .76 in local govenunent fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 408 cities and V\llages levying local income taxes . Meigs County received $12,!i00. SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & . DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Mill Street Mrs Goldie Wollt" , e:. new Krec.tgrandson. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, council deputy, read a Otristmas card from Zana Gainer, a member living in Hebron . A card was also read from the Ofllha MW!grave family. Keith and Emma Ashley thanked the members for gifts at the recent layette shower. The books will be audited at the home of Mrs . Cleland on Dec . 28. At the Jan. I meeting, officers will be installed and the charter will be draped in memory of Orpha Musgrave . Members are to wear' ' tin, Letha Wood, Betty Roush, white. Margaret Amberger, Ada Morris, The Good of the Order committee Goldie Frederick, Helen Wolf, Ada had a program with several member Neutzling, Julie Rose, Mary K. reading Christmas poems. Mrs. Holter, Mae McPeek, Ada Van Margaret Tuttle played her guilar Meter, Esther IUdenour, Doris and sung an original CODipOIIition, Grueser, Inzy Newell, Daisy Canter, "God's Gift to Save the World." Ihla Thelma McMannis, Nina Windle, Fae Kimes portrayed Santa and Jean Kresge, Virginia Newlun, delivered some gifts. Members ex· Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, Joe changed gifts. Keith Ashley was Bissell, Dons Koenig, Ina Massar, pianist for the party. Alta Ballard, Pauline IUdenour, Ada Attending besides those named Bissell, Zelda Weber, Ethel Orr, were Beulah Maxey, Mabel Van Mae Spencer, Goldie Wolfe , and Meter, Opal Eichinger, Eileen MarCarolyn Holley. YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE WITH MORE .,..:..'. ,_·_ Holiday activities planned Oral Roberts 99 , Tulsa 84 Rockhurst 85. N . Georgia 45 S. Dakota St . 96, Mayville Sf 71 s. f\,. ~1 ·'" Gamet J:;rvtn entertained the Senior Citizens Chorus Tuesday at her home in Racine with a luncheon and holiday party . The group enjoyed a skit and games and then practiced for the program persented at the Seni<r atizens Center on Wednesday . Attending were Alice Balser, Dean Blackwood , Thora Blackwood, Teresa IJ¥er , Marie Chapman, Ruth Circle, Esta David , Jessie Houchins, Ethel Hughes, Frances King, Lillian Napper, Bertha Robinson, Bessie Stitt, Clara Thomas, Hazel Thomson, Sarah Voss, Walter Voss, Bill Watson, Mae Weber, Alecia Worner, Irene Christy, Florence Richards, Mary Frances Bwngardner, and Alice Wamsley, members; and Cecil Bradbury. Clifford Christy, Florence Canaday, Georgia Watson, and Helen Freeman,guests. Otester. Ala . ·Birmingham 89, Okla City 73 Clelleland St . 87, Ak.ron 65 Creighton 79 . St . Mary 's, Cal 73 Indiana St . 53, Evansville 51 74 ( l!iirt/.1 cnlerllllncd Creative decorations demonstrated at lunch Creative Christmas decorations were demonstrated by Mrs . Pat Holter at the Dec. 15 luncheon meeting ol the Middleport.Pomery Area Branch ol the American Associalori of University Women. Mrs. Holter, Pomeroy, well-known Oower afT8Jll!er, Wll!l introduced by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, cultural in· teresta chalnnan. '!be demontrater Ulled ine:rpensive base materials, dried, painted, artificial and live plants, common containers used with candles, ceramic figurines and ornaments to produce lovely Ouistmas arrangements for horne and church wse. She made both traditional and modem displays and exemplified rules for each. She also made velvet ribbon roses. In using candles. Mrs. Holter 91 130 Lvo'1 tAitlt)\.. ~~~ "'~ \ ' Letters North Pole 11 . 27J A During the busmess meeting con· dueled by Mrs. Leona Hensley . councilor, It was noted tho! Mrs. Dorothy Lawson remain.s in the Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs . Dorolhy Ritchie in the Mount Cannel Hospital. Colwnbus. It was also reported that Mrs . Ethel Orr has a new great-granddaughter, and I'""' "~ December 19, 1979 .600 9 24 1\ ... •" ' Santa ClaW! .441 6 1 1 . 265 12 1 7 58J I . 343 9 33 7 9 I II Hollon, Mrs. Marcia Keller, and Mrs . Margaret TutUe prepared the meal, and Mrs. Leona Hensley gav. the blessing . Library ,o< L ""~ I ' B '"""'~· L-------------------------------· Midwest Di'l'ision 21 14 ~r Council 323, Daughters of America, enjoyed a holiday dinner party at the hall Tuesday evening . Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Opal ,-------------------------------, : N. W. COMPTON, O.D. : Conference Mi lw'a ukee Daughters of America have dinner party Middleport , Ohio ·l· ~\ . .t!Jif �6- Tbe Daily Sentinel, _Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 21,1979 Customs of other lands noted Layette shower held A layette shower was held recent. ly at the hooe d Mrs. Debbi Buck for her slster, Tonya Davis, in honor of the birth d her son. Co-hostess for the shower was Clarice Carson. Game. were played with prizes going to Janet McDennltt and Cathy Blaettnar, who also won the door prize. A blue sucker with the inscriptloo "It 's a Boy" was presented to each of the guests. Mrs. Davis opened gifts for her son, Trenton, while he slept nearby in his cradle. A blue theme of Wynken , Blyken and Nod was carried out for the shower. A blue cradle flower centerpiece accented the gift table . The cake was blue and white with a rock ing horse design and inscribed "Welcome Trenton-Joe ". Nuts , mints and punch were served. Guests at the shower were Cathy r Social Calendar FRIDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY AND POST, FeeneyBennett 128, Middleport, aiUiual Quistama party, 6 ::.l p.m. at the hall. $3 gift exchange Each family to take a covered dish. Auxiliary to furnish meat, bread and beverage. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Friday 7::.J p.m. at Morning Star United Methodist Church. Pastor Florence Smith invites the public to attend . SATURDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Cbristmas party Saturday 8 p.m. at home of Lillian Moore. Dinner will be served Husbands are invited. No gift exchange. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at Antiquity Baptist Church Saturday at 7::.J p.m. Public invited. "THE OTHER WISE MAN " will be presented at the Christmas program at the Reorganized Church d Jesus Christ d Latter Day Smts Saturday 7 ::.l p.m. On PortlandRacine !toad. Public invited. CHRISTMAS PLAY at Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl SL, 7: :.J p.m. Saturday ; public mvited. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Satur day 7::.J p.m. at Freedom Gospel Missioo, Bald Knobs . Christmas sing Sunday 7:30 pm. by church choir. Public invited. SUNDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Sunday 7:30 pm. at Eagle Ridge CooJ!IlWlltyChurch. Public invited. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Sunday 7:30 pm. at Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Public invited. CHIUSTMAS PROGRAM Sunday 7:30 pm. at Syracuse United Presbyterian Church. ?ublic invited to attend. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EVAMAE PHILLIPS, Plaintiff , -vs · EDITH GILKEY , ET AL . Defendants . No II,Jll - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To MarQie Capeharf , Frank F1eldS , Anna Capehart, Sherman E Capehart , Juan 1fi'l Banev 1ch, and Blanche Capehart , addresses unknO'Nn 1t 11v1ng, and •f deceased their unknown heirs , devisees , legatees, Blaettnar, Levanchta Cain, Jennifer Carson, JeMy and Julie Buck, Jean Davis, Sibyl Knight , Janet McDer· nutt, Marjorie Keebaugh, and Stacy Talisha Davis, sister of the new baby. Others presentln!! gifts to Mrs Dsvis were June Utchfield. Joyce Carson, Sheila Reeves, Sharon Hoffman, Margaret Pickens, Carol Ault, Eleanor and Mary Blaettnar, Jaruce Davis, Verla Harrah, Juli and Mar· tha Newell, Carol Crow, Judy Redman, Clara Redman, Betty qarrar, Dort Bower, Nancy Clark, Karen and Kathy Spurlock, Terri Michael, Gene Riggs, Ohio Eta Phi Sorority, Bertha and Clarestine Randolph, Dr. and Mrs . E. A. Schaekel, Ruth AM Millhone, Sharon Roseberry, Fritz and Mary Buck and DoiUIB Boyd. GRANGEMETTIJE<;DAY LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 of Letart Falls met at the hall recently with Worthy Master Herbert Roush in the chair. Dues were collected for the coming year. One member, Mrs. Mary Pickens was reported ill. A literary program was gtven by Mrs . Herbert Roush due to the absence d the lecturer. Opening song was "0 Come All Ye Faithful". Scrtpture reading was from St. Matthew 2:1-15. "Silent Night " was sung and readings, "Which Should Come First'" " Christmas Joy", ''I'he Star and the Bible ", ''Christmas Carols," and "Happy Reading". "Joy to the World" cl08ed the literary part of the meeting . Games were played wtth Mrs . Eula Wolfe as leader : past Christmas game, age game, tree riddle, Merry Christmas scramble game. The hall was decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. A gift exchange and potluck refreshments w•re enjoyed . SUNDAY FLATWOODS United MeUtodist Church Christmas program, 7 p.m. Sunday by children and the church choir; public invited . CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Sunday 7:30p.m. atHoMon Church of Christ m Christian Union. Pastor is Rev . Keith Eblin. Public invited. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Sunday 7:30 pm. at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. Santa will make an appearance. Pastor Gary King invites the public to attend. At today 's pnces, even a magician has to put more money into a hat than he can ever expect to get out of it thence East 50 teer to The place of beg1nning Be1ng the same premises con veyed by Solomon Crew and wife to Ma ry M Flan nigan rec orded 1n VOl 81 , page 165 of fhe Records ot Deed of Me i gs County , Ohio You are not if 1ed that you are required t o answer the Complaint w1th1n 28 davs after the la st publication The last publteat•on will be made on the 21St day of December , 1979 Larry E Spencer, Clerk of Court5, Me1gs County , Oh10 il l ) 9, 16, 13. 30 111 ) 7, 14 , 1 J, 7tc POLLY·s POINTERS . Polly Cramer Has o mildew problem DEAR POLLY - I read tn Ute col· umn about using whole cloves for " musty odor. Perhaps someone can help wiUt my mildew problem Shoes, belts, etc . that are kept 111 a closet in my back bedroom get mildew on them dunng damp weather. I have tned using sprays and deodorants but noUun~ has helped and I bate this smell m clothe.. - FRANCES DEAR FRANCES -You nught set some open containers of charcoal tn your closet . U Utere 1s a light tn the closet keep tt burning during the damp season. Just be sure it is well awa,y from any clothes. -POLLY Df!1AR POLLY - I used to have trouble with snow sticking to my Helt--n Ht>lp uS. . . Ill ll· ·l•·tt Bn111 I WHEN TRUTH HELPS NO ONE, KEEP 111E SECRET BURIED! DEAR HELEN. In the first year of our mamage , my husband, Ted, and I separated, and out of hurt and loneliness I had a very brief affatr wtUt a man 1 scarcely remember I never saw or heard from him again . The episode made me realize how much I loved Ted, and we were back together Ute following week . It's been a great marriage, wtth only one worry . IS our daughter Ted's or the other man 's ? I keep searchtng for resemblances. She has Ted 's sweet. easygoing pe!1lonality, but not his looks. She has his blood type, but she also has a famt birthmark on her left shoulder. The ocher man had something sinular. Nora is 16 now. She and her father are very close . We wanted another child but tt never happened , the main reason why I'm afraid Nora isn't Ted's. Should I tell them about m} fears' M<l'ltly I try to put this out of my mind -and almost succeed. Butts 1t fair to keep my secret from my family' RACHEL DEAR RACHEL. Is tt fatr to burden Ted and Nora wtth a suspicton which will never be proved? When truth can only hurt and confuse, don't share tt , in fact , don1 even think about it, except wtth private gratitude. After all. that long-<~go affatr not only reunited you and your husband but posstbiy gave you two a lovely daughter you mJght never have had . -H DEAR HELEN . When we viSited my folk> out of town recently, I discover('(] till wallet was rrusstng . I thought I 'rl dropped it somewhere. A few days later my own brothe r was caught trying to pass one of my credit cards. He'd already charged an airplane ticket, motel room. teleV18ton set, and clothes, before I snow shovel but now I spray the shovel wtth kttchen shortening . Spray this on and the shovel wtll stay clean -M J . DEAR POLLY - We have had rruce 1n the house but after catclung them In a trap I did not like to p1 ck it up so "s to get rid of them . I thought of putttng the trap tn a Upped-over waste basket and then when a mouse was caught Ute basket was turned up stratght and emptied tn Ute trash bag Afterwards the waste basket was washed and spr"yed wtUt a disinfectant . -BRIDIE DEAR POLLY - I often ftnd tt hard to get the lids on plastic con tainers but have discovered that if I run hot water over the ltd my troubles are over. - MRS . B.S DEAR POU, Y -Oven cleaning is much eas1er wtUt Ute new types of foam , but Ute racks still take extra ttme To save work I only leave one rack tn the oven unless two are really needed I also put a sheet of foil over the bottom of the oven but am very careful not to cover t~ holes where the gas comes in. Thanks to all Ute ni ce people who take time to share ~lpfuJ hints wtth you and us . -MARYO. Polly will send you one of her signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers 1£ she uses your favorite Pomter. Peeve or Prob lem in ~r c olumn . Wrtt e POLLY'S POINTERS In ca re of Utt s newspaper cancel('(] Ute ca rd My husband agreed not to bring charges tf Tony would be responsible for the bills But Tony doesn't ha ve a job and my mother w1ll have to pay . Now she's mad at me becaue I left temptation m Tony's way, and we upset hun so much he cut his wnst . It was only a slight gash on one wnst he's ct good t:tctor . What else could we have done' WRONG OR RIGHT ' DEARW ORR : You could have msistcd Tony stand tnal for t~ft. His mother seems b€nt on proteettng him into a li fe of cnme - H. DEAR HELEN . About Ute young woman whose mother advised her to marry a man who cared for her more than sr.e for him . don l knock It : An old Arab proverb says, '1t 1s better for a woman to fTUl rry a man who loves her than a man she loves." REALIST HOWARD DEAR HOWARD . Would you itke to l:>e that man ? - devisees . le~afe es, executors , admin iS tr ators , and ass1gm of each of the foiiD"Ning, all of whom are deceased; Abner w Capehart. Nellie V Ables . Frank Capehart , Eva L Fields, Bert Capeharf, Walter Capehart. Raymond Capehart, Em ma L Cook, Clarence C Capehart, William H Capehart, Harr1et 0111 , Dana Abies, James Abies, Alice Capehart. Don CaJ)e'ha rt, Bert Capehart , Jr ., Mar 1e Donovan , Harold Capehart and Gilbert Donovan, all whose addresses are unKnown : You are hereby notitieo that a Complaint has been fi led in the Common Plea s Court of Me1gs County Ohio, case No 1733~· aemanding partitiOn of tt-.e following described real estate, to wit · Srtuated in the V1lla~ ol Syracuse, in the Coun of Meigs, and State of 0 io to-wit : A part ol Lot No. 36 s1tuated m said V 11tage, CO<Jnty and State, begin ning at the southwest cor · ner ol Apple and Second Street, running South 75 feet ; thence West 50 t.eet to Lot No. 35, thence North 75 feet to Second Street, and PUBLIC NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Estate of Orv1lle Keith Landers , Jr PROGRAM SUNDAY The annua l Lltn.<trnas program at Hemlock Grove Church wtU be Sunday mommg foUowtng morning worstu p servtces wht ch are at 9· 30 a.m . The Spamsh colony of Guatemala declarc'<l!L' Independence in 1821. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Friendly Circle meets Carol singing with Mrs. Lawrence Stewart at the ptano opened the Christmas party of Friendly Circle held Tuesday night at Trinity Church. Program books for Ute year prepared by Ml1l. Leonard Jewell were distributed. Miss ElizabeUt Fick reported on remembrances to the elderly. Miss Fick led the group tn a contest wiUt Mrs. Donald Hauck and Miss Mary E . Chapman wiiUiing prizes. Mrs . Thomas Young receiv ed the door prize. A card was sumed for Mrs . Rob<rt SERVICES ANNOUNCED The Rev. Robert B. Graves. rectnr, has announced the Christmas season services for Grace Episcopal Church, 326E. Main St., Pomeroy. This Sunday morning prayer and sermon will be at 10 : ~ am . The Christmastide services will be on Christmas Eve with holy communion and the message at 8 p.m., Christmas Day, holy communion (plain celebration, no music I f<r Utose who wish In avoid crowds at II a.m On Dec. 30, Ute first Sunday af ter Christmas there will be a festival seiV!ce of lessons and carols at I0:30 a.m. K. Wilson, a former member now residing in Sav anah, Ga . Gifts were exchanged around a lighted tree . Mrs. Pearl Mora presented the program on Christmas customs. She gave an account of Ute creation of Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer, who is 40 years old this Cbristmas season. Words of Philip Brooks, ''Chrtst IS Born -Again and Forever", was the devotional theme. Prayer for peace and good wtll, and a poem, "Blessings on Your Home" concluded the program. The 15 members attended were .eated at a table decorated with evergreen and red candles for a dessert course served by Mrs. Mora and Miss Ftck Favors were Christmas bells. Mrs Arthur Slusher was a contributing ho!ltess. Others there bestdes those named were Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Miss Erma SmiUt, Miss Mary v. Reibel, Mrs. Ketu1eUt Harris, Mrs Elza Gilmore, Jr .. Mrs . Dorothy Woodard, Mrs . Phil Globokar, and Mrs Opha Offutt. Announcmg the Re\i1Sed Olftee Schedule of Or . Mateo P . Oayo, J r 306 N 1nd Ave , Middleport , Oh10 Elfect 1 1H~ Januc1rv 1980 Monday 10 •00 · 1 00 2 00 l 00 P M Tuesday , No Off1ce Wednesday For all 'r'OUr home entertainmenf and appliance needs . 9 00 · 11 30 1 00 7 10 P M Thur sday DOXOL SERVICE 9 00 II )0 1 00 7 JO P M Fndav RIDENOUR'S 10001 . 00 1 OO ·S 00 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chesler , 0 Rae me, 0 . Saturday 9 00 S M EKcept the last Satur day of the mo"th . BUY THE FAMILY A SECOND CAR PUBLICATION OF NOTICE . TO ALL PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Orville Ke1tn Landers , Jr , deceased, -'th StreeT . Middleport , Oh1o, Meigs County Probate Court. Case No 2291-4 An application h!s been filttd asking to re11eve the estate from ad mm 1strat•on , say1ng that 1977 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••• :~v~~::p.d••12695 1 1977 FORD LTD WAGON ••••••••••••••••• 2695 9 Pass ., auto , P 5 B p SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 1977 Cadillac Cpe DeVille '6895 READING UP ON LOWER PRICES!!!! the asset~ do not exceed S15,000 and the cred1tors will not be prejudiCed thereby A ttearmg on the apphcat1on will be held January a , 1980, at 1 00 o 'clock P M Persons knowing anv reason why the appli c atiOn should not be granted should appear and inform the Court The Court IS located at the Meigs County Courthouse , Pomeroy , Oh1o RObert E Buck , Probate Judge ( 12) 14, 21 , 28, JIC 1978 MERCURY MONARCH .••••••••••••• 13895 s, 2 Dr , auto , P P 8 1977 GREMLIN •••A."~: ~ .c::............. .. 12195 1977 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR .••••••••••••••••. 13695 6 6 c vt , power st eer1ng &. n1 ce br.lkf>S , ,11r condlf 1on,nq r<td1 0 &. he a t er 25% OFF Entire Stock Included various Styles BAUM TRUE VALU~ · real 1975 HONDA CVCC. ; ~; . ~~::~ 2.":"... __ . __ •• 1695 1 1975 FORD LTD ••••••••••• :o;l~:d.· :::r:.c:~ •• $1995 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA '.0: . ;~':'.e.o~~:~:~ ..11895 1975 OLDS OMEGA.:~'••~ ;~~;~' ••••••••••• 11395 1975 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC STWGN •••• 11695 ;w 1o 1975 FORD •••••••••••••••••• ~~~~.~ .s.:.~ ... sggs 1 1975 VEGA STATIONWAGON ••••••• :~~0 895 1973 FORD '12 TON •••••••••••••••••••••••••1895 Rnnyec XL l super cab , lo nded 13885 1978 FORD F-250 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 CHEVY 1/z TON ••••••••••s~~ .'::~ ~-d· '1595 ' ' <vi 'uns good auto 11295 1973 DODGE VAN. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• INVENTORY CLEARANCE! 1975 OlDS lUX. SED... .... ....... .... ............ .. ..... 12295 1975 OlDS CUT. SUP. SED.......................... ... .'1695 !11r late of 235 S ... CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H MIODlEPOR I Cl USTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 om W ar Pemn pastor. Bob Buck , Sunday school 1upt. Church School. 9 15 om . wonl'np s•r· ~t•ce , 10 30 o .m Choir rehear1al. Tuesday , 7 30 p.m. under dir~t•on of A. lice N.aae. POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry. Rev Clvde V . Henderson , pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a .m., Glen McClung, supt . morn•ng wor ship , 10·30 am ., evening service . 7 30 mkt·weel.; service W.dnesdoy 7 30 p m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Main St .. Pomeroy The Rev . Robert B. Gro'w'" , rector. Sunday ser'w'ices o l 10 30 a. m w ith Holy Communion on Ike ftrsl Sunday of eoch month . and combmed with Morning Prayer on teh ttmd Sunday, Morning Prayer and Sermon on oil other Sundays of the month . Churcl-1 School and nunery core pro'w'lded . Coffee hour 1n the P~rlstl Hallimmecliotely fol low1ng the ser· VICe. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main St Neil Proudfoot post~r. B1bl~ 1chool , 9. 30 a .m ., morning worsh 1p . 10 30 a .m . Youth m-tmg•. 6 30 p m evening woratup, 7 ·30 Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study , 7·30 p m. THE SALVATION ARMY . 115 Bulternut Ave . Pomeroy En'w'OV and Mrs Roy W1n 1ng, officers in charge Sundoy· holinen m"ting . 10 o m . Sundov School . 10 30 om. Sunday schoo l leader YPSM Elo1sa Adams 7 30 p .m , solvohon meeting. vor~ous tpeoken and mus1c speCials Tkursdoy- lOo .m lo2p m Lod1esHome leogue all women iny1t8d 7 30 p m proyer m&et•ng and Bible study , Bob Eatep IIIKJder Rev Noel Hermon. -.ocher BURliNG TON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route 1. Shade- Pastor Bobby Efkms Sunday school . 5 p m Sunday wor1hip . 5 45 p m . Wednesdav prayer servtce , 7 J0 p m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W . Mom Sf , Conservo t1ve non· 1nstrumentol. Sunday worship . 10 o m 8tble study , II o m worship , 6 p m Wednesday Bible study. 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBL ~ HRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sf1)1th ~ pastor Sunday school. 9 30 cfm . -~· Mrs Worley FranciS. superintendent Preodung serv1ces f~r sl & third Sundays fol lowing Svndov School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoching 9 30 a m .. hrst and ~econd Sun: cloys of each month th1rd and fourth Sun· days each month. wonh1p serv1ce ot 7 JO p m Wedn8'1doy even1ngs ct 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study SEYENTH·DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood . Pomeroy Pastor. Alb•rt Oittes, Sobboth School Supen ntendent li to Wl-ute Sobboth School . Scrturdoy ofternoon at 2 00, w1th Wonh1p Serv1ce follow ingot 3 1~ . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Slit.,. Horoett Worner . Supt. Sunday Scl'lool 9 30 a m . mornmg wonh1p 10 .ol5 om THE HILAND CHAPEL . George Cosio. pen tor . Sunday School . 9 30 c m evening worsh1p. 7 30 Thorsdoy eventng prayer ..,-vice . 7 30 p m POMUOY FIRST BAPTIST Oav1d Mann . minister , William Watson Sundov schoo l tupt Sunday school '9 JO o m . mornmg worship 10 30 o.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 Mulb.rry Ave . Pomeroy Hershel McClure Sundo{ sct-lool supeuntendent Sunday schoo . 9:30am morning worship 10 JO even· lng worship . 7 00 p m M1dwftk prayer Mrvice . 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNIT'I' CENTER De~~:ter ld , langt.vllle . Oh1o Re.._, Clvde Ferrell ~ottor Sunday School 11 o m Saturday preoching servlcM 7 30 p m Wednesdov rotenlng Blbt. study ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Boilev Run Rood. Rev Emmett Rowson po1tor Mend ley Dunn . wpt . Sunday school . 10 a m Sunday even1n~ serv1ce 7 30 Bible teoch1ng 7 JO p m Thursday DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURC H log.,. C Turner . pastor Sundov school. '9 30 o rn Sunday morn1ng worship Deceased 9 Pass . auto . P S . P 8 . a1r UP TO Reltgous compost ltons using a madOIUld or candles with the exhibitor 's choice of materials were displayed The arrangements were judged by Mrs. Carper and ribbons were given to Nancy Lee Reed, blue; Naomi Reed, blue ; Belva Willard, Audra Well , and Judy McDonnell, red . Mrs . Francts also received a blue ribhonhon for her calico Christmas tree. The contest conducted by Mrs . Zeigler was won by Mrs . Frances. Fruit baskets will be sent to shutin members. The group enjoyed singing carols and had a gift exchange revealing secret pais. Refreshments were served by the ho!ltess to nine membel1l and a guest, Ml1l . DoMa Morris. Mrs. Yvonne Young will hO<lt the January meeting. H executors, administrators , and ass•gns, whose ad dresses are unknown. and the unknown heirs , ChriStmas customs of other lands was the program toptc at the Moo· day night meeting of Ute Walk~n Garden llub held at Ute home of Mrs Audra Well The home was decorated for the holiday season and Ml1l . RuUt Fran cis presided at the meeting and welcomed the guests. For roll call a verse from the Bible or a poem per J.atning to the birth of Christ was given by each member. Ml1l . Mildred Zeigler gave devotions reading, "The Christmas Story." Each member told how Christmas 15 celebrated in another eountry . Christmas traditions in the Uruted States were in a reading by Mrs . Zeigler. Mrs. Helen Carper showed pictures of bloonung flowers at Christmas ttme in Austra 1ia. Arrangement theme was ''I'he Gift of God ts Eternal Life." 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 . , ~·nday, Dec. 21, 1979 1976 OlDS 88 ROYALE CPE... .................. .... .. . '2795 10:Xl , Sunday e... enmg serv 1c e 7 JO MIODLEPOIH CHURCH Of CHRIST IN OtRISTIAN UNION. lawren ce Manl ey . palter , Mrs Russel l Youf'\9. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Even1ng worship . 7 30. Wednesdov prayer me.ting 7 X> p m . MT MORIAH CHURCH Of GOO RoCin . - Rev James Sotterf1eld pastor Mormng worship . q· 45 o m Sunday school . 10 45 om evemng wonh1p 7 Tu.. doy . 7 30 p m , lad1es prayer rneet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Corner S1Jrth and Palm., the Rev Mark McClung. Sunday school . 915 om Don Wilson . supenntendent lacy BorTon . ouT supt. Morning Worship I 0 15 a m B1ble 1tudv. lO<XJ om at church Youth meet~ng . 7 .30 p m Wedn .. doy. Wednetdoy mght Bible 1tudy and prayer 1erv1ce. 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport 5th and Main . Bob Mel ton . mmister. Mtke Gerlach. superintendent Terry Yonkev . youth m1ni ster B1ble school , 9 30 o .m . morn1ng wonh1p 10 30 a m vouth g roup Sunday 6 30 p m even1ng worsh 1p. 7 30. prayer service. 7 30 p m Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . J1m Broome pastor. Bdl White Sunday school supt Sunday school '9 30 a m , morntng wonh•p . 10 ·30 a m Sunday evongel1slic meeting 7 00 p m Prayer meet 1ng, Wadnesdov. 7 p m UNITED PliESBYTERIAN MINISTR Y OF 1975 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED ................... ........ 11895 MEIGS COUNTY , Dw1ght l ZO'Vilz d1re c 1977 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE ............. .... ................ tti895 Ernest Stricklin pastor Sundov church school. 930 a m . Mrs H omer lee. supt mornmg wor.hlp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 o.m R1chord Vaughan . sup! Mormng worsh1p. tor . HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Re, , 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE.. .......... ..... ........... .. 11995 10 30 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ... .......................... '1995 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. BROUGHAM...... .. .... ... '4295 1977 DODGE 100 Vz TON W/ TOPPER ................. '5795 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 CPL. ..... ............. 3795 1 1976 OLDS CUT. "S" SED... ...... .. ......... .......... '3595 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVIUE .... .... ... ......... .. .............'895 See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marv1n Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342- POMEROY SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worship serv1ce 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Mrs Sampson Hall. •upt RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD , Ro' Bob by Porter . pastor Sunday school . 10om worship . 11 o .m . Sunday evening servi ce, 7 p m .. Wednesday Family Trol · ir19 Hour , 7 p m Wednesdoy worship 1er vice , 7 lOp m s..,day HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH . Neo c long Bottom. Ed-.1 Hart , postor Sunday school. lOam . Church 7 30 p m . prayer rn.etlng , 7 JO p m lhundov MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL lhtcd Ave , the Rev W1lhom Kn1ttel pastor . Thomas Kelly . Sunday School Supt Sun day school . 10 o . m Clones for oh ages evening 1ervice . 7. 30 B1ble ~tudy Wedn"doy . 7 .30 p m , you th serv1ces Friday. 7 30 p m . MIOOLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Corner Ash ond Plum· Noel Herrman pastor Soturdoy even i ng 1ervice, 7 XI p m Sun day School, t0·30o m MEIGS COOPERA TIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH RKhordW . Thomas . O~rector POMEROY CLUSTER Re'w' Robert McC.ee Rev James Corb11t POMEROY Sunday Sch ool Q 1S a m Worship service 10 30 o m ChoH reheor ~1 . Wedntt$dOy l p n1 Rev Rober I McGee. pastor ENTERPRISE , Worship '9 o m Church School lOam Open Evenings 6: 00- til S: oo p .M . Sat . ROCK SPRINGS , Church Xhool 10 am Worship 10., m UMYF 6 30 p m FlATWOODS Church Schoo l 1( am Worship 11 o m sh1p 10: 30 om UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson. Poslor RUTLAND . Church School 'I 30 o m Worship 10 30 o m Wilbur H1 l t, Pastor SALEM CENTER . Worsh 1p q om C hurch School 9 45 a m \ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. \ JDfln F Fultz, Mgr Ph ft2 1101 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE C fi UICh & O ft Hf' \upp l 11·~ GIF T'io KERMIT '>.._OR N E R Pom~rD.,. I Complelto ol' 'I our t:hoice ltutomohvto ServiUi' Purneroy Ot11o SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch . Jr FOREST RUN Worshp 9 am Church Schoo l 10 om M INERSVILLE Chu rch School 9 om Worship 10 o.m ASBURY Church School 9 SO a m War. sh1p 11 o .m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thurs · doy UMW f ist Tuesday Wt Fill Oocrors · Prestrtphon s "1·7955 Pomeroy of Your Choice This Sunday RIGGS USED CARS, INC. RIDENOUR SUPPLY SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Oo\lid Hams Rev Mark Flynn Florence Sm1th Htlton Wolle BETHANY (Dorcos ). Worsh1p '9 00 a m Church School10 00 a. m CARMEL Chru ch Xhool 9 30 o m War. sh1p 10 30 o m 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE . Sunday School9 30 c m Worship 7 JO p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meeting Wttdnesdoy 7 30 p m Fellowship supper f1rst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m EAST LETART . Chruch School 9 am Worship service 10om. Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second lues· doy7 30p m . RACINE WESLEYAN ~ Sunday sch oo l10 a m , worah1p . 11 o m ChcHr pract1 ce, Thursday , 8 p m LETART FAllS~ Worship serv1ce 9 c m Cl-lurch School10 a m MOANING STAR . Worsh1p 9 30 om . Church School 10 30 am Youth Tuesdoys . 7 p . m . . MORSE CHAPEL. Church School '9 30 o m . Worship 11 a m PORTLAND, Church School 9 30 c m Worship 11 o m SUTTON Church School '9·30 am Wor· sh 1p 1st ond lrd Sundays 10 30 am 1 FURNITURE & HAJIDWARE Homehte S..ws Sl At 7 Ph tU .41DO ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Pfl to ltt·nd The Ch ol' Your Choice This Sunday 9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Tht! Store With A He.,.t R1e1ne :tt2 W. M111n Ph . 9-4t -2626 '"·"'1 Attend the Church nf Your C:.:hoice P. J. PAULEY, AGENT N~tionwide Ins Co . ol Cola,~mJws, 0 Thib Sunday. w Mllifl 104 tt11311 Pomeroy NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Ri chard W Thomas Dvone Sydenstncker . Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom1gan JOPPA Worsh 1p 9 00 am Church School10 OOo m CHESTER Wonh1p '9 o m . Church School 10 am Chelf Reh~rsol 7 p.m Wedne~day Bible Study . Wednesdovs . 730pm LONG BOTTOM. Sunday Schoo l a1 '9 30 om henmg W ors hip of 7 30 p m Thurs· doy Bible Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 c m Morning Worship 10 30 c .m Even1ng Worshp 1 30 p .m Bible Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p .m ALFRED. Sunday School ot 9 45 a m Morn1ng Worship at 11 o .m Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting 7 :10 p m ST. PAUL . (Tuppers Plains ) Sunday Sc::l-lool 9 00 a m Mormng Worsh1p ct 10 00 a . m . Mondov N 1ght Bible Study 7 30 of \ our C:.:hoice This SundaY. Insurance Services GroceriaiGenerll MercUndiM R1clne t<4t-2S50 Attend Tht> Church Of \ our Choice STIVERSVIllE RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . R D Brown. pastor Sunday School. 9 30 o m Rov . morning worsh1p 10 45. youth serviCe 6 45 p .m . even1ng worshtp 7 30 p m . prayer ond praise Wednesday . 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev Morvm Moriun. pastor Stevel1ttle Sunday school supt Sunday school , 10 o .m . morning worsh1p, 11 o m . Sunday e'Ventng wor· sh1p. 7 30. Preyer meeting and Bible tludy . Thursday . 7 30 p m youth serv1 ce. 6 p m Sunday CHES HA CHURCH OF GOD. Rev R E Robinson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m . worsh1p se rv 1ce. 11 a m . even1ng serv 1c e 7 00. youTh serv~ee . Wednesday 7 00 p .m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert Musser , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a .m .. Roy Sigmon. supt morn1ng worsh1p . 10 30 Sundoy even1ng serv1ce. 7 XI . m1d· week serv1ce. Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Dole Boll pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 a . m . morn1ng wcrsh1p, 10 -4S om .. evongalisllc service 7 p m . Wednesday serv1ces - praye r and pra11e. 7 p m , youth meeting . 7 p m Men· s prayer meet1ng, Saturday . 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden fl Bloke . pastor. Sunday School 10 Q m . Rober! Reed 1Up1. Morn1ng ser mon. 11 o .m . Sunday n1ght 1erv1ces Chn111an Endeavor . 7 30 p m Song ser. VICe B pm Preoci-llng 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday , 7 p .m . Al'w'1n Reed . loy leoder CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located ot Rutland on New Luna Rood ne~~:l to Forest Acre Pork. Re'V Roy Rouse. pastor Robert Musser. Sunday Schoo! sup! Sunday school. 10 30 om . wor1h1p 7 30 p m 81· ble Study Wednesdav . 7 30 p m Sotur day ntght prayer sei"VICe , 7 30 p m I HEMLOC~ \1 . •n, J 1\ 1... 11.11 a GROVE CHRISTIAN. R09ec Watson . pastor Mildred Ziegler Sunday nhool supl Morning worsh1p 9 30 a m Sundovschool. 10 30 om . even1ng ser VICe . 7·30 MT UNION BAPTIST Cec1 l C o~~: . m1n11ter Joe Sayre Sunday School Supeontenent Sunday school 9 .. s o m evenmg worship . 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng. 7 30 p m Wednesda y TUPPERS PlAINS ( HUN CH OF CHRIST Ra ndy Koehler pastor. Denn 1s N ewlond Sunday s-: hoo l suoennlendanl Sunday School '9 30 o m . morning~ church ser· vice . 10 30 om , Sundov even1ng B1ble st~.;dy 7 p .m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Re v Freelcnd Nor ris pot ter. Floyd N or 11s sup! Sunday school '9 30 o m . morn mg I 111 ~ ,I 1 1h l I • , I I ' I I' -. . 1 11 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY I ' ' I ,I\ ! r: -, ~ 14 I This Sunday Equipment Sales Service r " t E dingu11htrs ~ ' t De DI Equ1p R , 11..4'1(1 142 1171 PIZZA SHACK COMMUNITY Rev John A CoHman. postor Franklin Imboden chairmen of the Boord of Chnsflon L1fe Sunday School . 9 :ll c m morn mg worship . 10 30 Sunday eYenmg wor sh1p. 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednes doy . 7 30 p. m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l Walker Pastor, Ronn1e Salser . Sundov school supt Sunday school. 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p , 10 40 a .m . Sunday evemng wor· sh1p. 7 30. Wednesday evening 81ble studv. 7 30 WESLEYAN 1 Il l CHURCH Church Sunday Schoo l serv1u '9 -45 o m . Worsh1p ser'w'1ce . 10 30 hongel1shc Ser · v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Prover m. .t1ng . 7 30 ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST . Pomeroy · Harrisonville Ad .. Robert Purtell pastor 8 11i McElroy , Sunday school supt Sundav sc:hool. 9 .30 am . morn1ng worship and commun1on , 10 :30 o m . Sunday worsh1p Mrvice. 7 p.m . Wednesday evenmg prover meeting ond 8 1ble study. 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Grove The Rev . Wdhom Middlesworth. Pastor Church services 9 :JO o m Sunday School I O·JO a .m . 8RA08URY CHURCH Of CHRIST Sundov school. 9 :.K> o m . worsh1p sei"V+ce , 10 30 a m Other m"tings os onnouncttd ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Ea rl Shuler. pastor Sundav school 9 30 a m . Church serviCe. 7 p .m . youth meet1ng 6 p m Tuetday Bible Study. 7 p m DANVIllE · 1 111! \ L11 1J. , ,\ Of CHRIST. Duane Worden , m inister Bible don '9 30 o m morn1ng worship , 10 30 om . even 1ng worship . (> 30 p .m Wednesday 8tble study . 6 30 p m NEW 116 Second Pomeroy n'J . 3J'l5 SOUTH BETHEL (Si l..,.er Rtdge) Sunday School '9 00 am Morn1ng Wosh1p 10 00 a m Wednesday Bible Studv. 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHfi:IST . serv1ces eoch Sunday 9 30 o m George P1clo.;ens. pastor with prea chi ng on fi rs! ond thtrd Sunday of month Olive r Swa1n Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke1th Eblm pastor Sunday School '9 30 o m leonard Gilmore f1rst elder. even 1ng ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m RIDGE ~unday. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter -Brogan pm BEARWAILOW This • MARK V STORE J), Ea l l n or C .~rr~ Ou l 11 11 E Matn Y97 4J04 Middleport ',, ·-> pomeroy sermon . 10 30 om Wednesdov . 7 30 p m Proyer ser'w'I C& CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote , potter Worsh1p ser· v1ce 11 a. m ond 7 30 p m Sunday School '9 30 a m Charlet 81 ssell sup! Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7 J0 p m . LAUREL C LIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook posl or Lloyd Wn ght. Sunday School Supt . M orn 1ng Wars. hip 9 30 o m . Sunday School 10· 20 om Wednesday Prayer and B1b le Sludy 7 30 p m Sundoy evemng w o rsh1p 7 J0 p m Cho1r Practice Thursday 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Char le s Russell Sr . mintsle r. R1ck Ma comber. supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh 1p ser'w'ICe 10 30om 81ble Study Tue~ d oy 7 lOp m REORGAN IZED CHURCH OF JESUS CH RIST OF LA TIER DAY SAINTS. Por tland Raone Rood William Roush past or Phyll1s Stobart . Sunday School Sup! Sun day School 9<)0 o m Mornmg wonh1p 10 30 am Sunday even 1ng UI'"\IICe 7 p m Wednesday eYening prayer serv1ces. 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worsh1p tei"VICe 9 30 o m Sunday school. 10 30 o rt'l Sible Studv and praye r serv1ce Thursdo~7 30 p m CARLETON C RCH , K1ngsbury Rood Gory ;;ing post r Sundov school 9 30 o m . Relph Corl supenntendent even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting W &dnesdoy . 7 30 p m LONG BOITOM CHRISTIAN Geocgo f P1ckens . pastor . Wallace Damewood Supt B1ble School 9 45 o m Preochmg seN1ce. 10 45 o.m l1r11 and th1rd Sun days 7 p m second ond fourth Sundays. 81ble study. 8 p m . Tuesdays HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHU RCH Re'V Okey Cart. poster Sunday School 9 30 Morn1ng urv1ce 10 30om . Sundoy e'w'ening ond Thursday e'Venmg serv 1ces ol 7 OOp m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ot Bo ld Knob Rev lawrence G luesencomp. Sr pastor Roger Willford. Sr Sunday school supt Sundov school '9 ·30 a. even+ng war sh1p 7 :lO p m Prayer meeting Wednes day 7 J0 p m Youth meeting Sunday 5 30 p m w1tk Don and Marthe M.adows m charge WH ITE'S CHAPfL Coolville AD. Rev Roy Deete r po1tor Sunday school 9 30 o m wort hlp serv ic e 10 30 om Bible 11udy ond prayer se r.n ce. Wednesdov . 7 30 p m RUT LAND CHU RCH OF CHRIST Brad Henderson pastor Herb Ell iott . Sunday schoo l lupt Sundoy !!.chool q 30 o m morn1ng worship end comun1on. 10 30 "m . RUTlAND COMMUN ITY CH URCH Amo s Tdlts pastor . Oonnv Tillis Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m f oll owed by morning worsh1p Sunday evenmg ser vice 7 :l) p m Prayer meet1ng . Wednel doy. 7 30 p. m WMPO Rod1o broodco~t Sunday morning 7 45 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re'V Lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday uhoo l, 9 30 a m . worsh1p serv• c• 10 30 a m 8roodcast l1v1P1 ov1u WMPO young people s serv1ce. l p m Evo ngei1St1 c ser v 1ce . 7 30 p m WedneMJoy serv1 ce 7 30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner at Se cond and Anderson Mason Poslo r frank Lowther Sunday l<hool q .ol5 o m .,.,or sh1p serv1ce, 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week l y 81ble S!udy . Wednesday 7 :r:l p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST M 1lie• '- ' Ma son W Vo Aur ,( o> M l(k pcn! o r ')lll l day S1ble Studr, 10 o m . Worsh1p 11 o m and 7 p. m Bib e Study W&dnesdoy 7 p m Vocal muSIC. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Oucld~r~g Lone Mason . W Vc Rev Ronn1e B Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 o m M orru<lg W cnh1p 11 om Even1n'J " ~ rv•c e 1 JO p m W ednesday VVom r>n!. M ~ n·~ l n e !. Q n m (mee1 1ng onrl r royPr Pr o~ p r ond 8 1 ble S1udy 7 p m HARTFO RD CHURCH O F f HRI SI IN CHRISTIAN UNIO N lhe Rf' v Wdl1om Ca mpbe ll pas. l or 'iunrloy SOloo\ q 30 om Jo rnes Hugh e!. ~ up! l:l Vt"rt ·c1q ~ ~~~ v1c e 7 30 p m Wed ne sda y e~ e n•n g pr ayer meeting 7 JO p rn Y ou lh ~·o ye ' se rv1ce each Tuesdov r .A.IR VIEW BIBt£ CHURC H l 1•lurt N Vo ~t 1 Rev Chorle~ l~ o• g ro ~ <'~ posl or Wor!> h 1p 'er v1c e~ 9 30 urn ) un d ay ~c h ool 11 om even1ng w tt r5h1p 7 30 p m Tuer.doy ro ltogP pra yer 1TlQet 1ng and 81b le st udy 9 30 om W or >"I<J se r v1cP Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVA RY BIBL E CHUR CH no"" lo, ot ed on Pom er o¥ P1M e Coun ty Rood :15 n ear flatwoods Re ..,. BlocMw oOO po.,l or Se r viCe~ on Sunday o• 10 30 o rn and 7 30 p m w11h Sunday H hool Q 30o m 8 1b \P r.tudy Wednesday 1 30 p m INDEPENDENT liOLI N ES~ CHU RC H INC Pea rl St M 1ddleoo rt Fi:e v 0 Del l Manl ey past or Sonny H ud.,on SuPdOy r. ch oo l sup • Sunday Hhoo l fl 30 a rn e venmg w orsh 1p 7 30 IJ n1 Prayer onrl prarse ~erv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUT LAND APOSTOL IC CHUR CH O F JESU S CHRI S! Elder James M 1ll er B1 ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo l 10 o m Sund ay n1 qht r.erv1ce 7 30 p m POMt:R O Y W1:: 5U: YAN HOLINESS Horuson111lle Rood Dewey Krng po,,o, Edtson Weover ass1stont Henry Ebl 1n Jr Sunday sc hoo l ~ u p t Sundoy school 9 JO a m morn1ng worshtp 11 o m Su n doy e ven 1ng serv1ce 7 Xl p•aye r meeting Thundoy 7 30 p m SY fi:ACU SE FIR ST CHURCH OF GOD Not Peni~K os tol Re v Geoty@ 01ler pastor Worsh1p ~erv1ce Sunday Q 45 am Sundoy sc hool 11 om w orsh 1p serv1ce . 7 JO p m Thur sda ~ proyer meet1ng l 30 p m MT HERMON Un1led B ret h11~n Church Sunday School 9 30 om Woo h1p serv.ce 10 -45 am Preo ch1ng se r vtc e~ eve t y Sun day ollernotmg w1th C E Wednesday prayer mee,mg l 30 p m Rev James leach pastor Oov•d Hol ter loy leode• JEHO VAH S WITNESSES 1 m1le east o l Rutland tun cllon of fi:oute 124 a nd Noble Summ1t Rood IT 17.4) Sun day B~ie Lee ture 9 30 o Watcht ower st udy I 0 30 a m Tuesdoy B1ble ~tudy 7 and 8 15 p m Thursdov lh e<~oa , lc sch oo l ! 30 p m se rv1C e mee l 1ng 8 )) p m fi: UllANO FREE Will BA. PTIST Chur <h lelan d Holey pastor Sunday ~ c hoo l I 0 om e ... emng serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer mee1mg Wed n e ~doy 7 :XJ p m CHU~CH O F GOD of p , ophecy located on the 0 J W~11I E1 Rood ofl htghwoy 160 Sun doy School 10 am Su pe n ,l l endenl John Loveday Fn~ f Wednesday n1gh 1 of m onlh CPMA serv1ces ~e< o nd Wednes do y WM6 meet1 ng th1rd thr oug h fifth yout h serv1ce GeorgeC1oyle pmtor HOPE BAPTIST C HAPEL 570 Grant 51 M1ddlepor1 Rev Don Blok e pos101 Sun day school 9 )() o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 om eventng wor.,htp 7 p rn Wednesday e"en1ng B1b ie study ond prayer mee t •ng 7 p m Affd• oted w 11h Sou ther n 8op1 1S l (On\len t lon BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRI ST Eugene Underwood pastor H arry Hen d r~c ks . supermlende nt Sunday sch ool q 30 o m . mornmg worshtp 10 JO a m e v ~n · nq ..-,,., 1- ,c 'r • ~ ' /pJn t: •ll~~~ , ~,, ,., .., ' p m Jlt ellt f t HR' ''' II', ''J'IP " 'l i!Q<>\ C1eek Hood H"'v L J Lt>nde y pas tor John Felture supermtendent Church school. '9 30 o m morn.ng worsh1p 10 30. even1ng serv1ut 7 p .m Youth me.et1ng Sunday. 0 p m 8 1ble study 1n depth . Wednesday 7 p m Closse~ for all ages Nt~nery pro v1ded for wor sh1r ser l V1( f? SACRED HEAR T ~,..,. r o •he 1 hJ, 1 {) Weltnn po~l o r Phvnc> IN ] 7R75 )(J I .J•t1o, e .•,.,. nq Mn~ ~ l 10 Sur~d o , Yt n~ 8 'l'''' 10 om Con iP!>SI Ofl '>o 'u• d'Jv · 7 I( rm .'l(iORY BM ':ISf O n 1he I( ,JU IP bvp as<. bmt> ' E 1\ e e ~ ee po~lor ~un d n v ~· h oo l 10 a ·n mM 'l1ng wo· ~ l1 1p o m ed~ n 1 ng \ f'l fV I C E' 7 TRINITY Chr~~ t •on A~~emblv ,.._n'. 1 • G 1lhe'1 Spencer pas l o• <.,, •u l cy \C ho ol Q )Q 0 rr1 <norn l f\Q WOf §h •D I I o m Su nday t: vf' nln g ~er\o l <~ ., 10 p rn m1dweek prayer ~er ..... ce Wedne -.do v 7 JO pm MOUN! Q l,... c Cornmun1 ") Chul th lowrsnre B u ~ l1 pa v or Ma, Fu1m o• ~· Super1n l endcr11 Su r• day Sd ool a -,d r>'IQr n 1ng wo r ~ h 1p 9 Jf l o '" Su nda r lhC '"n g ~er'oii C e 7 p rn You l h IT Pe' "' t:; onrl Boh l,.. \ludy w~rlnec;dov ; p m FA il H BAP11 S1 Chur ch Ma son rpee1 a1 Un1red 5reel W o, k er~ Un1on Hall Ra1lroo Cl Sireet Mas on Pa sl or Rev Jay M11 chel l Morn1ng wor~h 1 p Q 45 o m ) undoy School 10 JO o m P1 oytn me et•ng Wednesday 7 30 p m of ) our Choice This Sunday BAPT IST Rev Nyle Cornel1us Bu nch ~up e rt nte n denr ~u fldo y school 9 JO am ' f"Con d a nd fourth Sun day s worsh1 p HH · F O PE ~ 1 Sl PAUl tuTH! RAr1 CHURCH lor .•. , o i S)'<O m•l'P on 1 Se, o n d St s PomerrJy l he Rt1> '.'v d IGPt M 'ddl t? ., w o rlh P o~10r Sunday ~rh oc I O ' 9 4 ) o rr o'"ld r hu tl· S e1 •r e~ il n m An ..nd The Omrch ~· f' a 'i if U N p o ~ l or Bor den 30p m ,,., I' U PIA.HBAf'riSl Fourt h o 11d \ ' o1n '. 1 M ·dd lepo rt ll ev Colv1n M1 n n1 ~ ros tor VI r~ flv 1n Bumgordn er sup! Sun da y '>thoo • Q )0 o m wor!>h1p serviCe " <1 5 o'11 1 l 0 R 1H BE THEL Untied Melhod1st ' hunh Re v ( ho,l es Oorn~ go n pastor ) undoy School q 30 o m Wors h1p Ser ' • P 10 45 u rl1 Sunday 81ble Study 7 00 r ,, Wedn<>-..dov p rayer meetmg 1 30 p "' BU RLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHU RCH Route I Sflode Poster Don Blo ck Alfil1aled w1 th Sou the rn Bopll~t ( onven t 1on Sunday sc hoo l I 30 p m Sunday worst·11p 2 30 p m Thursday e ven 1ng 8 1b le Hudy 7 p m PE NTE COSl AL A SSEMBLY Ro c rne Route l :i d W1ll1o m Hoback po slor Sun· day .,chool 10 o •rt Sunday even1ng ser " <.e 6 30 p m Wednesday een1ng ser ;' I( f> 7 CAR PEN I ER BAPTIST Rev Freelan d N orr1s pa stor Don Ch ead le Sup ! Sun· day Sch ool 9 30 o m Mormng Worship . 10 30 o rn Prayer Serv tce alterna te Sun· days Frichly's Sermonette Good aftemoon . dear reader How has your day gone so far ' Excl:!icnt good, fair , poor . bad. very bad, or just terrible ' Then you now are disappomted wtth a person or an event whi ch rwned your happy mood Of course, you were happy this monung weren't you., Hi 1I know some other people who had a strange day . Let me introduee you to them . But, first let me wa m yoo . we must go back into history ye., we will take a ·space trip' back some 2,000 years ago. Here we are m Jurlea Oh , yes, the country is called Judea You never heard of this country Is she fnendly to the United States ' Yes, s~ ts very friendly to aU humantty. N; a matter of fact , she has a gift for all humaruty . But for now, come let me introduce you to some folks. There, see those farm boys' Well , the)' came tn to get out of the cold, crisp, night air. You see, this town ts filled In capacity. Some folks are sieeptng tn the streets . Boy, have th ey had a bad day I Well, come on meet these P' ~~vlL• Mr cw d M~ Amen ,·u I want you to meet thos1· thrC't f<'ila ; standing in the bH1' k ul the bar11 Yes, they are shy - but more than that, they are stili SIII'JII'Iiled With their long trip, and the cold has gotten their tongues Now, ever here, Mr. and Mrs. America, meet Mr. Joseph - Coh, my, I am so embarrasssed. I forgot to get your last name) , weU , with so many folks ~re , I don't Uunk it matters. Here, over here, meet Mary, yes, the wife of Joseph They, too, came in out of the cold. Sure is cold in here . They had a long trip, and times are tough, hard with taxes, high prices and now this trip . It is no vacation-. Some governmental "hot shot" had w have a new counting of the people (so he could raise taxe.). That is the reason for ali these people here. They ali had a bad day - like you . Well, that's the picture oh - I abnost forgot in the midst of all this cold weeather, and hard ltmes talk, here, over here in this UtIle bed, stoop down, bow down and now, Mr. and Mra. Amenca, I want to introduce you to, 'JESUS'. I know he's only a baby. But something inside tells me we all would do well to become better acquainted wiUt this baby . His name? 'Jesus.' That is nght. 'Jesus' . Or, if you please, ' 1 Messtah 11, ''Savi or," "Lord, "Im- manuel", ''GOD! " Where can you Jn<.'t' l Hun" I ry your Local Chrtstian Church. Sunday LS a good day to find Him nome. Sunday at your local Christian church. ~ 1WI Jleh'zn1, pastor, Middleport Heatll lJDlted Methodlst Church. �9- The DaDJdy Senti ne l. Mu:ktleport -Pon lf'roy, U . Fnda y, I let· 21, 197 9 CK TRACY 8- The Daily Senunel, Muldleport -Pomeroy, U., F'riday , JJec . 21, 1979 Your Best Buys Are f'ou11d Remembering, 0@ceombe r 22, 1978 Le wis J . Smtth . Help Wanted Auclions A PPLICAT IONS ARE NOW being acc epted for c l e rk typ 1sts positions Out Jes will in c lude process1ng and general of fi ce work High school diploma ( or GED J required Applications are available at the Gallia M e igs C A A off1 c e , CheSh i re , Oh10 45620, 367 73A1 or 992 7000 Ap pl+cat1ons mus t be ftled pr ior to S 00 , 12 18 79 The Gall •a Me•gs C A A •s an eQua I opportunity em pl ayer B IG AUCT ION every Wed , 7 pm . Hartford Communtty Center , Hartford , wv, 4 mile5 above P o meroy Mason Bridge . MIS S You wanted to Buy M ISS YOU, m tSS YOU, m tss you , Everyt h 1n g 1 do Ec hoes w•th th e l aug h ter A nd the vo tce of you You 're on eve r y corn er, Every furnanarw• st , Every old f n m' 11 a,.- spot Wht spe rs how you ·re mtssea M ISS you. rntSS YOU , m•-:.s you 1 Everywhere I go CHIP WOOD P o les ma x d 1ameter 10 " on largest end S12 p-er t on Bundled sla b $10 per Ton Delivered t o Oh1 0 Pallet Co ., R t 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 OLD F URN ITURE , Ic e bO •es , brass beds , iron beds , desks , etc, complete households Write M .D Miller Rt .t, Pomer oy or cal l 992 n tJJ The r e are po rgna nt me m a nes Danc tng m a ro w Stlhou ett e an d sh ad ow Of you r f or m and fa c e , Sub st ance and r eat1 ty Eve r ywhere dtspl ace you , mtss you Oh. t mtss you soOh , 1 mtss There 's a strang e sad St lence 'M •d a busy wh trl , Jus t as tho the o rdtnar y Daily lh tng s 1d o Wa tt w tth m e, e xpec tant F-or a w ord f ro m yo u M •ss you. mtss you mtss yo u' Nofht ng r.ow seems t r ue Onl y rn a t H eaven now seem s nea re r Just to be w 1th yo u Sadly m 1ssed by wife Ruth a nd c tllldr en , Mr & Mr'S. Joseph (Mar y J M cC arty , M r & M rs Kenne t h Smt fh , M 1k e an d G ra nd Sm t t h ch ildren , Br enda Rob btns. Donna R obb rns. Ke •t n M cCarty a nd K •mb er ly Sm ,th In r e m emb r ance ot Lew rs J Sn11th on h1 s b1 r tnday, Nove mber 3. 1979 W e love you dnd m 1ss you Notoces MEI GS COU NT Y HUMA N E SOC I E TY 9'12 6260 Pe ts ava lldble tor adopt 1on and •nformatton se r v 1ce lnves t tg at•v e Age nt GU N SHOOT EV ERY SU NDAY I PM F AC TORY C HO KE O N LY R ACINE G UN CL U B GU N S H OOT Ra c1 ne V ol u nt eer F 1re Dep t Ever y SaTu r day 6 XI p m At The •r bu dd •n gi n Bash.-.n F ac Tor y c ho ke guns only GU N SH OOr eve r y Sunday 12 00 F a ct ory choke only Co r n H o ii QIN G un Club, Ru tlan d P roceed s donated t o Boy Scou t Tr oop 1~ MUSIC LESSO N S . Beg'n n1ng gu•t ar and l r umper Open .ngs on M o nd ay 4 00 7 JO . st a n .ng 1st ot year Call997 5693 1 P AY nrg hes t pr 1ces poss•ble t or go ld a n d sil ver ca m s. fln gs , 1ewe l ry, etc Con ta c T Ed Bu rke tt Barber Shop , M•dd leporl A T T EN T I O N (I M PORTAN T TO YOUI W' ll pay cash or c ert1f1ed cnec k for ant1q ues an d c ol lec t1bl es o r ent•r e es t ates N oth•n g too lit r g e Al !tO . gun s. poc k et wa t c hes and co1 n co ll ections Cnll 61 4 767 3 167 o r 557 34 11 BUYIN G US SILVE R COIN S DATED 1964 O R EARL I ER ( ANY AMOUNT I DO N T LOS E MONE Y S IM PLY PI C K UP TH E P HO N E AND DIAL 614 992 S l l 3 , BROWN ' S BA ILEY 'S SHOES w" l be c lose d from D ec 2S through Jan 1 SKAT E A WAY an nounces Holida y par t •es Chr• st m a s party Satur day, Dec 22, 7 301 0 00 New Yea r '!) E ve party , M an , Dec 3 1. 7 )) 12 30 H ats, h o rn s, noisemakers Open Wed . , Ffl . , Sat e v e ntngs Availabl e for parties Mon , Tues , Thur s ntghts , Sat and Sun aft ernoon s 985 39'19 or 985 9996 Lost and Found LOST Beec h St , M1 d dleport Light colored tige r typ e k 1tt en . Human e SOciety , 99 '1 6'l i:IJ FOUND Wolf e P en ar ea, lr •sh Serter , young , fem a le Human e Soc1et y , 99') 6'160 Help Wanted WAITRESS WANTED, ap ply in person (row ' s Steak House , Pomeroy , OH WANTED SAW logs Payment upon delivery to our yard . 7 JO to 3 ).) week da.,- s Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339 , Barlow, OH 678 · 2960 A NT I QUES , FUR NITURE , glass , china , anyth•ng See or c all Ruth Gosney , anrtques, 26 N 2nd . M •ddleport. OH 992 3161 BUYING US Sl LVER c oins dated 1964 or before Paytng top pri c e Call Brown 's, 992 5113 OLD COINS, pockel wal ches, c lass rings , wedding band5 , diamonds . Golel or silver . Call J A Wamsley , 741 2331 Treasure Chest Cotn Shop , Atnens , OH 591 6462 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW , Engl"h and western Saddles and harne s s Horses and pon•es Rurh Reeves . 614 698 3290 Barding and R•d•ng Lessons and Horse Care products Western boots Children's $15 50 Adults $29 00 RI SING STAR l<:ennel Board •n g Call J67-Q~1 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILL C REST KENNELS Board•ng , all breeds Clean tndoor ·outdoor fa c 111t1es A lso At<C reots.tered Dober m a ns 614 .t-46 7795 MEIG S Co Humane Soc •e ty , Pomeroy , OH 45769 Save a Homeless pet 1 Adopt one Cute all Amen c an mutts , k1ttens and c ats Healthy . shots , wormed Donat1ons ap pr ec 1a1 e d Humane Soc 1et y , 992 6260 A K C r eg istered basset pup p• es, 4 male and J female Ord er now S175 Call 985· 42/Q BEAGLE Pupp• es Jus t r1 ght f or Chr1stmas 3 fem a le . 1 m a le 747 3081 O NE REDT IC K c oon hound ') Ira• ned beagles , J wh1 te Engl• sh bulldOg pup p•e s Three rabb•ts , 2 does , I buc k . 7422520 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route JJ , north of Pomeroy . Laroe lots Cal l 7479 m 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap ts Phone 992 S4~ m 1979 J EEP CJ S Lo w milea g e , 6 c yl l67 01 02 bel we en 9 a m a nd .4 p m 1914 FORD LTD, runs good , $950 1969 VW van , e)( cell ent c ond i t•on , Sl450 24 7 JIW5 . Ranne 1978 FORO PICkup lf1 ton , F 150 Super c ab w1th top ShOrl bed $4800 949 2042 1978 OLDS 98 Regen c y 2 door h-ardtop , full power and optt ons 99'1 3381 or 997 7435 1971 CHEVELLE , new 10 t er 1or, Cragar mags, new tlf es, S 11 00 Cali 992 S6J 2 af t er 4 p .m 1971 FORD Gran T o r~no w agon , P B , P S , A C 992 3829 1975 4-door Ford Landau , P . S., P B , all elec. power $2495 C all 99'1 5JOA or 99'J 2238 1978 OLDS Cutlass Salon , 260 v 8, 5 speed overdrive, P S., P B , A C. , AM FM stereo . 24 mpg . Buc ket seats 99'1{>6451 or 614·361 · DISCOUNT all stock at Codner ' s Campers, Rain · bow R tdge, l_ong Bottom . 61A 843 ·3011. G REEN COUCH and green plaid rocker , good c on dition , S7S for bOtn 99'1 3>129 POMEROY '~ Last In dependent Gro c ery , Simon 's Grocery, 11 5 W Main Sf. , Pomeroy , fully equipped , reado; to do bus1ness 59,000 plus tn ventory Call O 'B r ien and Crow Realty , 614 99'1 2720 LIME OAK dining room table and 6 c natrs Call W l 2.413 after 5 p m -------- HOUSE 1n R ac+ ne area, J bedrooms ~nd bath, large living rom , k1fchen wtth dining area , fullv carpeted , carport , on aprox . one third acre 949 ·2302 GRAVE Blankets , Sl5 and 520 . Call 949 2A93 or 992 7320 NEW 3 bedroom all electr• c home , over 1 ac re , ni ce ktt chen, garage , disposal and d+shwasher , washer and dryer hook. ·up , carpeted except kttchen and bath . Near L angsville and mmes $..43,000 . Raymond Hatt•eld, 742 ·2819 5858 ROOM and board for worktng men By the wet!k or month . Reasonable Smgle room or i'J duble 992 6022. Services Offered HAVE VACANCY 'n pr~vate home for elderly only Board , room and I aundry 992 6022 No dr inking allowed WILL CARE tor I he elderly in our home Trained and experienced Phone ?92 7314 ARNOLD and 01ck mechanic work , 916 Locust Sl ., M'ddleport Open 9·5, 992-7768 LONG HAIRED bla c k male cat , neutered and declawed Shots Femi'lle Shepherd type , playtul Humane Soc tety , 992 6260 LOVEABLE housebroken elkhou nd l'fpe . Female, grey and whlte Shots, wor med Toy Affenpinschher monkey dog , male, 1 year old, 8 lbs • housedoo . Humane Soc tety , 992-6260 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 5 weeks old 949 GERMAN SHEPHERD type pup , t o y Affenpinsche (monkey dog) male, large St i ver poodle , 2 Siberian huskies , I male , 1 female, husky shepherd type, female Enoltsh Setter w1th pupp1es, dashound dog, mi-.:ed breeds Wormed and Shots . Humane Soc1ety, 99'1 ·621>0 Mobile Homes- Sale 1972LYNN HAVEN 1~653 bedroom 1970 V1nda\e 12x6J with ex panda, 2 bedr 1970 New Moon 11x60 J bdr 1973 Sky I 'ne llx55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12>;52, 2 bedr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT PLEASANT , wv 304-675 · ..24 mobtle 1973 Freed om home 12•50 $3100 949 2049 after 5 30 For Sale C OAL . L IMESTONE , sand , gravel , calc•um chionde , tertll•zer , dog food, and all types ot sail Excels ior Salt Works. Inc , E Ma1n St Pomeroy, 9rrJ. 389 1 Fl REWOOD FOR Now taking orders de l 1ver , 742 1056 GRAVELY TRACTOR Sale-s Year end Specials Gravely Tractors . 4 5260 S hp . elec . start with JO" mower, List $2016.75, sale $1613.«l 2-SAb0 -10 hp elec. start with «)" mower, list $2447 .7 5, sale $1958.20 Kubota . Tractors COiesel) 1 L 185 Tread 2 wd, list 54415 .00, sale $3908.00 1 816100 Farm Tread 4 wd ., list 54415.00, sale $3532 00 I B5100 Turf Tread • wd , lisl 54165.00, sale $3332 .00 Gravely Tractor Sales and Service, 2~ Candor St, Pomeroy , OH . 9'i2 2975. IN TIME lor Ch,stmas : muule loading rifles and supplies . Lorg Rifle Shop, 248 Riverview Dr . , Pomeroy, OH . '192 3090 . CHR I STMAS SALE component systems In mat · ched sets of mix and mat · ch Speakers for home en · tertainment centers, radios, automobiles and patios . Combination AM · FM stereos and tape deck , cassette or B·track , CB base sta t ions and mobile units. Portable AM -FM radios with tape player and recorder . Digital AM · FM clock radios and compact AM -· FM pocket radtos Portable recorder . Tetev1sions - portable and conso le models Regency scan ners AnTennas and masting Many opt1onal ac cessor tes and general elec tronic suppl•es France TV and Electrontcs , 39260 Bradbury Rd , Middleport , OH 4571>0 GE portable cassefte recorder , S15. Capehart AM FM radio B· track stereo phone , 2 speakers , will lake ... $15 7481 m APPLE S CIDER HONEY F •tzpatri c k Or chard , State Route 689 Phone Wdk.esvllle , 669 3785 HOUSE COAL , lump or stoker , w+ll del •ver 741 2183 APP LE S - ROME beauty apples at S.. per bu Best fo r apple bul1er Call 669 3785 , F1trpatn c k Orchard , SR 689 GLASS FIREPLACE doors wtth blac k. finish plus tubular grate w•th blower , l •ke new Ask tng $100 Call 'I'll 7866 NICE PIGS tor sale Wor med , casfrated 949 2857 FOUR calf creep feeder Before 5 . c all 99'1 7182 At ler5 , m 7573 RED PON T IA C potatoes for sa le 3 miles west of Darwtn , Cec •l Toban ------ BRUSH and weed cutter , gasol+ne powered Calori c ceram 1c top range and m i crowave oven c om b~nation Sears Lad-; Ken more washer , electroni c controls Frigida i re gas cloThes dryer . K •tchen ·A•d diShwasher 992 381 Or 992 .7435 GENERAL MOTORS AM FM stereo 8·track radto . Kodak Carousel pro1ector . Yashtca FR · 2 3Smm camera with F 1 9 lens , 200 mm telescope , auto win der and case . Yamaha CR 1000 5tereo system Panasonic Ranger 505 black and whtte outdoor TV , 12 voll DC and 10 vo lt AC 992 3381 or 992 ·7•35. 26 in . 10 speed bi c yc le 992 3381 or 99'1 7435 MAIN POMEROY,O. ~ PHOI>jE 992-Z'l59 JUST LISTED - River frontage , PLUS mobile home. 1 bedrooms , PLUS double Wide , 3 bedrooms , 2 b~ths, wood burn1ng sfove & f1replace, 10x'l6 deck , over 1 acre JUST LOOK $35,500 00 NICE LOCATION M •ddleport , owner mov ed has to sell . 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms , some rem0del1ng, Nat gas heat, garage S19,900 00 FOR TRAILER OR HOME Very nice large lot with all utilities at curb . These are hard to f ind at this price $1,400 .00. PRICE REDUCED Good Street in Pomeroy, c lose to grade school, n1ce 2 bedroom home, carpeti ng , panel · 1ng, full basement, nat ga5 FA heat AT ONLY $19 ,900 00 LOOK , VACANT LAND - Gas and ad ngt.ts, abOut 30 ac re5 , about 7 ttllabie , mostly fen ced, lots Of frontage . A LOW PR ICE OF $13,900 .00 RETIRE HERE 2 bedrooms , ntce k1fchen, full basement and garage , not very old , natura l gas neat , very nice location $18,900 00 REALTOR Henry E . Cleland Jr 99Hl91 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949 -2660 R:oger & Dott1e Turner 742 ·2474 Office Phone "J -2259 ONE demonstrator 1979 model MOPED, several used cham saws Pomeroy Home and Aulo , 1>00 E Ma•n St , Pomeroy _, -lllS FIREWOOD , CURED reasonably pr •ced 7.42 · 25« HOTPOINT ..,d GENERAL ELECTRIC HeadquArters Appliances 'Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK J.ack w. Carsey Mgr . ,.. = Phone 992 -2181 Keal Estate tor Sale THREE years old , 3 bedroom . all electric nome , nt ce eat -in kitchen , over 1 ac re , carpet and v•nyl floor5 , garage and 5torage bulld•ng, w~sher and dryer hook up Near Langsville mines S41.JI}O Raymond Hatfield , 742 2819 BEER WINE Carry Oul S3SOO p lus equipment and ,nventoro; Must t>e sold by 1st Jan ' 80 Call for ap po1ntment only 9W. 5786 1 - - - - - - Hammond Oraan~ & Famous Heme Brand H. L WHITESEL PIANOS ROOFING Great Christmas Gift Both New & Used All types roof work, new Pffi SIMPSON or repadr gutrers and downspouts. gutrer cleaning .and painting, All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Re.asonable Prices Call Howard 949 -2862 11 14 mo )ales Rep . For Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blva. o· 216 E . Second Street HUNTII>jG LAI>jD - 14 acres for $5,000 00 near Forked Run Lake 2 FAMILY - or iarge9 room home •n good loca han in M •ddleport Nat gas, c1ty water , 1111 baths, and garage on levellol On I y $15,000 NEW LISTING - Good Constructed. 9 room 'l famtly home HardWood floors , caroe t mg, hot water heat, 2•11 bahs , large basement, 2 par cnes ano 3 lots S2S,OOO down Will tak e frailer on land or trad e STORE All equip ment and stock J rooms down and a 6 room apt up , w•th bath , and extra lot for on l y $11 , 500 22 ACRES Good buildmg s•te s w i th T P water b y property Want,us l S9 . 500 WOODS and some bottom land on wafer line 27 acres , e)(cellent for hunting Past h1story shows pro perty IS your best m vesrment . 9t'l -ll2S or 992 -3176 Rousing Headquarters HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY LIKE NEW Qv 1et cou ntry liv•ng 1n th ts tree bedroom , 2 bath r a nch Ove r an acr e of ground w •th a spi 1t rail fen ce, ga r age a nd work shop F •replace , central heat and a 1r cond S«, 900 00 POMEROY - A beaut iful ltftle starter home or retirement couple . Two bedroom and bath Large living room n• ce Kit chen Full basement. $17 ,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom br 1c k only 1 block from town , low utlltt1es A barga •n at S12 ,SOO RUTL.AND - 2 hOmes on Salem Street Take ";our cnolce or buy both and rent them S12 ,000each CALL 992-2342 Bill Childs, Br.anch Manager, Home 992 -2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992 -3131 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~acine, o. o 1 s Roger Hvsell REAL ESTATE FINANCING Garage Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 CALL 992-7544 and JIM & WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR Let us Wrap Your Pipes lor Cold Weather FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR N,O DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE, J7 E STATE, ATHENS . 614-59'1 ·3051 REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING Beaut•lul J bedroom total brtek home in Rut l and l 1h baths , l•v 1ng room . din 1ng room , modern k•tchen and garage Full basement S•tuated on sma ll lot Call for rnore tnfo TUPPERS PLAINS N1ce starter home 2 bedrooms , bath , kit chen , d•ntng room and full basement $23,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Love ly 5 bedroom home w1tt1 2 b<'tths , l iving room . fam 11y room , d •ntng room , utiltty , modern kttchen and full base ment Has been almost rotally remode l ed within the past 2 years Located on South 2nd Avenue MIDDLEPORT Large 9 room tlome on locust Street Se ll pr+ce $25,000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS Lot with sept •c system and water tap POMEROY - You must see this extra well kept home 3 bedrooms , modern k1tchen. bath and ut11 1ty Well worth $15.500.00 RUTLAND Lovely 4 bedroom home on Matn 51 Ni ce k1fchen , d1ning room accented with butler 's pantry let us show you this fine nome and you can make a reasonable offer HAPPY HOLIDAYS! ! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Velma Ntctnsky, As soc , Phone 741 ·3092 George s. Hobstetter Jr . Broker "2-S739 c::;ov Vinyl & Aluminum Siding etnsuJation • Stortn Doors • Storm Windows e Replacement dows '::>~-<E MA't GET TH E IDE A RE PREY! Win · Free Eslimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10191mo N. L CONSTRUCTION Qualify constructi on at reasonable rates . ' l J t.o(' l l~lf li 'I ,\t-• ,HI .. !'S< (:• t ~ ~ ll' 1 N(. N.:',~l:.U\. If '-, ..._{1. 11 EY[RYBoov· ~, Remodeling Addtttons Siding Bnck Work Block work Concrete F+ntSh1ng \~-~;::~!'()! 1 ';'f "' W...oiJH L•( ~-< b ~OMFWHtPf ' , -<t1Q"' 1 _. •o. l r"JT 1\T<l! ,..., A1 N(~· '>\' t· 1J' fr!f !.:'n .... ' • ;:. ' ~Jl 'HA Rt~ I I( I\' I t 1"1( ~ • VE C"- .j' hl 'o, l Po,f 'I( I I '{()I) I I 1\1..1 ~ 0<.X H C Will: ~Ill I NAN T A UP THf 'f '·' ' fU 01 ~ f' lJt.. l ~·- •Jf.' "·· .. t. ' I •Rf I '.;......, .,..,. ' 1-., '· •~'< ((_ f" o.JOI(~ (. ~ ·11- I GRA t f ~ ' " .AZARIJ'S PROCE ~S ;--- ·P•.41i[A? l( r.,. .. ~L , , ,,(< I'Jit 'I'~, -'" -- Guaranteed Work Free Est•mates After S P .M . t92 · S.S47 11132mo Pd 4 30 tf c Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETTER J&L BLOWN INSUlATION \.A) l ' l fl mile off Rt . 7 by ·pass on St Rt. 114 toward Rutland , Hours 9-1 M . , w., F . Other times by appoint ment 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . WALL PAPERING Pi!1nt1ng 742 2318 h Phone 949 ·2118 e'f'eings after p ,m . WeetcenCis after 12 noon . 11 19 1 mo PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. WOOD BURNING stoves - f•rep lace tnserts af the Rtv~rside Fireplace , S14 E Ma•r , Pomeroy Open Tue5 Fri. , Sat 9·1, 1·6 EMERGENCY POWER alternators own the best buy WIN POWER Call SIJ 788 2589 - - - -- 949· HAY FOR SALE $1 a bale 1143 2795 sale Will J Business Services Federal Housing & Veter.ans Admin. Loans. LADY KENMORE washer with 181b. tub, Coppertone , $100 992 ·3712 S3 '' well ·broke pony l0A9 aller 5 · 30. the Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate lor Sale SEVERAL ponies for sale BE DR 0 0 M Excellent cn,slmas g 1tts THREE nome near S.SOllndup Phone614698 mobile Pomeroy and Middleport 1 3290 . Auto Sales Although scientists have 02)2 catalogued 1.5 million kin1974 Olds 4 door in very ds of plants and animals good shape $1250 992 5786 they estimate that millions more exist. The list runs Camping Equipment the gamut from bacteria • that live in water so hot It is nearly botnng lo plants that grow in sub-zero Antarctic ponds, For Rent 20U S ILVER DOLLARS , $12 50 A ND UP , SILVER CHAN G E $11 50 PER DOLLAR G OLD AT DAILY MARKET PRICE CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , M ID O L E PORT , OH Ill For Sale Giveaway A NTIQUE POCKET wal cnes Will •ng to pay top dolla r Call 1 S92 2973 even mgs • Cheap Rates Qualily Service Call 992 -2852 or 992-7235 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING lHt: N YOU WJ\NT > I •, .\> l rR r-1F: TO t>O l\HI:::A.D YOU I N SE ~ A.N D lOAD f H E r 111[ Vt )L· ·~ I M f;GAWI\Rl u.JMM I INI ( 1\.11 A BOAA() lH[ R:oofing, gut1ers, and downspouts . Free Esttmates. All work guaranteed . 20 years ex · pe.-ience. Call Athens. collect, Ger atu etark 797~857 or Tom Hoskin I 797 ·2745. W HAT DID I CVE? 00 10 DESE'RVE A "o>I'AI ~ M I\1~ IT HEY t QOI- ' ur:.()FI-<' Y ' ISN r ilJ0 K Sl l ~l lHAl ~Mf:.lf l iN HIM·' LIK \, tN 11 f'ISL 1:/~~-'""-lHE ' LlRF.A. l H:ll•\Sirl l 11-RFI IGS 1 ! C(.)Ml N ' 01 l 1 ()I 11 ~, BE lLY·' l II f'\ KIL• L-,RF!>.T SPtDER! ---~v:-- - 1'17 1 m o 12 13 pd ,._ ~ & G Carpet Cleantng Steam cleaned Free est1mate ReasonabiC' rates Scotchguard 99'1 6309 or IAl 2348 WILL tiA UL l1meston e and gravel Al so, lime na ul lng an d spread •ng Leo Morns Tru c kmg Phone 742 2455 GASOIJNE AlLEY ~--• lliiill~,;(eZs.a;-;:n;::;-d~~' I'm P A INTIN G A ND sand b last i ng F r ee es t ,mares Call 949 2686 TWO HOUSES In Middleport Live tn one . rent the other BoTh houses remodeled '" s• de One has J bdr ms , the other has 1 bedrm Located on Powell Sf. at lower end of town MODERN HOUSE w ' lh 3 plus f l at acres and Ohto R+ver frontage Tt11s house is well built and ntce l y kept $.42 ,600 HOUSE WITH bus1ness butld•no in Reedsville Garden spot plus 2 car garage House has 1 bdrms ASking S25,000 LOOKING FOR a house you like tn your pr~ce range Why not build to su1t yourself on one at the 2 50 acre lots on R t 7 near EasfeJn H+gn School? Each lot SO,OOO J.4 ACRES Sliver Rtdge R:d ac r oss from Eastern H•gh Many building sites Sell part or all 516,000 - J bedrm I 1 1 bath trailer . E x panda 11vmg rm ., underpinned , well water , Oh io R1ver frontage on Rt 124 at Long Bottom S2,000 One ac re building s1te or install trailer Ctty water availabl e Just off 681 near Reed sville , 0 Phone V1rginta Hayman 985-4197 CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN . JUST LISTED - Beauty Sa lon - Fully equ1pped, ready to go Includes two working stations. and S rooms, bath . COld drink machme, etc A money maker In good loc. in Ralcne Priced at 125,000 NEW LISTING - Trailer & IOI In Racine, 3 BR , all crpeted, front porch with awning, wood underpinn · ing, also Includes pool for the children . Anxious to sell Sll,OOO TRAILER - 2 BR on peaceful s+de street, all equtp ped kitchen including d inette sef . Mu5t sell S10,.SOO. NEW - WON'T LAST - 4 yrs . old , 3 BR, balh & utilities, kitchen w -dl!hwasher , 0 R . w ·s lidlng glass doors to patio, on nearly l;• acre . Carpeted in bei!Utltul laste. $44,900. MINI FARM - Beaut1ful brick bi level wllh 3 bedrm .• large living room with fireplace . ToTal ele<: · trlc and fully insula led . All hardwood floors Base ment could be f inished for extra Jtving quarters. At · tached garage . 3 Iaroe hot houses and m~ny extras on s acres. Loc . close to Racine. Asking S6J,.SOO NEW LtSTII>jG - Nice 3 BR home , extra large LR . equipped kit ., washer, dryer, toll basement, central air, breezeway leading to garoe Well cared tor house has many extras, several fruit trees of dlf · terent Vllrieties & nice garden See to appreciate very n~ce 1ocat1on In lower Syracuse on St Rt 124 Priced al S63,900. CHESTER - 4 BR home, hardwood floors, large LR , family rm , garage , outbuilding , fruit trees and garden $ilace . ASking $-411,900. FAMILY HOME - lOh of p05sibillties w i th this nice 2 story Many features, central atr, builf· •n ap pllances, all carpeted , good investment with several nice blldtng lots. On approx acres In the center of Rac ine . AskingSS.f,OOO. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres , bOrdering POmeroy . 6 YEAR OLD HOME , 3 BR , dining and uti illy room , kit . eQuipped w ·stove and refr lg . Mostly carpeted. forced air gas furn&ee . 1 yr old G.Haoe, a complete trailer hOOk ·uP with nat gas tap and septic can add income Over 2 acres. 129.900 Call for appointment Just off Rt 1 below Middleport . WANT TO :St:.Ll? - GIVE US A CAll CALL JIMMY D~EM , ASSOCIATE ..f-2JU OR NANCY JASPERS. ASSOCIATE ,.,_1'-' ,...,...... E XCA V ATING . dozer . loader an d ba c kh oe w ork dump truc k s an d lo bo y !:. for h lfe, wd l haul f dl d •rl . top soil , li m estone an d gravel Ca l l Bob or R09 er Jeffers , day phone 992 708Cil . night phone 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 Have I we spent t he whole three /-------... hundred' 1he old couple had her Just for the da4? qot LjOU qet old ladll' home. I p1 cked DOZ E R . E ND Loader . o r ush tt o g Wdl do basem ents. pon ds br us h . ltmber , l and c l ear .ng Charles Bu fc her 74 1 1'9..:1 S EWIN G M AC H I N E Rep a1rs , ser v1ce- , al l m ak es 99 2 22 84 Th ll' Fabrtc Sho p, Pomer oy Author ized Stngt> r Sale!:. a nd Serv ice W e sharpen Sc tsso r s The n1ce ladLJ woll see 40u a poor onnocent Iotti Real Estate for Sale ERA MERCER REALTY l ... a But Shopp1nq FaonJ can't come home up the purse mistake WINNIE I ~ i~;,p, \ ~t:.'\' A"- J ,:... 7. S··~ ·-.., E.>.. ... ~usT::::; • ..:..~. -_ • ...... E ... ....__. t:. ""oC:;:I s-·:V:::; 'OFFERED ~ - ­ ._:_, ::>·'. -... .=-,. ·z:- - r;:. ~~ - ·. , "· 3 ·· lJALL 'lG ', .. '\. :• ... :: ~..., ' ,\5 ', ss . . . f\ .0, _: ~~: ... : _ __ -... .l-s 3 ...:.. -\5 l.,f:,. ...:.·~ :- ~I- ='0\ cr. .l. __ - ... .:..- C0t..: ' r:::> HOWERY A NO MART IN E)l c avat 1n g. !:.e p I I C SY 5 1cm ~. doze r , back hoe Rt 143 Phone 1 ( 6 1.4 ) 698 7331 or 74? 2593 AU T OM O B IL E IN SURAN C E b e en c an ce lled' Los t your operator 's 11c ense? P ho ne 992 2 1>13 IN STOCK f o r 1m med 1at e d e l•very var• ous s1 zes of pool kil s Do i t you rself or let us •n st a ll for ; o u 0 Bumgardner Sales. Inc 992 sn4 A&H U phol st er •ng , across from the T e)( aco Sta11 on 1n Syrac use 992 37 43 or 997 3752 BRADFORD, A uC I 10neer . Complete Senn ce Phone 949 ·'141:17 or 949 2000 rr:Jc me, Ohio . Cr 1tt Bra d tora ELWOOD BOW E R S REP A I R Sw eeper s, toaster s. •rons , all sma ll appliances Lawn m ower Next to State H• g hwa y Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 PEANUTS ACROS.~ 40 ' I S h•rp c orrunt!nt 5 ~ut firml y shu t 9 Chopper 10 Rulldln~o: matenal fiJiyS'Prl,lf''IS 8 N':ov•e 'l1e9f eld F ol l1es 10 Mev If! The Bn de o' ---=---~~ by IHOMAS JOSEPH ELVE S' TriE f'L>ICE l'U IIl(' S AND IS FULL OF ELVES: Scln!.d t lau.'i 41 Plcfes uf turf UOWN I Slantl·d Tf1ERE 5 -\ F-\i GU'r' IN THE~E 4 W I T~ SUI T ana.::k Z ( ·o'l rol II Sadestcp 12 De~ 1 g natm~<: J W \lr d~ J Jkl· Yt•sterda)··s AnsMf'r Hml u lptJ '~ Yucatan lnd tttfl 13 Span tsh km~ tt IJ ll fJst: .f C:entic w t n d~ ~ta t e atJhr lit Jern ·~ !6 Han ken nt; t HI .d b ?0 ]J } 00 3'5 A Crowd 3.6 LET ME DOWN t\\EN I'VE J Ukla hf•ma JWrtn1·r <ln i iH.t ls <" tty 22 · lnk ·a ·Dink - ~ S1J;;n of co mmune 6 Carol words a -Dou" the 7.odJ <tc ' 16 F.xpl osave 7 Hun out on name 30 c:~l for Ian 17 fo'amous draft 8 Lea s~ holder Z3 Nanwsah s 35 Be ammal '( iourmet dis h 24 BullfJ ~<: h l IT} tx'holden 19 Poetac roma tn~red.i e nt 2S Vcgl'l.ald e J i HI \' (' ( to Ca rol wor d 10 Fanal word wtth zmg for Pedro 21 Crag New ly.ved -.- . . ~ llun~l) ZZ and others SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A tiTn.t SAVE A' LOT RUBBER BACIC' CARPET '4" and up Cash & Carry SALE ON ALL IN STOCK S9~~dup lnstalledwitn ,..aa t-ret GOOD REMNANT SELtCTION tl Fa mou.s II &pust zs lltlrbados ~,-;-,-t-t--+.;-l-+----i-+...J~-l-----1---l product 26 Type of log 21 Allar m the sk) 23 l.1brary $38 RUllAND FURNilURE .~ utland, u . l9 ~~., oy Henrr Arnold transactiOn I KROOB I... I-- i or !lather 32 Cuckoo ·-·-~ ZYZID 36 European l8 Wornes J9 Vexes MlJNCOL~..l . r . __,..,.,. llAILY CRYPTOijiiOTE - Hore'• how lo work It · A X V D I. 8 A A X R ~ _,_ L__ l. 0 N C. Y E I. I. 0 W II One !(' IT er Simply Al.lnds f or :~ nolhf'r Jn 1111 1 U nlJ I )~ A IS U!'.Cfl fur t he lhr<'c 1. '~ . ~ f or 1tw IY. 11 f+ ~ 1 I! '"i m l!l .. I P ttf'r ~ ap or;trop hl'~ th e IP nj;l lh ~ n d f n r ma tu 111 nf th r ,..onh are " II l11n ts t:ach da~ !h(' ''' df' l1'1! 1·rs art· 1hfl e rf'nl I _TAG~§H . I L ' I :_u I,J ( __._ ,,_, o;J<:E ·s TO E!E A E500A \, ONE HEAR S. • - .J gesled by 1roe F.l X I'Z,,I ' . (;BJ ' ~ HMI I \FF H Z t ;l' ~ 1 ! II YI • ene·~ t" c a11oo., I TJ J ) [ M I' IA.nswe•s IOMOr<o wl l ' \\ I' I' · I H <; \' I' F .I I' M II l I I' II' \ 't•-.INda) !l tryptoquott•. l \ IJTJ.H ,\ Tt HE . AS I !\ JAJ\1 !. Wt. ·I HE ASTO~ I S H E D • T THE <' HOW E MAllE R\ OTIIf. 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NI" L 6 Mo"'"' Fin' To p I; M,v,tr>rpof'(<' Thealr<> )) 1G Llbf'rt..- Up<,!n•rc. l:' o ..v oo 6 lJ Dow11slaors J] lrnn1 ,qr<.tnl<, J fv'- Ot ll' Ro•(1 o f Mo nt ana II All Crpn •u rc'> Grenr & Sn1 rt ll 1l 00 ') O. ol?s lO C..PQrl<; Sperfaculnr GDf''>lhf·Courlr..- ' 0 8 Po p Jao V,w l rllprf' (cus.=.dt' 10 Poldar"' II J J 0>~€ t EdS'f ?0 10 'N od P W orl d o! )por ts 6 I] ( r o<k.e!l., y, , tory Garde n ~0 00 NPw '> l 10 Go d H ils I hP AnswN ~~ Ups!atrs Down'>l,t l r ~ ) 00 "J < 6 10 Out door ~ '> I )0 6 10 NB C N! WS 3 1 s Nt:"W 'o 0 V. 11rpe1 S ~o ..... B CB S News 10 Act1on Nt>.,.,. sm,1ker 13 I 00 0M1Ce Fever J Hee H.=1.,.,.::, 9 Once UJ.Jon A C la')SIC 33 B1rq~ Bunny 10 \19B Beauty Sho,.. :] B•q Bl ue Mn r ble :?0 JO. An lns1de Look J Pear ls 10 l o<;mtc (hr•sl m<'!s 10 Wor ld W,tr II G I 01ary JJ . \100 000 N nme fhal Tune lJ 00 ". t1nQ1f'<;f Man rn ToNn 3 1} 1-l op('rS 6 IJ Mov1e O r phnr 1 r 'lin 8 Co ll ege Bas ketbal l 10 . NBA 8il <, l. e lbi!ll 17 Amnhl& Pw N1gh1 V1o;o1or') /0 JJ 30 Nf'wK •nd otF amrlvo. IJ 9 00 Colleg e B.ls.,etball ] Lo1.1e Bo<'ll 6 13 . SJ & thE' Bear 15 (hr•'>l mas Songs 70 JJ 10 00 Fan l dsy ls 6 13 Merry Ch11'>lma., m th Love Juli e 10 '0 15 Tanqf'rln (' Bowl 17 10 JG M. I ~ +Prp i PC(' r tH.;>itl re 10 Grea t Prr fo• .,, a nee•, 33 I 00 N PIN <, lfll!\01]1'> . 11 1) .t\8( Nr·""'' 6 IJ c,ti lurrlay lll •qhl L 1ve J 15 . R.lttl. ·d ' ~ f_.O,nv•" " T h ~ f',•., ,.,n 13 M o~1e The C hase J Mov1 e Tne D"adly Mant1s 13 ' 'J NBA B d~k.efba l t 17 '} 30ABC Np ..-.s IJ J 00- News 3 10 Mov o(· The dt' <t dl y O. !t a ~r J Mov 1e Jii!! Boat " 17 5 JoVot aQf' 10 thf' Rot tom of ·h e Sea JJ 30 Am(: r l( ct n Randstand 13 P o 1r'1t ol \1 1F-w ll Tartrtr Su p <>r' I J F 'a n~o: ens te1n " I 00 SU NDAY, DECE MBER 23, 1979 .'>n(lel<, ) ' ) f l <t ::.h JO II M 0111(' DM ~ness 1n lrl .~ X P ZA I' Bob Lee lou r ordl'1ilf)' w or d s 31 Cup1d 1 1' ano Unscr amore these lour Jumbles one leMer !o each square 1o 10ifT\ and up Call742 ·2211 ftfl)f~ft ~1} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ 6'x12' to 12 ' xl6 ' 00 " 30 Horse Runner 8 10 M.=tve~ •C k :' 10 00 - Mov•P World W o'hOIJ' ')l., II 10 30 D<~lly Duck J IS 'J<oot~ a, Sc rdopv Doo 6 13 Popey<' ~ Nt>w'> 10 13 Love Sanforrl s. 10 33 Nt•wlyNrod Gdme .~merrc nn S•yle IS ',o, 17 D1 ck Cdve tt J 30 P"l(t' IS R1ghl ] Game 6 Fam1 ly ~=-eud •o Jokers W ild 8 P op Go,.~ The Coun try IJ 15 All In The Fam il y 11 Mac Ned Lehrer Repor l :70 )) 8 00 Snorley] IS Benp., YNy 0..-..n (hrr')!mas Stor.,. 6.1J. lnrrPdib!e Hul "' B 10 Wd'>htngton Wf:'c O,. 1n Rrv1Pw 70.33 W1n""ton Chur ch ill 60T A GREAT IDEA .. 14 Dutch 8 10 P.:~r l ro dgc l=am rly 17 9 00 Fre-d A. Aarn("~ J I~ Pl rt <,for M.H'I 6 I ) Buq'> Bunny Ra nd FR IOAY .OECEMBER 1 1. 1~ 1 9 30 C<lrol Bu r nett 3 New ~ tt Gomer P yle tl Et ec Co 10 Mash 10. Happ y Days Agrm 1 13 1 Dr eam ot Jeann1e 1 J Doe!or Who 33 fJ 00 News 3, 8 10 13 1) ABC News 6 .Zoom i() Car ol Bur ne tt 17 MM'>hal l W1nd S)' rnp hor y 33 6 30 NB C N e.v~ 315 ABC New\ 13 Carol Burne !l 6 CB':> Ne,.,..,B 10 Aob Newhar t I r Over E ""'Y C hr1~1opher Problems & 10 Acl ton .o. SP€Cial T1me Closeup J Be tter Wny 8 Treehouse Cl ub 10 K1ds Are Pfmple Too 13 Th ., ·~ lhe Life ] Jerr y Falwell B Urban Le ~gue 10 J 1mm..- Sw agg.ut ! 7 10 TV (h npe l J E ddle Sdunder s 6 The B1ble An.,wers I] . Jerry Falwell I[) J1mmy Sw aggart i S, C'1r 1o;l lor lhe World 17 JO M ormon Ch oir J Gr ac e Cathedral6 Chr 1sl t or ' he Wor ld 13 Thret: Stooge., 11 Sesame St 10 33 JD Oral Roberts J. Contact 6, .J it m£'~ Rob 1son 10 Lower L1Qhl hou!>e 1) Open Bible I) q oo- Gospe l S1ngm g Jubtl ee 3 Re x Humbard 6 Oral J:<loberts 10, Re~ J1m Fre~nk l in 13, Ernest Angley 15 Los 1 1n Spa ce l ! Nl 1sl er Roge r ~ 10 JJ 4JO - Eiec Co J3 I II ~ Wntten 1 0 Gospe l Outreach 13, Sesam e St 20 10 00 Human D•mens10n 3, K1ds Ar e People Too 6 Mov ie " The Last Day " 10. J•mmy Sw aggarl 1:l Gos pel Smg 1ng Jubilee 15 Hau~l 17 Stv d•o See J J 10 30 J:<le11 HumbMd 3. Movie Franc •so! As s1s1 " 17, Zoom 20 . B1g Blue MMbl e 33 11 00 Re11 Humbar d 15, Re v Henr y Mah<tn 13 . E lee Co :70 . F eel1ngs JJ 11 30 At Issue J . F<tce the Nation 8: Over Easy 20. Rev R A Wes t IJ Un1corn Tah! s J J 11 00 Mee t the Pres s J . 15, Golf H •g hl •g htso. l J. V1e wpo rnl8, The Issue 10, Ohio Journal ZO . Mov ie ' RPd wood Forest Trail" lJ n 30 D•r ect 1on s6, Fa ce the Na tion 10 . E v<tng el1 st• c Outreach 13, Movl(' " Move Over Darl1ng" 17. Nov a 10 1 00 - Batt le of the P lanets 13; Ballet Shoes 33 1 30-Amer•ca's Black Forum 6 ; Tn S l<:~l e T odt~y & Tomorrow 13 00 Communique 6. Marlo & the M tt giL M ov• e Ma c hine IJ , Sounds tag e 10 J(}- Mov te 6. Mo vie ''Sodom & C.o mor r an 17, Mary Tyler Moore 13 , Chri stmas Songs 33 �10- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Dec . 21, 1979 Deadlock causes oil turmoil Area deaths MARJORIE H. OSBORNE -NOTICETHE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN AFTER 12 NOON CHRISTMAS EVE. WE WILL RESUME REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS DEC. 26, 1979. RACINE HOME NATIONAL POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Rutland, Pomeroy Racine. 0 . Tuppers Plains CENTRAL TRUST Middlepor!, FARMERS BANK Pomeroy,O. o. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP 1 Ministel'8 of the Orgamzation of Petroleum Exporting Countries left Caracas still arguing over the prices they failed to agree on, raising the pr08pect or cootinued turmoil in world oil markets if petroleum demand doesn 1 start to slow down . The dispute raging within the 13member cartel, which produces nearly two-thirds of the noncommunist world's oil supply, centered on a bottom price for oil and the issue or how much each producer can tack on to the base. ''Some countries are doing their best to keep prices down, but we are not in a position to give oil free of charge," said Ali Akbar Moinfar Iran's oil minister and along with Ezzedin Ali Mabruk of Libya a leader of the cartel's price militants . But Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Calderon Berti still held out some hope that a settlement could be reached when the cartel has its next meeting sometime during the fi1'8l quarter of 1980. Despite "enormous differences, in the very near future + even nearer than some ul you think + we will reach agreement on prices, " Calderon Berti told a news con terence after the lour-day winter OPEC meeting ended Thursday . "We can l convert OPEC into a bazaar," like the chaotic spot market where oil prices recently have soared to above $40 a barrel, he said. But he added : "We 11 have to see how the market develops next year. Each country may go as it wants." Venezuela was one of three countries joining Saudi Arabia in raising the base price of its oil fr<rn SIB to $24 last week before the conference began. But Libya and Nigeria raised prices for their high-<juality oil to $30 fr<rn $26.27, and Iran went up $5 to $28.50. For a while Libya, Nigeria and Algeria offered to virtually forgo price hikes if Saudi Arabia were to lift its base price by another 10 per• cent to$26.40fora 42-gallon barrel. MrB. Marjorie Hughes Osborne, Ripley , Ohio, a former resident of Middleport, died Thursday morning at her Ripley residence. MrB. Osborne is sw-vlved by her hl18band, Eugene Osborne; her mother, Mrs. Gladys WalbW1l, Mid dleport ; her stepfather, Elden 242 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1980 CUTLASS 1980 CUTLASS SEDANS SALON BROUGHAM CPE. 3 To ChOose From I-CINNABAR, Black Trim I-SILVER, Red Trim SUPREME CPES. I-WHITE, Tan Trim I- BEIGE, Tan Trim 1- LT. BLUE, Blue Trim Deluxe Bells F&R Floor Ma!s F& R Body Side Mldgs . Air Cond. Spar! Mirrors Super Stock Wheels Auto . Trans . P. Steering Tin!ed Glass Door Edge Guards AM ·FM Radio Rear Speakers V ·6 Eng ine Auto . Trans . P Steering P. Brailes A1r Con d . Tinted Glass Body Side Mldgs Floor Mats F&R AM ·FM Radio Wheel Covers SJ452.5J 892.57 Disc. 00 V 6 Engine Auto Trans. P. S!eering P Brakes Air Cond Tinted Glass Super Stock Wheels Radial White Tires Floor Mats F&R AM · FM Radio TORONAOO 350 V ·8 Engine 6·way Power Seal Power Trunil Release Floor Mats F&R Body Side Mldgs . Rear Window Defogger Air Cond . Cruise Control T & T S!eering Wheel Wire Whee l Covers Lock · ing H .D. Ba!tery AM ·FM Stereo & Tape Firemist Paint Conv.Group $7960.57 5 1000.57 Disc. $7662.57 s 902.57 $13,224.68 5 2024.68 $6960 $6760 $}1,200 00 + Tax & T ille +Tax & Tille 1980 3 To Chose From 260 V 8 Engine I-MED. CAMEL, Tan Trim $6560 1980 CUTLASS 00 1980 88 ROYALE CPE. ROYALE SEDAN 5 . 7 Liter 350 di ese l , divided front seat , 6 way power drivers side , power door locks, !inted glas s, power windows , power trunil release, body side mldgs ., floor mats F&R , landau roof , viny l, rear w indow defogger , tempmati c air cond ., sport remo!e mir · rors , engine b lac II heater, cruise control , H . D. Oelcotron, T & T steen ng wheel , sport chrome wheels , digital clock , AM · FM stereo & tape , power antenna , Conv . Group, Iii ter cant a iner , door edge guards, Dk . Clare!, bla ck roof. black !rim . CPE. 5. 7 L i ter 350 Diesel Tinted Glass Divided Front Seat Deluxe Bells F &R Door Edge Guard Air Cond . Remo!e Mirrors Engine Block Heater Crusie Control High Capacity Del ec !ron Ti II 5teeri ng Wheel .. Delux e WHeel Cover s AM FM Stereo & Tape Power Antenna Conv . Group S1lver . Red Tr im $9885.57 5 1295.51 Disc. $}0,991.51 $1546.51 Disc. $9445 .. 1980 HOLIDAY $8590 00 00 VOLUNTEER SERVICE As a part of their service to the community, seven members of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program contributed over 20 hours of service at this week's bloodmobile visit assisting with clerical work and at the donor's table. Making up the groop were Dick Karr, l..ee and Beulah McComas , Maurice Lott, Bernadine Meier, Grace Turner and Eva Dessauer. S~. ~ ESMEN: Deluxe Belts F &R Floor Ma!s F&R Body Side Mldg Landau Roof Vinyl Cruise Control W/ S Tires Conv . Group Tinted Glass Air Cond . Door Edge Guards AM F M Stereo..& Tape CADILLAC SEVILLE ON DISPLAY 2-CADIUAC DEVILLE SEDANS $7920 COME IN - GUEST GET OUR PRICE A WINNER PETE BURRIS, MARVIN KEEBAUGH, GEORGE HARRIS OR LARRY SIMMONS SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. 992-5342 "YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS" OPEN EV~NINGS TIL 6:00 TIL 5:00 SATURDAY BIR111S DEC. ZO Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bailey , son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams, son, Vinton; Mr . and M11! . Richard Hill, daughter, Bidwell. SEEK LICENSES CLOSING EARLY The Middleport mayor's office and water department office will clooeat noon Monday and reopen for regular bl18iness hours on Wednesday, Dec. ' 26. HANDIWORK FEATIJRED - Old~a.Vlloned carole1'8 1 , the handiwork of George Wright, are featured under the Ouistmas tree at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Last year Wright had a clever "Snoopy" scene. • tmts OFFICE CLOSED The Meigs County CET A office, 39350 Union Ave ., P001eroy , will be closed Dec. 24 and 25 . SERVICES PLANNED Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold Masonic services for Charles Burt at Ewing Chapel Saturday at 8 p .m . CLOSED MONDA V The Meigs Cowtty Health Depart· ment will be closed Dec. Z4 and 25. Immunization will be given remainder of week during regular hoUI'8. Potential risks WASHINGTON !API - A new federal study involving human subjects concluded that saccharin and cyclamate are weak carcinogens, but should be regarded as potential risk factol'8 in cal18ing hwnan bladder cancer, researchers said Thursday. The National Cancer Institute team which interviewed more than 9,000 persons also said that saccharin and cyclamate, both artificial sweeteners, may enhance the cancer-causing effects of heavy cigarette smoldnQ . VOL. 13 NO. 47 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANI SUNDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1979 required for a resolution imposing sanctions They said they did not know how the council would vote. Carter underscored his warning Saturday that "other remedies are available to us " with a Pentagon anEXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, a ',baoce of rain Monday and Tuesday, endlag Wednesday, and continued mild lbrougb lbe period. Highs mostly from lbe upper 4IIB to lbe mid 5811. Lows from the mid 30s lo tbe mid 4011 Monday and Tuesday and to lbe 3011 Wed De!lday. nouncement that the nuclearpowered aircraft carrier Nimitz, accompanied by two cruisers, will head for the Arabian Sea next week. Carter delivered a short, blunt address at the White House, announcing the decision to seek U.N. sanctions. "!'he world conununlty must support the legal machinery it has established so that the United Nations and the International Court of Justice will continue to be relevant in settling serious disputes, " he said. The administration paved the way to requesl sanctions earlier this month by securing a Security Council resolution and a World Court (Continued Cll page A-2) tntint MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Professor says U. S. should 'use Ia~ more aggressively' ADA, Ohio (API -By not using in ternational law more aggressively in the Iranian crisis, the United Slates has portrayed the image or "reacting" rather than "acting," says an Ohio Northern University professor who specializes In the subject of terrorism. As a result, international law professor Robert Freidlander predicted more U.S. embassies will be attacked in the Middle East, Africa and Central and South Americas . And the only solution for preventing that is the aggressive use of international law, he said . '1f we believe in international law, we've got to stand up for It and demand it," he said . "If we don 1. who will?" For years, Friedlander bas poured through various newspapers for information on terror and violence in the world. He's studied what logic lies behind terrorism. As a result of that research, he said he's concerned with the United states' handling of the American hostage si tuation in Tehran since U.S . officials have used in - tematlonal law improperly. "I worry that someone in charge will do somethirig wrong and endanger the hostages," he said. "And I worry that we might encourage more terrorism is the future . '' Many legal options are available to the United States in dealing with the current American embassy takeover, Friedlander said. Those options should have been implemented immediately after the embassy was seized, he added. According to Friedlander, aU Iranian diplomats in the United States - except for the Iranian ambassador in Washington - should have been expelled from this country . The United States also should have legally deported the 50,000 nonresident Iranian aliens living here, he said. "Most Iranian students in the United States donl like the sitution in Iran today," he said . ''!'heir presence in Iran would not be good for the (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini regime . " Friedlander said American of ficials aiso should have frozen aU Iranian assets, seized all Iranian property in the United States and sought a boycott of Iran by NATO allies. Then , the United States should have sought economic sanctions of Iran by the United Nations, he said. "I suspect we could get more action of the U.N. and NATO if we (the United Slates) applied the kind of diplomatic pressure we're capable of," he said. The United States' requesl for U.N. economic sancllons and other llmlted uses of international law have come too late , Friedlander said. And Iranian students have embarrassed the United States Internationally, he added. That just shows other nations that the United States is non ...ggressive in handling crisis situations and slow in enforcing international laws, he said . ·The nations of the world get along through international laws," Friedlander said. '1f you say it 's OK to violate these laws, what do you use as a substitute? ''!'he only substitute is anarchy. terror and violence." Yule coconut • •......•.•..•...•.••.•..•..•....... . ..... A..S comes agam Inside today. • • Area deaths Classified ads ...•.................................. D-4-9 PEORIA, lll . lAP 1 - The ChnstFarm news .• . •.•.•• . •.• • •.• , ....• , . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-3 mas coconut came again this year. [A)ca) news .•.••••.. . ...•• . .•..•..•.•••.••.••.••••.• A-2-8 for the 32nd time. POMEROY, OHIO TWAS the wee)tend before Chrisbnas .. . ! While some area residents began a four-day Christmas holiday Friday evening, othel'8 went through last· minute chores Saturday . Come 5 pm . Monday, the ''rush of 79" will be over for most merchants as in- CITheh mathaddetrunhg thinu . g, "sadys Efd me , 1s e st1 can ' 1 enh y the donor who slips him a coconut every year. always in a bizarre .. ·.·.·.·,·-:: .... · ·· · ···-:-:: · ·· ·······:: · ··· ··· · · """ Rose reelected to Gallia County ASCS committee GALUPOUS - Wayne Russell , chairperson of the Gallia County ASCS committee, announced Saturday Lee Rose, Rt. 2,CrownCity, has hike:> and work,.hop RIO GRANDE - 'The Third An · nual Winter Baekpack Workshop will be held at the~b Evans Farms on Wednesday, Jan.' :JIJ;"at 7 p.m. in the Bob Evans Farms Craftbam . Speakers wili cover discussions involving types of equipment and supplies needed for winter time hikes andovenrughtoutings . Topics will include proper foot wear, clothing, backpacks, tents , sleeping bags, 8ld food . The workshop is admission free and open to everyone whether an experienced camper or just a beginner. Those planning on participating in the hil<e are encouraged to attend . The winter hike and campout is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 2. Hikers and campers are requested to assemble at the Raccoon Creek ew.oe Livery Log Cabin by 1 p .m . One may choose an afternoon hike on the Grandma Gatewood Trail or a more adventuresome overnight backpack outing to the farm 's primitive campsite . For more in formation caJJ 1614 l 245-1305. • been re-elected to a three year term on the Gallia County Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Com mittee. The county convention was held at the Production Credit Building Dec. 17. Alternate members of the county corrunittee elected were : Paul Pope , Patriot, first alternate , and Robert L. Green, Bidweli, second alternate . Mr . Russell was also elected as chairperson ci the committee. Foster Lewis, Rt. 2, Patriot, was elected vice<hnirperson . Rose is the other member. The county conunittee is respon sible for overseeing administration olfarmprogramsofthe U. S. Department of Agriculture as enacted by congress . But he has two suspects. "One's a relative," he said , "and the other 's a long -time friend . I can 1 prove it, and, naturally, they deny it. I guess 111 just have to outllve one or the other to find out ." This year , an ambulance, with sirens wailing and red lights twirling, pulled up outside Clinch 's home . Two paramedics got out with a stretcher and their treatment case. Inside the case was a bo:r. And inside the box was the coconut. Clinch said red Ups were painted on the coconut. It wore a blond wig and a nurse's cap. The paramedics said they dldn 1 know whqe the coconut came from . They saia it was at the ambulance garage when they reported for work , and would not commerit further . That was typical, Clinch said. ''!'hey ali say it was given to them by someone wearing a ski mask or something like that," he said "You'd think that through the years somebody would tell you something . But they haven l ." Self-appointed task keeps retiree busy most of year PITTSBURG, Kan . IAP 1 - Late at night, when all children are supposed to be asleep, Henry McNeill hums along with the Seven Dwarfs as he psints Barbie Doll's smile and fixes the Cookie Monster's crunch. He doesn't look like one - he 's got gray hair, a few wrinkles - rut McNeill is a 67-year-old kid. He may have a pension, new car, modern house, a few bills - all the trappings grownups acquire in a lifetime of hard work . But what he likes to do best is fix toys . And then give them away . Last Christmas his retirement hobby filied s ix pickup trucks with nearly new toys that went to needy children throughout southeast Kan- sas. Folks around Pittsburg have dubbed him "Santa 's Helper" but even elves get the summer off. McNeill's sel! ... ppointed task keeps him tinkering II months a year. "I 'd bought a boat as a retirement present for lll)'llelf, and had planned to go fishing every day," recalla McNeill, a soft-epoken man who grows prize-winning tomatoes, too. "I dldn 1 hit the water for three years. Now I only go fishing when my grandsons visit ... It started seven years ago when he picked up some of his grandchildren's cast .off play things, restored them and passed them out UJURT HOUSE TO CLOSE PO~ROY - The Meigs County Court House Wlli be closed Monday and Tuesday for the Olristmas holidays Judge John C. Bacon announced . NORMAL SERVICE MONDAY GALU!'OIJS- Postmaster Dick Bane aNIOWIC'!d Saturday there will be normal mall service Monday with the exception that the stamp window will dc.se at noon. There wm be no mail service on Christmas Day . ,. ~ • dividuals from near and far return home to celebrate Chrisbnas. Park scene with decorated bandstand In the Gallipolis Public Square was taken earlier this month by Keith Wiison. Fixes toys, gives them away 1V guide .. ..... .. .... .• •..•.... , .. , ......•...... , .• , D-1 fashion . Annuuncc· date·~ for DRIVE HOME 00 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. !II Patty Baker, Ruth Bell, Mary Byerly, Phillis McCray, Mrs. Jay Coffey and daughter, Ml'8 . Fredrick Crabtree and danghter , Michael Dameron, Stephen Fortner, Vernon Fuller, Cynthia Harrison, Grace Holter, MrB. Forrest Hutchins and son, Ro:rie Justice, Ronald Kanouse, Rena Langer, George Lowry, Rejeana McComa~. Judy McCoy. Marus McKean, Shawn Meadows, Amber Pierce, Viola Puckett, Barbara Robie, Hazel Scott, Ml'8 . Mark Staley and son, Randy Taylor, Mrs. Olester Vance and son , Rotunda Walkup, Robert Woodward Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - President Carter is asking the United Nations to marshal intemational support for limited economic sanctions against Iran in an effort to gain release of the 50 Americans still held hostage in Tehran . In seeking the sanctions, the president warned Saturday that ''for a peaceful resolution 1of the crisis ) to be achieved, it is now clear that concrete action must be taken by the intemational community ." American diplomats at the United Nations were talking Saturday with members of the Security Council, trying to line up the nine votes Marriage licenses were iBsued to Robert B. Fittro, Jr ., 23Hwttingtoo, and Beverly A. Wilcor, 2Q, Middleport; Rumnagar Vasantha Keshav, 29, Athens, and Joy Christine White, 22, Pomeroy . 1-ELDORAOO DRIVE TODAY S9018J9 $1098.79 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -&th HiU, Racine; Troy Durham, Middleport; Janet Oller, Middleport; Harold Demoskey, Middleport; Jyl Zerkle, Cheshire. Discbarged-Sharon Smith, Goldie Roberts, Angela White, Lela Shenefield. SQUAD CAlLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call at 8:16a.m. Friday for Thomas Justis, 892 S. Second Ave ., who wM taken to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient. Lifestyle .•....•••.. .. . . .•..... ••. ...•..•. . ....... . B-1-10 State and national · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · D-1 Sports ............... , ...... , ..... . ... . ........ C-1-8-D-4 +Tax & Tille ..,_ _ _*•T•a•x-&•T•i•t•le_ _ __._ _ _ _.;.+.T;.a~x & T i!le SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS 307 V 8 Engine ( 00 YES, WE HAVE Dl ESELS 1980 88 Support sought for 'limited sancti(Jns' ............... <<<· :-: +Tax & Tille Tax & Title Walburn, Mlddlep«t, and three children, Kathy Bratton, Columbus; Robert Bratton, Middleport, and Michael Eanes of Wellstoo. Private funeral services will be held Saturday at Ripley and burial will be at Ripley . In Ueu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to the American Cancer Society . By ROBERT B. CUlLEN NEW YEAR'S DANCE The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department will stage its first New Year's Eve dance at the Tuppel'8 Plains Elementary School fromn IOp.m. to2a.m. with music to be provided by ''High Times". The group plays popular music of the 50's and 80's. Tickets are SIS a couple and can be purchased fr<rn any firemen or by calling Bob Tripp, 667-3941. Only a llmlted number ci tickets wili be sold . IIO~PIT\1. '\E\\~ SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. Against Iran ~ I to area children the following Christmas. " You know how it goes . People come by and see you working, then bring their old toys because they really can 1 bear to throw anything away. I started getting calls from social workers asking if I had any extra dolls . It's mushroomed, gotten to be a major production . " A machinist with Gulf Chemical Co. for 26 yeal'8, McNeill says he is challenged by the broken, rusty heaps dwnped on his garage floor. " I try to repair the toys to where they 're better than the originals because I wouldn ~ want kids to think they got anything but the best. I replace plastic parts with metal and use good batteries so the games won 1 quit running after 20 minutes. I've fixed tricycles that 've been run .;.;::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:.:· FEW PROBLEMS EXPECTED WASHINGTON ~API AmeriC8111 planning lo travel by car over tile Chrlltmu and New Year'• bollclap should bave few proble101 llodlo& guolloe but payiJII for It may be barder,saya lbe American Anlomoblle '-•""'allon. Tbe A..U aald Jonday that prices at tbe pump wW be ;'bl&her 1111111 ever." :-::::::: · :::::·::::: :: : ::: ::::::::::·::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::·:~::·:·:· :·:· :: :::::: ::: : ~ over by cal'8. Some doctol'8 only do heart transplants. I can put back arms , legs, noses and hair on a bald Raggedy Andy . " McNeill works at least four hours a day in his garage hobby shop . Just to make sure his bikes work, he tools around on them in his driveway . He takes trips as far away as 100 miles twice a month to visit merchants who give him their broken stock . He's made frienda with the men who run the bulldozers at the city dump and they keep a lookout for spare parts and plastic orphans who got tossed out with milk cartons. McNeill's wile, Marguerite, a registered nurse who paints plates for a hobby, sews clothes for the dolls and knits afghans which she occasiona lly raffles to help pay for erpensive toy parts which can only be ordered from manufacturers. McNeill says his sole motivation for giving up long Florida vacations and reading novels is his love of children. "It's always hurt me to see a child cry. When I see a kid on one ti thoee rocking horses In the grocery store, I resist the temptaUoo to put a dime in to see him get~ ride." Two weeks before eacb Chrlatmas, social workers go with McNelll to the two storehooles loaned by the (Continued on page A-%) can' . . � 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 21, 1979 hughes osborne