https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d7ce92de93fac3affd8448d2606c2d8.pdf 15826668da534ebc7e83bae64c7909a0 PDF Text Text Thursday, November 6, 291 ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NOVEMBER SALE DAYS .FRIDAY 8th. . ' NOVEMBER 7th & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER . OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 SPECIAL SALE PRICES ALL OVER THE STORE AND AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHA,.IC STREET EXCELLENT TIME FOR CHRISTMAS S"OPPING Men's and Boys' TUBE SOCKS Men' s sizes. 9 to 15, Boys 7 to 11. Famous Spr ingfoot quality wh ite with colored t ops. Many school co lors. SMILING LOSER - VicePresident Walter Mondaie manages to smile Wednesday as he chatted with members of the mt•dla during a press conference regarding huge campaign spendi ng. (AP Laserpbolo) -- - ·- --------------------~i l Area Deaths l I James Garnes Funeral services for James Garnes, 36, Pomeroy, who died of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ew ing Chapel. Burial will be in !leech Grove Cemetgery. Fiends may call at fwleral home at 1 USE OUR CONVENIENT 'LAY-A-WAY PLAN Sa turday Sale. SKEIN WINTER . :t .James A. Will, Jr., 19, Pomeroy, was sentenced to a term of six mon· ths to five years in a proper penal in· sti(ution when he <tppeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge · John C. Bacon Wednesday on ch•rges of breaking and entering. Will appearing on a bill of infonnation presented by Fred W. Crow, II, prosecutor entered a voluntary pleas of guilty to the breaking and entering charge. The breaking and entering occurred Nov. 2, at Modern Supply Co., West Main St. Pomeroy. Will was remanded to the custody of the sheriff until such time as he may be taken to a proper penal institution. COAT SALE Short and finger length ~Q coat ~ MEN'S SHIRTS Entire stock of men's dress •nd SPOrt shirts lndudlng: Flannel sport shirts - westorn SPOrt Shirts · flannel work shirts · van Heusen dress shirts · knit shirts. Regular western · velour shirts · SPOrt shirts. Terrific selection in all sizes. Regular prlcesS'I .95to$32.95 . REDUCED 20% .SALE 1 • Purse Kits • Travel Kits • Mak~up Cases Reg. $4.25. ; •••.••••• Sa Ie $3.59 Reg ..$6.50........... Sale $5.49 Reg. $9.oo •••••.•••. Sale $7.69 Reg. $12.00 .• •••••.. Sale $10.19 Including Dress Coats A big selection of styles and · sizes to fit everyone quilted jackets and vests · leathers · vi nyl s · nylons. Al l warmly li ned . A complete selection of regular and extra Iaroe sizes. lnsul•ted coveralls • big overalls · jackets and coats hoods · vests . Lay·away for Christmas if you wish. SALE PRICES SALE Local emergency units answered three calls on Wednesday, the Meigs County Medical Services Headquarters reports. At 6:55 p.m., the Midleport Unit took Grace Andrew from her residence on Beech St. to Veterans, Memorial Hospital and the Middleport Unit at 2:48 a.m., took · James Hill from Pomeroy Health Care Center to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The Pomeroy tlnit at ·4:28 p.m., took Henry Cunningham from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. SAL£ PRICES WOMEN'S l Leo C. Kenneily, Jr., Julia A. Kennedy to Carl E. Snnith, Inc., Right of Way, Oiive. · Laura J. Fields, Gay Fields to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Orange. Charles L. Davidson, dec. aka Charles Lloyd Davidson to Frances J. Davidson, aka Frances Juanita Davidson, Affidavit, Rutland. Alma Young to AHred E. Young, 3 acres, Salisbury. · · Harold W. Hanson, Vicki A. Hanson to Ronald A, Hanson, 5.07 acres, Rutland. , Ruby ·c. qr<)uch to Maurice E. Durst, Marcella G. Durst, Lots 12, 13, Middlepofl. Gathie D. Sanders to Andrew J. Jordan, Dorothy M. Jordan, parcel, Olive. · Special l , r· ~\; Reg. $7.00' •.•.• Sale $5.95 Reg. $11 .00 ..... Sale $9.35 Reg. $18.00 .. ·. Sale$15.30 Reg. $27.00 •. • Sale$22.95 Reg. $35.00 .. . Sale $29.75 100% Solid State - Custom Picture Control Meigs Property Transfers police said the explosion occurred about 6:45 a.m: at Wesbnoreland Coal Co.'s Ferrell Mine in Robinson, a small wunco~~t.ed com- · munity near tJje Logan County border in southern West V1rguua. Authorities said smoke was pouring from the mine shaft and that Wesbnoreland had called in Its own rescue squad. I Three Iranian students indicted BuRuNGTON, V,t.- Three Iranian studen(!1 have been indicted oq charges of trying to buy guns from an FBI agent. . . A federal gralid jury on Thursday handed ·up two-count mdictments charging the Iranians with illegal purchase and possession of weapons and conspiracy. The three were scheduled for arraignment on Nov. 14. The studenl!1 who attended colleges in Massachusetts on student visas, were arr'estect here Saturday after a;I~gedly trying to buy two automatic weapons, two pistols !llld anunwution from~ federal ~gent. They have been held at the Chittenden County Correctioilal Center for lack of $100,000 ball each since their arrest. axririiim ·benefits wtll incf'ease r..os ANGELES - Deliberations in the bial of five reputed underworld figures went into the fourth day today, as jurors grappled .with a relatively new organized crime law. The jurors sent notes to U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter on Thursday, saying they needed help understanding conspiracy charges against the five defendants. . The seven. women and five men have also asked to hear.ag&lll portions of testimony by the government's star wi~ ,about th~ gangland slaying of San Diego underworld figure Frank . The Bomp Bompen.siero. Ohioans to receive trip 'refuntb COLUMBUS Ohio- Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown says Ohioans who ~d $59.90 each for an aUegedly free trip to Las Vegas will receive full refunds. . · In a news release Thursday, his office said it's received complainl!1 from more than 200 people who Jl!lid more than $12,000 to D. x E. In~. The company did business as Vegas International Travel and Tours m 19'19. Weather Long and short gowns, robes, pajamas and night shirts. Flannel, brushed tricot .and quilted. Sizes Petite thru XXL '\ LlffiE GIRLS' ·SLIPS CARPET SPECIAL - All nylon pile in assorted tweed colors -6'x9' -Bound edges - Rubber backing ' SPECIAL 135 00 Mechanic St. Warehouse OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. ·TO 5aOO ·P.M. RFELD IN SONJA HILL MARLA GEORGE Three Meigs girls to compete in even't , _ ,- . . <;• l j hi8h -aehoal senior girls will compete for the Meigs County Junior Mlsa tiUe at the Meigs Junior High .School in Middleport at 3:10p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16. The trio includes Peebles Blake, daughter of Helen and Elden Blake, Reedsville; Bonita Louise Boso, daughter of Clair and Ann Boso of Portland, and Sonja Denise Hill, daughter of Sandra Hill and Dennie Hill, Racine. Compeling for preliminary awardS will be the Vinton County Junior Mlsa, 1981, Marla George of McArthur. She is the daughter of James and Nancy-George and is a senior at the Vinton County High School. Mimi B\alle o! E8litem ftllb '11111 present a pom-pom routine In the creative and perfonning ari1 division of the competition. Shefall's homecoming ~ I& Eastern and is a member of the voUeyball team, is a cheerlead~~' and a member of the National HCDII' Society. She plans to attend 01*1 State University. Mlsa Boso is active in chOir crl which she is president and serves u president and member of the pep club. She is secretary of the senior class.· She · has participated In basketball, volleyball and track and took part in the musical "Li'l A)). ner" at Southern High School. this Sbew\ll preaent a-vocal from ''u'l Abner" in the creative and performing arts c:ompetition. She plans to attend Glenville State. Mlsa Hill, Southern senior, will present a dance in the talent portion of the pageant. She is active in volleyball, softball, pep club, · cheerleader, captain for four years, and a member of the basketball team. She plans to attend Shawnee State. Mlsa George, who plans to attend Ohio State, is vice president ·of her class. This is her fourth year as a cheerleader. She is a member of the scholarship team, three years, and is a member of the biology club, a Spanish c\ub, pop club, cboJ'wo, rainbow girls, was 1979 Miss Vinton County, was FFA queen. She hllS been a junio~ 4-H leader for two years. She represented Vinton County at the Ohio state 4-H horse show in 1978 and 1980 and in 1979 she was selected to represent Vinton County as the 4-H press corps representative at the Ohio State Fair. Mlsa George will present a vocal solo. Tickets for the pageant will be $2 for adults and $1.50 for students.. Tickets can be purchased from thc Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., · board members, at the Meigs Inn or .., at the door. > Reagan won't interfere with Carter's . foreign policies. uritil January 20th . LOS ANGELES (AP) President-elect Ronald {leagan says he will not "intrude" in President Carter's foreign policy but will make a change in the way the United states deals with the Soviet Union once he takes office. And, he aaid, Iran should not expect to benefit by continuing to hold its American hostages until Reagan becomes president on Jan. 20. "I hopj! the Iranians will not have any Idea there will be any profit to them in waiUng," Reagan said. · · At a news conference Th1111'8CiaYI his first such meeting with reporters following his landslide election victory on Tuesday, Reagan also said tbe people who engineered his successful election campaign will be in charge of planning his take-over of power. The Republican president-elect went directly from the news conference to a private meeting in downtown LOs Angeles with tbe leaders of his transition team and some of the men who served in his "kitchen cabinet" while be was governor of California. Much of the news conference was devoted to foreign policy questions, and Reagan made clear that while he hopes to maintain the traditional nonpartisan nature of American foreign policy, he ~ts to make some immediate ch8nges. For instance, he rejected Carter's contention that strategic arms limitation talks between the United States and the Soviet Union are too important to await resolution of such international crises as the Soviet's occupation of Afghanistan.· "I don't tblnk you simply sit down at the table with the Soviet Union to discuss inilitary arms, for example," Reagan said. "You discuss the whole attitude, world attitude, as to whether·we're gping to have a world at peace or whether we're simply going to talk about weaponry and not bring up these other subjects. " In· other words, " ·he said, "I liiilieve in linkage.'' Carter, recently asked whether he would ask for Senate approval of the SALT ll treaty while the Soviels kept troops in Afghanistan, said the (Continued on page 10) Water board losses outlined I f Partly cloudy tonight and·Saturday. Lows tonight in the nnid-tOs. Highs Saturday in the nnid and upper 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Saturday. SouthweSterly winds around 10 mph tonigh,t. EsteadedObloForecast- SundaythroughTuesday:Achanceof I showers over the state Sunday and showers or snow fiurriea in northern sections Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs in tbe nnid-508 to nnid-eOs. Sunday and in tbe nnid-tOs to the nnid-508 Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the low to nnid-tOs Sw!day, dropping to the low to nnid-30s by Tuesday morning. BONITA IIClSO PEEBLF.S BLAKE . Warehou se'on Mechanic St. Hanes lHEFlMI\LS FRIDAY NOVEM B~E.::..R.:,;.7~1~98:,::.0__,..~__,.._ _,__ _ _ _ _ _.:. :;FIFT~E:.:.EN;.:..;;.:CE;;.;.;.;;;NTS coal miners Jury deliberations in fourth day WORK CLOTHES WONDERFUL GIFTS! AND ·VESTS Emergency squad. runs· CARHARn BROWN DUCK TRAVEL ACCESSORY BAGS WINTER JACKETS POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS ohio - Maximum weekly bene"'ts for unemployed .Ohioans ate to'climb to $215 for eligible claimants wi~ at least three dependenl!1, says the state Bureau of Employment Semces • . The current maximum level is $202 a week. Weekly benefiis also are to be increased from $128 to $136 for claimants with no cjependents and from $193 to $206 for !hose with one or two dependents . Brad ley, Trissi , Dotty Mann and Russ Teen. Reg. $26.00 Sale $20.00 Reg. $31.00 Sale$25.00 ~eg . $38.00 Sale $30.00 Reg. $49.00 Sale $40.00 MEN's enttne ~~kesrnen for tbe Boone County Sheriff's Department and state Douglas Mart, Devon, SALE PRICE • e· XXI NO. 146 Price changes at the producer level often are reflected at the consumer level within a few weeks or months. The department said prlc~ for all conswner foods moved up 0.5 percent over the month. After declining in September, wholesale prices for beef, veal and pork rose moderately. Prices also jumped for dairy products, bakery goods, processed poultry, eggs, flour and milled rice. However, fresh fruit and vegetable prices were sharply lower, as were the cost of fish and roasted coffee. Energy goods at the finished level declined 0.4 percent, the same as in (Conlinued on page 10) ROBINSON, W.Va.- An explosion ripped ~oug~ a Boone Co~ty coal mine this morning, apparenUy trappmg hve rruners, authonties Special week-end sale of pre-teen, junior, misses and helf size blazers. Reg . $24.00 . . .... Sale S19 .19 Reg. 542.00 ...... Sale $33.59 Reg. $53.00 ... . Sale $42.39 Reg. $78.00 ••••.• Sale $62.39 VO~. Explosion traps IWER SALE in . r consumers; intermediate items, which are senni-processed; and raw or crude materials, such as iron ore or grain . In October, intermediate goods ro5e 0.9 percent, compared with 0.6 percent the month before. Raw material cosbl climbed a steep 1.9 percent after rising 1.3 percent in September and about 6. percent in · both months before that, the departmentsaid. All of the figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. When the effect of car prices is subtracted from other finished goods, wholesale prices rose only about 0.4 percent last month, about a 5 percent annual rate. Reg. $8.00 ••• •• Sale $6.80 Reg. 512.00 ••• Sale$10.20 Reg. $18.00 •• ·. Sale $15.30 · Reg. $23.00··· Sale$19.55 WOMEN ' S qumed nylon. fur look, Sherpa and poplin. Ju nior Sizes 5 to 15. counted for most of the rest of the advance. The introduction of 1981 model vehicles in October foUowed large price decreases in September, when Detroit closed out its ·1980 model year with across-tire-board discount to dealers. That dip. in September became an instant campaign issue in the presidential camp.aign, with Republican nominee Ronald Reagan accusing the Carter administration of "jimmying"the figures. The claim was strongly denied by government officials. The · Produeer Price Index includes three categories: finished goods, whicl) are ready for sale to H. SALE PRICES H!ld one son, Lee, all of Akron; his workers, at about 8 nnillion, returned to its August level following a September dip. Joblessne&'! was up 1.7 · nnilllon from October 1979, with adult men accounting for about I nnilllon . of the over-the-year increase, the department said. The factory work week rose, reflecting the nation's apparent emergence from the shar,r but short recession that began late last winter. · On the inflation front, the Labor Department reported that wholesale prices at the finished goods level rose 0.8 percent, with half tbe jwnp caused by higher prices for cars and trucks. Sharply rising food prices ac- su its In velour, terry and polyester/cotton. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to " I Boys sizes 8 to 20. A truly flne group. Entire stock . includes den ims - quilted styles - nylons and more. All warmlY lined, rr any hooded styles. '119 JUNIOR ~ JACKETS AND VESTS Excellent quality hand kn it· ting yarn in a big selection of sol id variegated co lors. 3 1/ 8 ounce ske ins. Special Fr iday - double digit mark of 1979 and further evidence of inflation's persistent nature despite the recent recession. Wholesale prices had risen 1.5 percent in both July and Augilst. Unemployment, meanwhile, inched up 0.1 of a percentage point from 7.5 percent' in September, the department said. But behind the nearly stable figure, there was significant movement. The unem- · plo)'ment rate for adult men declined over the .month to M percent, while the rate for women rose sharply to 6.8 percent. Unemployment among teen-agers rose to 18.4 percent last month followin g a decline in September. The number of unemployed Winter dresses and pant BOYS' WINTER WINTUK YARN wif e, Mary Garnes; three daughters , Teresa, Loria and Mary Pomeroy man gets prison sentence ,,... ..SALE SALE PRICES Mr. Garnes is survived by his one niece, several aunts and uncles and cousins. DRESS Select items on sale - while selections are best. Make a down payment and we'll lay-away til Christmas . $1 .49 RED HEART WASiflNGTON (AP)- Wholesale prices jumped 0.8 percent in Qc. tober, equal to a 10.6 percent compound annual rate, and the nation 's unemployment figure edged up one notch to, 7.6 percent, the government reported todiQ'. . October's jump in the Producer. Price lndex contrasted markedly with september's .0.2 percent dip. The inCI'elllle was fueled by r~ing automobile prices and significant boost in the cost of sugar, meat and other foods , the Labor Department said. For the first 10 months of 1980, wholesale, or producer, prices have accelerated ·a t a 12.4 percent annual pace, a rate very .similar to the T -~ anytime. m"rher, Mabel Fowler, Colwnbus; , ctoher wholesale prices increase ROY The financial condition of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs was discussed at length Thursday night at tbe re~ meeting of Syracuse Vlliage Council. . Clerk Janice Lawson presented members with a cost analysis sheet for the last 10 months of operation. The infonnation showed t11e water board lost money six months of the 10montha. ' Council raiaed tbe water rates in March, 19'19;· from $4.75 a month to $5.75 hoping the increase would help offllet the infiatioo rate. Council will study the cost of the operatioo and determine how much · of a rate increase will be made .00 wheli tbe increase will take effect. Mayor Eber Pickens informed council that he had recei\'4ld a bid from Ohio VaUey ~ence Co., Belpre for 100 feet of eight foot fence at a cost of $859.12. The 'tence will be placed on the right of tbe backstop replacing the four foot fence. The cost of tbe fence does not indued installation. Mayor \, Pickens is to get a cost figure on iiJ. stallation. Pollee Chief Milton Varian and council members conunended the youngsters of tbe village for their fine ·l;lehavior during the HaUoween season. Council extended thanks to Chief Varian for the long hours he worked and for a job well done. Chief Varian reported tbe guar- . drail along SR 124 in front of Hubbard's Greenhouse had been replaced. Council agreed to advertise for bids for insurance coverage oo all village owned property equ)p- ment. .. r , . It was decided to draw up an ordinance wblch will require a depo&lt of $251or penoils placing postei'IJ in the village. II tbe posters are removed within a ' designated time the depo&lt will be refunded. A crackdown on drivei'IJ will be made of thole I'UIIIiing atop signa, speeding, and using loud mufflei'IJ (Continued on page 10) IJt I . �• 3-TheDallySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday,Nov. 7, t9eo Und·erdogs could pull • off surprises agazn .2-TheDailySeotinel, MiddlejJOrt-Pomel'9y, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 7,1980 . Opinions & Comments . 1 . By Auoclated Prelll A betting man would have to say dinal routs of WBahington State and no different," said Pell. "Georgia is Oregon State. But Wiggin is quick to undefeated and untied, the No.2 there won't he much of iln ~ncore point out that those teams dim't mat· team In the nation, and It's obv!OU8 when the nation's coUege football ch up to USC. . to everybody in the United States teams go at It again Saturday, but "The rea1 test will be this week," . that they're playing this game for then many a betting • man didn't he said. · the natiOnal championship. · collect last week oo what were suP. · The Trojan defense, not likely to "Georgia is a veteran, battleposed to be me sure things. permit a damaging aerial circus by scarred Iteam without a weakness But, In the wake of Missiasippl . Elway, has surrendered just 238 yar- and an unstoppable tailback in HerState's shocking upset of Alabama, ds per game. schel Walker." · AriZona's · stunning victory over And then there is~ USC offense, . Georgia Tech's ! 7 record· would UCLA and San Jose State's surled by tailback !\{a~ Allen, the Indicate It doesn't stand much of CALVIN IDLLAND LYLE ALZADO- Cleveland 77) lunges at Bears quarterback Vince Evans In the prising defeat of Baylor, one ean't nation's third-leading rusher with chance against unbeaten Notre same game. Both Hill and Alzado are now valuable: Browns running hack Calvin Hill (left) is shown help butB$11 who's next? 1,080 yards. He will be going against Dame. Butlbe Irish didn't gel to 7.0 assets for the Cleveland Brown•, after having been. carrying the ball against the Chicago Bears last MonPerhaps with that thought in rnirlll a Stanford defense that ranks ninth 1n Coach Dan Devine's flrull season released by their ·former teams because they were day. Browns defensive end Lyle Alzado (fBI' right, No. Southern California Coach John in the ~c-10, giving up 414 yards per without elpel'iencing their siJani of thought to be "over the hill." (APLaserphoto). Robinson said he didn't Intend to see game. , problems. So, they're taking nothing his fourtiH'anked Trojans join the Clearly, those trends must be for granted. · ~test trend, which this week Inrevers!!d if stanford is to win. · "Tech's record right now II ex· cludes the smoldering ruins of four Floridl!'s assignment sounds slm- tremely deceiving because of the Top Ten ~.,In !101110 C88es their pie enough on the surface. Stop Her- caliber of teams It has played," said national championship aspirations scbel Walker imd probably wind up Devine. "I think the last time the went up In flames. · beating GeorgUi t~ move Into con- NCAA updated the strength of the "We've never lost a payback tenlion lq the Sobtheastern Con- schedules, Tech's was. rated fourth game, and this is In that category," ference race. , toughest in the nation. Three of their said Robinson of the Trojans' But that's easier said than done, l0811es came to Alabama, ~orth . •meeting with Stanford. and tbe sensational Bulldog fresh- Carolina and Florida ~ and those looking down at the Steelers, not up tbe line. By Asloclated PmiB So they ask - and the master an-· · Southern Cal narrowly lost the man running back has racked up teams hive a combined 20-3 record You can almost envision some of at them. For the first time in those national title last season ·despite 1,096 yards to prove it. Florida right now." · \ the younger players curling up at the many years, they believe they are swe~ . ~~r tell 'em, 'Hey, it's really just a finishing with an 11.0.1 record. That Coach Charley Pell says a pro scout In other games Involving Top knees of the masters, the guys who winners - capable of being winners blemish was a 21-21 lie with Stan- this week told him he considered Twenty teams, 11th-ranked have been THERE! "Tell us," they the way Hill and Alzado and Reggie game,"' says Hill. "The first lime I ' ford, something USC would like to Walker "the best running back to Ok]ahoina visits Kansas, No.l2 implore, "\ell us what it's like to be Rucker and Autry Beamon were. played in one I found out around the · avenge in ·its regionally televised .come into college football in the last Michigan II at Wisconsin, 13th- In a Super Bowl." They KNOW they can.get to the Holy middle of the first quarter that it meeting with the Cardinals at Stan25 years." , ranked Brigham Young entertains Grail of pro football, the Super BowL was · just another game. It's ford Stadium. Pell said Georgia, 8-0, is in ex- North Texas Slate, No.l4 North "We realize that our destiny is . promoted so much it's built up to And Lyle Alzado and Calvin Hill Elsewhere in games ir1volving Top cellent position to win .the national Carolina visits Clemson, 15th- lean back, a wistful look clouding ours and we ' can control it, where it's almost like a war, like the"· Ten teams, second-ranked Georgia title beca:use Notre Dame still must ranked South Carolina hosts The their eyes, and tell the rest of the literally," says Hill. "CQrilpare the · fate of the country is in your hands. meets 20th-ranked Florida in their play Alabama and Southern Cal. He Citade~ No.l6 Baylor entertains Cleveland Browns of those once- team to last year. That's a good Then you start playing and realiZe annual scrap at the Gator Bowl in figUreS that, plus the tradition of the Arkansas, 17th-ranked Purdue hosts upon-a-time days. They're among example. Some of the guys kept it's justa game." But in tbe NFL, it's the only g1UJ11i Jacksonville, · Fla., third-ranked matchup, will put the&-1 Gators Ina IowaandNo.J8SMUisatRice. the few links the Browns have with waiting for things to go wrong, so that matters. Florida State hosts Virginia Tech, precarious spot. Mlssisalppl State, ranked 19th af· days which haven't been filled with naturally they did ... This year we No.5 Nebraska entertslns Kansas "Tbe Florida-Georgia game is a ter its upset of Alabama, is Idle. "If onlys ••• " know we can win every time we go . - - - - - - - - - - · State, sl%th-ranked Al&bama hosts classic any year, and this year it's out. And ive realize that every game L LSU, No.7 Ohio State entertains .,...,. "U only we played .in another is important, that any one can i;!e the Dllnois, eighth-ranked UCLA hosts one that keeps you out of the playofdivision ... If only Pittsburgh did ... Oregon, No.9 Pitt entertains fs.'' or Houston did. " , FOR FALL SEASON Louisville . and loth-ranked PeM Despite all the confidence; aU the "If only we coUld finish as strongly Large selection of house · ·. State hosts North Carolina State. current success, the ·Browns are still as we start." plants and hanging: The revenge. factor and national strangers when It comes to the highOhio. hjgh school playoffs tonight "lionly .•. " baskets. hopes are all the InCentive USC has pressure world of the Super Bowl this year because the Trojans are The Browni1 are a team with a whirL They've never experienced one of fivePac-10 teams eliminated history as glorious as any in the the extraordinary bedlam which Byn.-....Preu · Carlille . t-1.0 va. Hamllton Badln 11).6.0 from the conference race and the National Football league, starting · leads up to the game ("It's like the Ftnt-l'l!rlap al Middletown's Barnlb Stadium. Rose Bowl picture for various rules FrldoyGSalurdayGameo Syraucse, Oh. 992-5776 . with 1950 when, as one of the few sur- game becomes secondary to the par·J violtations. A victory by the Trojans, DI-IV ties and everything else," Alzado Open Daily Mon.-Sat. viving Cleveland St J - h 1.W at Willoughby franchises of the crwnbling Burton Berbhlre ~1" at Garfield 6-0-1, would eliminate the Cardinals, South IIHHI Helghto Trinity &-1-41 at Rlpp Field All-America Football Conference, says) and they can't imagine what 9 to5 5andullly f.:H at Upper Arlinlllon f-1·1 Bucynas Wynford 9-1.0 at Archbold 10.0. 6-3 and 3--2 in the Pac-10, from the they were absorbed into the NFL. it's like when. the whole season is on Mullllon 1-1-l va. Canton McRinley ._l· 0 Rose Bowl picture. 0 at Canton Fawcett Stadiwn Tiltonmlle Buckeye Sooth 1-1-l at They promptly won the NFL tiUe, ~----------~---.--,--------:.:, Cln. Princeton 9-1.(1' VI. ctn. Moeller 10. CrooUville a.t-1 USC's incentive may be good (14 at Nippert Sladlwn beating - of all teams - the Los CinclnnaU Mariemont s-u at Weot Jef. press for the game, but Stanford DlvtllooD feroon f.:H Angeles .Rams. the team which had Rkbfleld Rev.,. &4-2 at Soloo . &-1-41 Coach Paul Wiggin isn't even conToledo St. Francia J.S.O vs. ColwnbWI forSaken Cleveland for the sunny Mogadore IIHHI at Lorain Clearvlew f. sidering II in his preparations for the Wattenon ~1.(1 at Columbul WbetltOne I; 1-l west a few yearaearlier. Dover ~1-1 va. Y011D811Gtm MooDer Nl game. All be can see II wbat he calls The Browns ·are meiimrles o! UborV £oalo< ....... ' ~ .. o, Akroi\'S Rubber Bowl M at Tlfftft. "the best defense USC has ever Dayton Rolh IIHHI at Leb<non 1(14.0 Glouate Trimble 10.0.0 va. Newark Marion MoUey, Otto Graham, Lou Cotl>ollc •1-41 at Newarll'e While Field had." GI'QZ!I, Dante Layelli, Mac Speedie Wamn f-2-<1 vs. Clevoland Qrvinc1on f.O.I at . Wlllllmlburg IH.O stanford quarterback John Elway Beoedtctine 1-1·1 at Panna ~Y and, of course, Jim Brown. OrrviUe g..o.o at F.toria IN-0 is hot, having thrown 11 touchdown (se<OIId """"' and to be And for the first lime since Pit· N.,. Conconl JoiJn Glem IIHHI at Jroo. detonnlne!l Sunday) passes the last two weeks in Car- 1m ~I tsbur&h emerged as a power in the early 1970s, the Browns are a team to be reckoned with. For the first Has Been MOVED time in a long, lol)8 lime, they are Browns'~ Hill, Alzado look forward to '81 Super Bowl Lettt;rs to editorr Election thoughts Dear Editor: A couple of after election thoughts come to mind. First pollsters are not infallible. Not one of them anticipated the tum of events that unfolded election night. That shows that what goes on in people's minds is not easy to determine nor easy to control. . Second, Ron James' big plurality in .this election is not a mandate for him or the legislature to get on the ~taxes band-wagon. He seemed to indicate in his interview on television on election night that something like that is planned. Waiting till ·after election to talk that way might be politically good practice but a whiff of the air now coming out of Washington bodes caution to tax booster. Meigs voters didn't treat tax issues very favorably either and its not likely increasing state taxes will make them salaam. Gale Price Business world -d onating to groups : wASHINGTON (AP) - The ~ess world's political f~ raising groups are donating heavily tit the power&-that-be in Congress despite challenges to some of them 11y conservative Republlc.a ns ·· espousing pro-business views. : It may not be the philosophies of the key Democratic leaders that impress the fund-raising business g_roupa, however, as much as the power they will continue to wield in the next Congress once they are reelected. House . Majority leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, pointedly reminded potential contributors of that · political fact of life in an unusual letter to business fund-raising groups last month. In the letter, Wright, facing a tough race in his nonnally safe district, no~ the importance of his party post and added: " I will be cOming hack to Congress. But anything you give to my opponent just maltes it that much more costly for me." Asked about the letter, Dave Lindsey, a Wright aide, said, "Jim Wright isn't vindictive but be does remember who supports him and who opposes him." Wright, who is considered a leading contender to eventually succeed House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., has receivt1<1 $85,7fl from business groups, compared to ~.950 for GOP challenger, James E. Bradshaw, according to figures compiled recenUy by the F.edera1 Election Commission. Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wub., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and Rep. Al Ulbnan, D-Ore., chainnan of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, are two other congressional leaders fighting for their P'llilicallives. They have both received considerable donations from businesses. Today in history_•.· • Tooay is Friday, Nov. 7, the 312th day of.l980. There are 54 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: . ·On Nov. 7, 1917, Nikolai Lenin bllcame the top man in Russia when the Bolsheviks overthrew the shortlived government of Alexander Kerensky. this date: ·in 1811, the Shawnee-Indians were d8feated in the Battle of Tippecanoe .on· ilandiana. · in 1885, the Canadian Pacific Rauroad was completed. ln 1942, the Allied invasion of Norti(Africa began in World War II. 'And in 1944, President Franklin D. ROOsevelt was elected to an unpiecedented fourth term. Ten years ago: four people were arrested in connection with the kid- : napping and death of Quebec's , minister oflahor, Pierre Laporte. Five years ago: India's supreme ' court reversed Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's conviction on two elec- · toral offenses. One year ago: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., announced he'd challenge President Carter for the, Democratic Party's presidential nonUnation. ~ ~ Today's birthdays : Singei'· songwriter Joni Mitchell is :r1 years old. Evangelist Billy Graham is 62. And soprano Joan Sutherland is 54. Thought for today! There is no substitute for brains, but the next best thing is silence- Anonymous. Berry's World "Fundamentally, we're herf3 to do a little s.creening for you." , • r • Washington today Election '80: the also rans limped I . WASHINGON (AP) - It was. a bad year for the third parties, too. Uke the Democrats, the also rans also limped. But both the Libertarian Party, which thinks that government ought to limit its role to protectin~ the nation and fighting crime, and the Citizens Party, which thinks corporations have too much power, said 1980 established them as pennanent fixtures on the political landscape. The Libertarian Party spent $3.2 million on its campaign for nominee Ed Clark, and had hoped to finish with "double digit" figures - at least 10 pen;ent of the.vote. · Clark always told reporters he would not win but he would get "millions of votes." He had to settle for about 880,000 votes, 1 percent of the total. He went back to his job NOW OPEN An uproar ensued, 1111d the ·party million doors." WednesdaY as a laWYer for the flickered into the public eye, for a The Libertarians also managed to Atlantic Richfield Co. in Lm . get on every ballot In America- the moment. Angeles. · first third party aince 1916 to achieve Tbe Citizens Party represented a Envirorunentalist · Barry Comthat. The Citizens Party was on the . moner, candidate of the new Citizens coalition of the remnants of the . ballots of 29 stales and ihe Diatricl of Party, had hoped to win 5 percent of peace and environment movements. Columbia. advocated ending "corthe vote, qualifying the Citizens Par- Commoner The Libertarians said they elected· porate control of the economy" and· ty (Qr federal financing. But ComMary Shell as mayor of Bakersfield, moner won only about m,ooo votes. told followers Tuesday night the par- Calif, and two state legislators In ty now must .become the rallying He left Wednesday on a Caribbean Alaska. point for "progressive forces." · vacatiOn. But they had hoped to finish Both parties said they would be "We all thought we'd do a little second in Alaska, behind Ronald back with candidates for Congress in better, but no one I've talked to is Reagan and ahead of Jimmy Carter, crushed," said Citizens Party 1912. The Libertarians intend to a most unpopular figure In Alaaka. ·JIOmlnilte a candidate in every spokesman Steve Dombrosk. They didn't. The Citizens Party's big moment House and Senate race- something Clark wound up With 12 percent of 111 the campaign came when.!~. raD a the RepubllcaDI and ~.ts Alaska's vote - more tban in· network radio commercial don'tdo. dependent John Anderson's 7 per''Our big accompllslll"•nt was describing the campaigns of its big cent, but 1!!88 than Jimmy Carter's · league competition the building local organizalio..s," said 31 percent or Ronald Reagan's ~ Libertarian spokesman Tom. Democrats and the Republicans · Palmer. "We knocked on eight percent. as " bull-." HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE. -m The RANDY BARLOW SHOW Sponsored . President elect to sweep out Cabinet, agencies . . LOS ANGELES (AP) President-elect Ronald Reagan's chief of staff said today the new Republican administration will make a clean sweep of President Carter's Cabinet and all appointed agency heads In Washington. Edwin Meese, who served as Reagan's staff chief through the 1980 presidential campaign and also when Reagan was governor of California, was asked at a news briefing whether there.would be any holdovers from the Carter administration. "Out of humanitarian concern for all the time and effort they've put in recently, we think the only decent thirig to do is to allow them a welldeserved rest," Meese quipped. Although it is to be expected that most of the old- order would be replaced in the transfer of power, past presidents have made it a praC: lice to keep a few holdovers for unity's sake, particularly those who may have .their own powerful con- stituencies or whose jobs are regar· ded as non-partisan. Meese said Reagan would name his transition team at a news con· ference Thursday morning but that some talks, such as those with PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Dallas Green, the gruff, get-the-jolHione skipper of the world champion Philadelphia Phillies, said Thursday he doesn't envision a major shakeup In 1981, .but hinted that none of the starters' jobs is safe either. Green, appearing at a news conference to confirm reports that he had aigned a one-year contract to manage ·the · National League club next season, aald one thing was certain: "My personality is not going to change. I'll still be the same pain In the rear end that! am now." Tbe 46-year-old Green was named manager of the Pblllles In August 1979, replacing Danny Ol.ark, a mlld!118Mered man who led the club to three division ~ps, but never could capture a pennant. Green's no-nonsense approaCh to tbe game - his use of ambltiOU8 youngster~ in place of pouting veterans, his refusal to pamper aolid gold egos - irked some of the club's superstars. But It got results, with some ol the Phlllles blck~ all the way to the World Series. ·~ "We've got a . good blend of veterans and ldde llld we're &oing to continue that blend and we're going to continue with the ~man theory,'' GreeR said Thursday. "I think we have a chance to repeat it. It's that . in the last week of the campalgn realignment of trao1tfiiiiai following published reports that he Republican and Democratic · had sought to use his job at the White loyalties. House during the Nixon ad· · "I don't believe we experienced a ministration for personal gain, ~ realigJiineilt last nll!ht." wtr:. returned to the Reagan camp · thful told reporters. "However, we bruised and cracked the Democratic coalition" that traditionally has In-· eluded organized labor, the South, liberals, blacks and ethnic· minorities. · Wlrthlin said that based on Ida polllne, the electorate's Fimary Cit· pectation "II that ~ ecomny will Tuesday night aa the election retur- improve and we will get Inflation under control." ' ns were pouring in. · He was )vel1ring a Reagan staff . Reapn, who had campaigned pin, but Meese • refused to say against Carter's handling of the whether he had fonnelly been retur- · economy and aplnst the notion the ned to the personnel roster. That nation's ec:onomlc problems were "will be clarified" at the nl!WS con- too complex to be solved, accepted ference, Meese said. hill victory ru.lay nl8bt by sayinR: Richard Wlrthlin, Reagan's chief "I aim to try llld tap that cr-t pollster and campaign strategist, American spirit that opened up this said the landslide for Reagan was "a completely undeveloped contlned refem!dwn on Jimmy Carter's · from coast' to cout and made It a leadership" and did. not signify a great nation." Toilay's commentary 'congressional allies arid enemies, already have begun In an effort to map a strategy · for a smooth changeover. He also said there has · been no agreement that Reagan representatives would be added to the administration task force dealing with the hostage crtsis, but that he hopes ;orne arrangement can be worked out. Richard V. Allen, the senior foreign policy ad~ who resigned - . ~ of almost Uo-1 11<1ge over Reagan. The Incumbent also bad a majority among tho8e who . cited honelity and integrity. But six olaeven voters who cited · linnMM llld declalv- u lmpon.Dt cut ballOII:fEReagan. The r.u. c.utonda al8o had an edp of almost 1 among thole ' who made IJ:>tel'ill rjce a criterton. And mare thaD In flve said their vote in part on· their f1lellnc tbat had ldone a bad tobIn olflce. 1 =olen · ileagari even did nil lll1lOIIII groups that were .thought to be heavily Democrltlc. Carter WU1 the Jewllh vate, but not by the margin~ be hid hoped for. Be got about hllf the .ote, wllb llelgan taking better than a third· 1/1 . j · "We don't need to make a lot of . NEW YORK (AP) - To the last; Jimmy Carter retained his reputation among the American electorate as a man of honesty, Integrity and strong religiOU8 beliefs. But he also retained a reputa~on for indeclalvenesa and that, In the end, helped do him in. The A.uoclated Press-NBC News polls of voters In 10 key lllatea. and acrou the ·nation showed RAinald Reagan defeated Carter n-s.y at least In put becauae ol that intangible "leaderlblp" qaellillll tt.t has plagued Carter througboul IU presidency. Voten were uked to list one or two penonal characlerlltit'a that were most impQrtant to them in their choice of a candidate. Among voters who cited deep moral and religious beliefs, Carter had a Pitt.sburgh proved that to degree this season. "If we can make a deal, a trade that will improve us, we'll do thal And we'D also look long and hard at some of the kids that might be ready to continue that pushing of vetenlns and continue that freshness that we need. I'm not going to let us. sink back Into the ~falre. the . changes. But we have to make c1Jaaps becauae I don't,think any . . team'*' stay lllagn8nt Ud coutlnue In a I ·who could be c:ouuted on to ·blm wllb what. entlul"l•n . believing that we're the world champs and .the 25 guys I went IJ'Ith are safe." . Green has made It clear that he would prefer a job In the front office, where he worked unW replacing Ow'k. But be said that club owner R!IIY Carpenter· had made him "very happy" with the new contract. "Naturally winning (the World Series) put me in a situation where I could certainly hit Ruly for a few ex· Ira bucks," Green aald. "But I would prefer again not to get into a .career managing situatitin." ' As for restoring some hannony to the club, the 11-foot-4 Green said he plans to reflect on the past season over the winter, adding that lime will help him to better understand hill players' personalities. · "And I think in tum they too will understand my personality a little bit better. So I dm't think we'll have the continual fr!ction that we had in ISM. I will try to Improve. I hope ' scme players will, too." LA'IONIA RE'lULTS I I EQUIPMENT lPomeroy, 0. co. Ph. 992-2176 II Hours: 8·5 Mon.· Fri . 8·12 Sat. I Closed Sund~y l!ntern•tlonal · New Idea I H•rvester Equipment . . ~--------------- ' Dalla• Green Back again Ir I 1 .l FOR MEN & WOMEN And I think Fringed ·lnTHER JACKETS Lined and Unlined · . LEATHER VESlS Fringed PURSES Leather and: - ~~~rfortblltfaalone. ! But Reapn, by vtn. ol Ida-; All SIZES & COLORS MODERN SUPPLY l'tllali\ 1 1 1 NEW sHIPMENT - JUST ARRIVED Wilen Carter Ida bue - the Soatb, • reclllll: wl!lcll felt ltlllf IIIIIIIC.'ted In nalloaal. poUtlca eolledlvely, w0Unt to iiiiPii(M1 I Dltift Mi11 htf4icJ lUI llld U., dallirl 10 wllll r r "II 1• ar .,., Ill - till ,lell&objletlaDable ...*'!'ft_ ~ I I . matter· . ' elected 1n tm,. ! ao Ir--------------~ MEIGS . . I 1111 ............... ,.bw. . Tinl: at_, lift .............. 1SHOW-8 p.m. Sat., Nov. 8,1980 ALL TICKETS WQJ. BE HONORED 1J~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil;;;;;;;.· FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Ditter Hill, a 21·1 longshot, captured the $1,:100 featured mile trot Thursday night In the sixth race at Latonia and paid $45.80, $lUI and $10,80. Bayans Bank placed, $1UO and $8.20, and Big Sur, third, $4.80. True Angel combined 3-7 with Vicky Jay in the double for $116.20 and the crowd of 1,064 bet $1119,026. saP!Mt. .....Uw polilkl, allo lllda bue ~ the Saulb fnm bill!!!•• ... rla1 • ' till ......... . .. ,•• ,•• 1 llllllllllatlllll In . . lrll. Olli 'l'ulldaJ, a.pn carded tile ap'"IIIIIIIMIYtlllll. · Nldlllllwlde, Clrtlr'a II!Ck at •· From Gallia Academy High School Auditorium to Middleport High School - S. 3rd Ave., Middleport Seed and Mllll"g . . HEADQUARTERS . .almple• . some . some ' The · Meigs.GaWa FRATERNAL ORDER of POLICE Phils rehire gruff Green Carter: repu~tion of honesty, indecisiven~ss t ATTENTION!! It"""""" Today's politicalround~p "There now! Happy to be inside tor the wtnttH.? " -v SUGAR RUN MILLs· Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 . II Pomeroy 399 w. Main Street 992· 2164 Pomeroy, O. The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables .... Large and Small Animals Lawns· Gardens �• 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomer<)y, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 7, 1980 Athens UMW hears Rev. Edwards 11IE REV. Benjamin Edwards, snperlntendent, Athens District United Methodist Chill' cb, and Mrs. Benjamin Edwards, honorary vice president, Athens District, United Methodist Womea, participate in Methodist WoQten'sannual meeting. The seventh annual meeting of Athellll Dlstrici United Methodist Women was addressed by the Rev. Benjamin EdwardS, superintendent, Athell!l District United Methodist Church, and the Rev. David Frazier, Reynoldsburg, both of whom commented on the endurance of the church, and the importance of facing problems with personal commitment to the mission of the church. Mrs.. Benjamin Edwards , honorary vice president of the group, introduced Mr; Frazier, was a minister from a family of committed Christians. The group had the foUowing four Methodist Women's conference officers participating in the day's activities : Mrs. Billie Curfman, Delaware, vice president; Mrs. Harold Jeffers, Chesterhill, christian 'Personhood coordinator ; Mrs. John Cady, Athens, supportive community coordinator, and Mrs. Richard Ward, New Carlisle, president. t, ' f I Mrs. James Lehman, Logan, g!ive formal recognition to Mrs. Everett Mowrey, Logan; MJ1!. Ralph Robinson, Logan; and Mrs. John Glick, New Lexington, for years of service to the group, and stated that a gift for missions would be sent to the Board of Global Missions for them. Mrs . Everett McMahon, president, Gallipolis, caUed for moments of silence to he observed for the deceased memhers. Special mention was made of the loss of Mrs. Roy BaUard, Nelsonville, first president' of the group, and Mrs. John Wickline, Rio Grande, formerly memhership chairperson. Syracuse Asbury and Gallipolis Grace United Methodist Church units received recognition for ex· ceUent participation in the Christian reading program. During the Pledge Service, treasurers were complimented on their giving for missions. Mrs. Homer Matheney, Chesterhill, led in worship, and Mrs. James MaUett, Athellll, conducted the offering for mission work in Zaire. Mrs. Raymond Willis; chairperson, nominations, presented the foUowing slate of officers which were approved by the group and installed for 1981, by Mrs. Richard Ward, conference president; Mrs. Everett McMahon, Gallipolis, president; Mrs. James Mallett, Athellll, vice president; Mrs. Benjamin Edwards, Athens, honorary vice president; Mrs. Rohert McGee, Pomeroy, secretary; Mrs. Clyde Cottrill, · Hamden, treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur FuUer, Logan, chairperson, committee on nomllliltions; Mrs. James Lehman, Logan, program resources; Mrs. Raymond Willis, Gallipolis, membership; and the mission coordinators: Mrs. Homer Matheney, Chesterhill, cbristian personhood; Marjorie Malone, Coolville, supportive community; Mrs. Harry Mock, Logan, social involvement; and Mrs. Everett Mowrey, Rockbridge, global concerns• BUCKLEY Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley, Route 3, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Michelle Dawn, Oci. 14, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar, and the great-grandparents are Mrs. Leota Massar, Mrs. Eleanor Boyles. The foUowing members of the Riverview Garden Club enjoyed eating out at a restaurant at Parkersburg, W. Va. recently: Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Okey ConnoUy, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Harlis Frank, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Mrs. Gene Young. Grace was given by Mrs. ConnoUy. A short business meting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Whitehead. Members were reminded to bring gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center patients to the November meeting. Attractive new year books were given to each member. A Christmas workshop conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. BalderBOll will be the program for the ·November meeting. The next meeting will be Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Denver Weber. Hostesses will be the Program Planning Committee. · Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley and the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs. Ben Buckley. Mrs. Mae Reitmire is a great-great grandmother. COLL1NS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Collins, Jr., Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Lea, Oct. 13 at the Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. CoUins have another daughter, Anita Gayle. Mrs. Collins is the former Colinie Tackett of Flatwoods, Ky. tray of evergreen Clittings to be Identified. . Mrs. Canaday presented the program on evergreens llling material from Better Hlllllell and Gardellll. She talked about the two main groups which are needle leafed and borad leafed, each with · color variations. Evergn!ellll can be teamed with bulbi, annuals and plans for aU growing seasons. 'l1Kiee bought with balled . roots are best, she said, and include lmtruction.s fOI' planting and care. . Mrs. Eugene Alklns reported. on the growing elf lloUy, the types, planting and care. HoUy is a popular evergreen with few diseases and Insects 11!111 can be pruned at Christ· mas time for special needs. · Gardening hillts .for November weather such as cutting brancbes on which bagworms bave nested, cleaning up, mulching, fertllizlJ\g, and trall!lplanting <i bulbs "Were given by Mrs. Carl Denison. Next meeting will be held Nov. 24 at the home fl. Mrs. James Nicholson. John Rice of the County Extension Office will he the speaker. IMtallatlon of new officers highlighted the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden ()lub held at the home of Mrs. Rohert Cailaday on Hysell Run Road. · llllltalled in a cermony usil)g silk l'(lSeS in colors symbolic <i their . respective offices wire Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president ; Mrs. Carl Denison, vice president; Mrs. Albert WoOdard, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Snowden, treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Turner conducted the instaUation ·ceremony. Presented. at the meetin!i was the certificate ol award won by the Rutland Club fOI' its publicity boOk at the state convention. A report was given on the faU regional meeting held recently in Gallipolis and asttended by Mrs. Denlsoin, Mrs. James NicholsOn, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, Mrs. Eva Robaon, Mrs.Roy Snowden and Mrs . . Turner. Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Unda Sue Carpenter were the demonstrators. Owing that meeting the Rio Grande Club was honOI'ed on its 50th 811niversary and the Gallipolis Developmental Center's Nature Garden Club on its :lath aliniversary. It was noted that floral r----------~-i arrangements for churches and ' other meetings had been made by Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, " IJHIIIf ' • Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Marvin Wilson, and Mrs. Turner during the ' THRU NOV. 13 . past month. Mrs. Atkins also displayed a mum arrangement fOI' the evening. Walt Disney's Mrs. Snowden, co-hostess, opened the meeting with devotions using ~ms, "The Garden" and "TrUst and Believe" followed by prayer. The 14 members attending aJI!Iwered [g]o roU call . by naming a favorite TE(:BNn:oa..ea• e,,. _ _,.._ evergreen. Mrs. Turner displayed a New arrival-_,;_- Group makes contribution Riverview Club meets '. WEST omo United Methodist Women's Officers participate in annual meeting of Athellll District Methodist Women. (Left to righi), Mrs. Billie Curfman, Delaware, vice president; Mrs. Harold Jeffers, Chesterhill, mission coordinator, chirstian personhood; Mrs. John Cady, Athens, mission coordinator, supportivecorrununity; Mrs. Richard Ward, New Carlisle, president. Officer elec~on highlights meeting A$50 contribution was made to the children's prison ministry in Zaire when the United Methodist Women of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, met with Mrs. Nancy Merrifield as hc8teas. Mrs. Mary Cun!iiff, president, opened the meeting with a reading and Mrs. Margaret Eichinger gave devotions on ThanksgiVing. A total of 36 shutin visits were reported. ' . Plans were made for hosting the . charge conference to be held at the Asbury Church with the UMW to 'have charge of arrangements. Committees were appointed. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Beulah Ward 'with a $2 gift excbange. Toys are to be taken to the party for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The birthdsy card of the month was send to a missionary in Espirito .Santo, Brazil. The program by Mrs. Mary Cundiff was entitled ''Grateful Heart" and she was assisted in the presentation by Mrs. Helen Teruord · and Mrs. Mary Lisle. A thank offering was taken. Mrs. Opal Kloes closed the meeting with a reading entitled " Ain't You Ashamed of Yourself." Refreshments were served. ~£ Soidh FRIIATIUN NOV 7 8 9 · 1) Nu:•;~"':----...,-~~----...2) Address:~,......__ _ _ _ _ __ 3) Phone No,_.--.,.,.--.....,...---4) Contact Pel'liOll!l (101' emergency use Mid-Ohio VaUey Mothers of Twin Club will be holding a meeting Monday night at the Wood County Public . Library, Parkersburg, W. Va. at7p.m. The meeting will feature a "twin panel" with older sets of twins preseht to answer questions about being twins and how it has affected their lives. For more infonnation !rom any . mothers of twins in the area who are interested In becoming a member 01' juat attending the ..-Jng, CQnlact Cindy Aeiker, 992-0060, or the presid~nt, Lois McVey, at ~ 'DOl. A,,_.,.<.."""""...... '- "" .""-o•c-. .,_ """'" CIIW~ ... ~ .. .,....,..~ .... · "AIIasi.Mr. Wrong." ~~ P.M. SAT A SU~ MATIN EES ONlY 1:00 & 3:.20 Church plans revival . llffl/lli! .itriwii'MW •a::aw of... FRIDAY & MrVIIDAY SPECIAL' MIONIOHT $HOW I A WE AIJ. W JUST WHAT NEED... ~..,; CHEECH MARN""" THOMAS CHONG USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS • •· ' JG061 $79.50 _-;-:-. ~ - - - I j ~thabOid,dramatic look. ~~ ' ~ • American Ar1 Potlery a~.~en u Cl.. ell, Clifton , Cam· . . : M~a, Cowan, Dorct\ester, onr, Plu! .Revere and otl'lera • Pl'loenb: Bird Patltm • F!tz huQh • Goss Clilna • ,l.utu mn Ll!laf Pattern • Engllah YellOw-Glued Ear· thenware • Kltctlen Collec· tlbles • H1lr Ornamen\1 • Degenhart Glasa • Yellow Ware • Pearlware • Design Sl)ltterware • McKee Glasa • Nanking • PlayinG Cards • Norm.n Rockwell Items • Tin Containers • Swanau • Sl\l~er Items • EXPANDED LIITINQI " Cup Platet " Salle (listed by 'Nul Numbers ~ • Schlegelmllctl Porcelain incl udinp A.8 . POland and R.S. Suh • Bot. lin with additiOn of Col· oone, Mineral Water. Nurs· lng , Scen t a nd Earll Whllkel" Sh•vlng ' Muoe T!lftllY MOChl 1 Pewltr • With an easy-to-afford price. Truly expressive timepieces with virtually perfect quartz accuracy. Plus o combinotton of features and styli.ng that let this dependable watch go anywhere with you and always help you look your best. • Instant setting bilinguoi' Ehglishj Sponish doyjdote calendar • Sweep second hand • luminous nonds and dial • Wate(·resistont to 100 feet • Approximate four·yeor battery life • Wide selection of models . • Choice of stainless steel or gold tone • Easily ad1ustoble bracelet or matching strop Nf'.w Hall • •• .colledols and dealers 11Jee: "the new 151H is the one book ttiat does ~ Au. and does ~ Pulsar·• Quartz. Always o beat beyond. In technology. In value. PAT HILL FORD New Car Specials - 1980 MUSTANG 2 DR ..•...... ,................ '569511 •• 4 cyJ.. auto~ trans., PS, WSW tires, pin stripes. List price t6,251.00. . • . . . - 1980 FAIRMONT FUIURA CPE. ...............SJ35(JD 4 cyl. Turbo,- gauges, auto. trans., speed -control, AMIFM, Ghla option, tilt wheel, rear defroster, PS, br\h'''l lots more. List Price TAKE /'DVANTAGE OF THE 2% TAX. BREAK WHICH IS MATCHED BY FORD MOTOR CO. & PAT HILL FORD FORA TOTAL OF 4% SAVINGS. ·1980 FAIRMONT FUIURA ................. ;... SS59r . 4 cyl., _auto. trans;, radio, WSW, and more. List Price 16103.00. i91) a.IJB WI.GON 8 PASSENGER ........ '789511 E-150, 302 V-8, . auto. trans., AMIFM/Ste.reo, custom trim, PS, t.Jtone palntand more. List price S7,651.00 1980 PINIO PONY.............................;. '4950" :11, '• " .. ,),....~ Auto. trans., radio, llsnt group, ·sport wheels, tinted .MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper fo, DiefRrte and Dad's Root Beer bottle taps for charity. 992·Z691 305VB.4D r. 11895'' 1976 CHEVY NOVA ••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 DODGE ASPEN ••••••••••••••• :~:~. 1 1695 1975. CHEVY CAPRICE SlWGN ••:':·:.\~~~. 11695 Marquis, 2 door, hardtop, 11395 1975 MERCURY••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR ' ••6cyl.,auto 1,1........power. .. ... 11295· -·- . 1973 CHEVY STAnONWAGON ••• ~~s~,:~:~ .. SS95 . ' 2 dr, auto., PS, PB, air 11295 . 1974 l'nllt'AD ~························••i 1974 FORD MAVERICK •••• :~:'~!~~:;:.s.; .. 11195 Automatic, power brakes, 11: 95 1971 FORD I"JD L •••••••~~P•••••. •ipowersTeering . lAII BUG GoodCondition. 11495 1973 wn •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 FORD LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '995 1975 OLDS CUTLASS ••••••••••••••••••• '1795 1973 PINTO WAGON ••••••••••••••s:::"~-••11495 AI\1 2door,Ghia,6cyl. , alr, '2495 ••••••••••• •p.s., p.b. 1975 FORD GRANnun 1976 FORD GRAN TORINO STA. WGN.••••11895 Full power, air, cruisecOfltrol, low mileage, all theexrrliS. Goodcondltlon. 1•95 1959 FORD PICKU-p 1975 CHEVY PICKUP••••••••••••••••• ~. '2195 1974 CHEVY PICKUP••••••••••••••••••• ,'1895 1979 FORD.PICKUP•••••••••••••••••••• !4995 . . .• d tement than usual . VIRGO IAq. zs.&pt ZZ) Financial and · material upecta are extremely encouraging today. Something worthwhile could come into your pouaalon, either through a member of • ' • your immediate family or through a relaUve. .· LlBRA (Sept. 23-0cL !S) If you're a blt restlesa today, thla Ls a good Ume 1.0 take a short trip to visit someone afwhomyou'refond.. The welcome mal will be out. r•·---------iiiil ,.....-------------l lfS NOT TOO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT WINTER! AND WINTER TIRES ARRIVING DAILY! CHECK NOW FOR LOW PRICES! t~~;;~M~A;t;N;S;T;·;9Y;'J..~·;21;2;6;;~~~~~~~~~~~i gtars, nat Pf'lte ss,I16:00. BEST!" 99 MILL STREET . \hlue for eachN.toY.Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City StaUon, 10019.. Be!llll'etospecify~W.te. SAGmARIUS (Nov. Z3-Dec:. ZU You'll not be lost in the crowd today. Whether You seek It or not, your peers are apt to place the mantle rl leadership Gn your sboulders. CAPRICORN (0... !Wau. 191 Although the LEO IJuly ZJ-Aq. 22) You're the type- enjoys social gatherings and being around people. , Today you could have even more fun and ex· American politics this year Is feeling the force of "the new right," evangelical Christiallll crusading for thought8 of others are likely t() be on trivial political action against porthings today, you'll be th1nk1ng of ways to further nography, drinking, abortion, yourambitiorut and goals. Success is likely. AQUARIUS (Jan. zt.Feb. 11) You haw the homosexuality, inflation, and child ability to outdl.Jtance your eompeUUon today, abuse. One right-wing journal but m.tud ollnvolrlnt! mwill your tactic. tum them into rooters and :supporters. states, "Many fear that active parPlliCFS !Feb. Ill) Challenge toclay ticipation in politics wiU weaken the awakeN! In you a strong drive for success, rather than causing you to wilt. Once you set your mind work of the church and effectiveness to something, there 's UtUe doubt you'll succeed. of ministers, but if Christians do not All1&11 IMareb Zl·Aorll U) Although you '"' good at making snap dectaions, today you'll do soon become involved in governeven better if yOu sift UJrough the !acts more ment and work to change the directhorouahJy. Allow youraelf plenty of time. TAUIWS (AprU ZI-Miy 10) You have the tion of this nation,. we may lose our ability today to find r profit in things others right of freedom to assemble, to witoverlook, if you choose . aooly yourself. It won't be In your oonnal chann• -,income. ness, and to preach. Our oppootuhity GEMINI (Maly ~1-June ...., Take advantage of to lead men and women to Jesus, to any opportunities today tomeetnewpeople. You could lllBke contact with one with whom you 'll train our children and evangelize the have much ln conunon. . world will be gone." CANCER (Jaae Zl-Jaly 22) Tills ~a good clay to complete !IOillething you 'd like to get wrapped ReaUy? Can a corrupt govern· up and tucked away. Luck lB In your comer, ao tnent run by homosexuals or porstrive to close the matter now. nographers actually stop the progress of the gospel? Alook at the New Testament record !jhows what singing hymns to God." Theli- ·wit- frr.=:iiffii~:iiii"ii0imt1 neu wu instrumental In the cOn- I I happened tq t,lle clu!rch when It was on the wrong side of a pagan govern- version· of the jailer and his family. " ... and he was baptized at once with •New Chevrolet ment. Cars & Trucks Acts 4 tells the story of Peter and aU his family." (Acts 16:33). The •Used Cars & Trucks John getting in troubfe for preaching · pagan Phliippian politicians had •Genuine . Chevrolet Parts · the gospel in Jerusalem. "And as failed to stop the progress of the gospel in their city. •Alignment and Frame they were speaking to the people, the So a government of communists, Straightening priests and the captain of the temple pornographers, homosexuals, and •Collision Repair and the Sadduces came upon ~em, annoyed becallse they were teaching child-abusers can deny us of to assemble, to witness, the people and proclaiming in Jesus freedom the resurrection from the dead. And and to preach. But it cannot keep they arrested them and put them in God's word from spreading. custody until the morrow, for it was Pastor Albert Dittes, Seventh Day already evening." (Acts 4:1-3). And Adventist Church, Pomeroy. . "CHEECH AND CHONG'S NEXT MOVIE'' . 111 ·{)wirtz acctiracy Cl\lldran ·s ltama • Cork. what the result? "But many of those who heard the word believed; and the number of the men came to about five thousand." (Acts ~:4) . In the next chapter, it states, "And more than ever believers were added to the Lord, multitudes both of men and women ... " (Acts5:14 ). Once, after Paul and Silas had cast out the demon of a slave girl in Philippi, her owners took them before the city magistrates and accused them of disturbing the city. "The crowd joined in attacking them; and the niaglstrates tore the gannents off them and gave orders to beat them with rods. And when they had inflicted many blows upon them, they threw them into prison, charging the jailer to keep them safely." (Acts 16:23). Paul and Silas responded to this inhwnan treatment by "praying and ··a95 NEW CAU:QOAIU • Whlta Pattarnad lronllilone • screws • Blown Three MOI(I Friday 's Sermonette Social Calendar . JilL CLAYIIUIIGH . '( NJember I , 1180 ~In the years ahead you 're likely tel be far luckier than u.sual where your work or career is concerned, or when it comes to making money. SOme big opportunities could unexpectedly come your way. SCORPIO (Od. !4-Nov. t!~ Vou could be a bit luckier than usual today in money or bwllness matters. ll an insider haa a hot tip for ycu, by au means be attentive. Romance, truel, luck, resourcea, possible pltfalla and career for the coming months are all d.lscussed In your ~ Graph wbieh begina with your birthday. Mall $1 16, at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. PastOI' James B. Kittle invites the public. ' .,..t. Sl· i ··· """". R ,.,_ ,,, A R ,,.. !1 .'tli•,.t ~-·(· ASTROGRAPH · REVIVAL - The Rev. Don Bock, evangelist from Washington C. H., a.m., Maxine Griffith of Bank One will be at the Cente~ to explain new banking procedures and will answer any questioll!l you may bave. Have a nice week. . (Ill I 8 .,.., .,.,uo~ , ... will he the speaker at a revival to be beld at 7 p.m. each evening Nov. 11- DATE:--- ,.,'l. ,~\':'! L . By Ellen Bell Just as a guess, I'd say the · · Meigs County Ubrarlan buildings wiU tie open no more than Sometimes writing this colwnn is five days a week, no more thari eigtt • · · very hard to do. This is one of those · hours a day. That would mean a timl!ll. It feels very much lUte the fir· ma)rimum of 40 hours per week inst verse of the swan's song. steal~ of the 56"" hours per week AU of us. who work at your Pom~roy Library was open last ·· · · librilries are grateful to the many y,ear. P"Qple who voted for the library You already know that book· levy. It would be nice if we could mobile service will be cut to 440 : · ; pledge you better service for your ef- hours for the year instead of the · · forts, but that's · not a realistic ex- present 625 hours. pectation. Any speculation in addition to that The board of trustees · will be just wouldn't be fair to you or to the meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 28 at staff. Just as soon as the board has noon. At that time, They should made plans, we will let you know. Meantime, thanks to lill of you who . know how mmany hours of service to cut at Pomeroy Library and at voted for the levy. It's nice to know : Middleport Ubrary, which hours that you caJ"l enough about your should be the first to go, and when libraries to want the vecy best! the cuts should begin. • Meigs Senior CltiJens Center ac- Pressure C1inic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; tivities located in the Multipurpose Games, 1-2 p.m. SeniOI' Center on Mulberry Heights Thursday, Nov. 13 .:.. Speaker on in Pomeroy Is·open 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Checking One and Two, 11:15 a.m.; MondaythroughFriday. . .Kltcben Band, 12:45-2 p.m. ..Monday ' 'nv. 10- Square Dance, Friday, Nov. 14- Art Class, 9:31). ij::I0-3 p,m. 12 noon; Pa~kersburg MaU Trip, • Tuesday, Nov. 11.- Chorus, 12:45- Leave Center at 9:30a.m.; Bowling, lfp.m. 1-3p.m. Wedneaday, Nov. 12 - Social Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon securtty Representative, 9:30 a.m.· to_ 2_:_45 p.m., Monday through U:30 p.m.; Golden Buckeye Card Friday. . Singup, 10 a.m.-2 P•DL; Blood Monday - Mardi Gras casserole, parslied carrots, broccoli, brownie, bread, butter, millt. Tuesday- Swills ~ in tomato. sauce, wlflpped potatoes, FRJI)AY lpeasl'onions, applesauce, brelid, but'.MEIGS REACT meeting, 7: 30' ter, millt. r!Jn. Friday (tonight) at former Wednesday- Pineapple pouches, ~or citlzellll center, East Main, cottage potatoes, carrot penny Pomeroy; anyone interested inviied salad, rolls, butter baked crushed 19attend. pineapple, milk. . 1 . Thursday - Baked spaghetti/cheese toiJpii)g, green beans, SOUL SEEKERS tossed salad/dressing, peach cob• TOSING bler, bread, butter, milk. ~Tbe Soul Seekers of Lancaster will Friday - Ham salad sandwich, be at the House of Prayer and bot baked beallll, cole slaw, stewed Pralae, Uberty Ave., Pomeroy, for a pnDJeS, bread, butter, milk. hYmn sing at 7:30p.m. Saturdsy. Coffee, tea and a cbolce of whole mile or buttermilk served daUy. Please register in advance fOI' your ,---------------------~----1 : BOOSTERS TO MEET lunch. Pomeroy. 992-2161. . The Eastern Band Boosters ·will ~at 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the SPECIAL ' bplld room of E88tem High School. TO MEET TUESDAY Parents of aU band students in high 1973 OLDS TORONADA The Pomeroy Chamber of Com.&ool, junior high and grade -merce will meet Tuesday, Nov. 11, Nice Car achools are invited. Refreshments at noon at tbll Meigs Inn. will be served. FRIDAY ~hn.i THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 7 thru 13 JG062 $105 ~ Special events for the week of Noveq1ber 10 Include a blood preiiSill'e clinic . on Wednesday, .November 12 from 10 unW noon. On Thursday, Novemher 13 at 11:15 · 531 JACKSON PtKE ·At.35 NORTH - Phone 446· "524 Two-tone model PRICES --- - . . . SIGNEun_ _ _ _ _ -:--:----- ... ,~ Your Libraries y me, A FORCE JG060 $125 15 Io< , IWIOAIH MATIHEE$ ON SAT & SUN ALL SEAT$ JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION E'IEIIY TVESOAY S !.50 9 ~20 fl A fl Apt. No. - - Zip Cadle---~ Sr. Citizen Calendar 1st WEEK! 7:00 S 8 Post Office Name:~--------------­ RelatioMhip>--PhoneNo. ~·--------------~--­ Name Phone'-=N-=-o---------- Relatiollship>--Name . ~latioll!lhiiop--PhoneNo. I hereby a'-u""th,...orlze..,--the,-,P-ostal-..,..-Securi--ty-Al-ert Prograni in my persons named above, and the police, if necessary, to take action to give me aid when there Is reason to believe tbat-1 am in need of help. CHUCK NORRIS L£EVAN CLEEF MATINEE SUNDAY ISHOWAT2PM i The L rO"'.._,o"'i I ter carriers and postal workers. They bave always more or less provided this service on an tn: dividual basis. We are simply for· malizlng it Into a special outreach Pr<)8ram for the elderly. The main purpose of this program is to provide older persons with a &ell!le of security through daUy ob!Jilrvance and someone to summo11; emergency help when they may be · unable to caU for help themselves. Any Senior Citizen who wanla to participate in Postal Security Alert may do so by.filling ~ut the foUowing application and return it to : Senior Citizens Center, P. ·0. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Contact person should be relatives, friends or neighbors. This program is designed to help you, so if you have any questions or problems, please feel free to caU us at 992-2i61. POSTAL S~JTY ALERT REGISTRATION Gold-tone model th AN!1.9,UES POSTAL SECURrry ALERT REGISTRATION Tbe ~or CltiJens Center is ui the proceu lif providing another service for Senior Citizens. The new service is caUed Postal Security Alert. Poetal Security Alert in Meigs COunty Ia a cooperative effort of the SeniOI' CltiJens Center and u. s. Poltal Workers. This coordinated ef. fOI't ln8ures that the letter carriers !ind JIQstal workers voluntBrUy check up on Older pel'liOns on their routes. U th4! postal worker or letter carrier SUSpects trouble they will J!otlfy the Center. We will take the necessary steps to try to handle the problem. AU of the postmasters in the county have been contacted and bave agreed to be a part of Postal Security Alert. We appreciate their willingness to help. This service is not new to most·let- _.,......,...,.,~--eo. ""' Mothers of ' twins meet '. Senior Citizens 'Scenes lhd!~~!::~~~=f ' ('01.0'\' ' Final plans fOI' Iii revival to be held Nov. 21, 22 and 23, were made at the recent meeting of the Martha Bible Class of the Bradbury Church of Christ: Jeff Ranson will be the evangelist and following the Sunday service a FRIDAY turkey dinner will be served in the MEIGS COJJNTY Pomona church social room. Plans were also Grange, Rock Springs Grange haU, made to host the next meeting of the potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Gallia CounMeig:~ County Churches of Christ ty to visit and iDstall the new Women's Fellowship on Nov. 20 at Pomona officers as weU as officers 7:30 p.m. The annual Christmas of the subordinate granges. party was set for Dec. 21 at 6:30p.m. SATURDAY at the home of Jerry and Karen " TilE GRIM REAPER" wiU be Pingley. There will be devotions and shown at the Midway Community a gift exchange. Church, located on County Road 10, Bill King had devotions using John · Langsville. Public invited, 8 p.m. 3 and refreshments of cake, nuts, hot Saturday. chocolate and coffee were served by Kathy Johnsou and Elsie Barnhart. JOB'S DAUGHTERS Others attending were Paul and 11a TO MEET -DameU, Paula HayJ1fS and Kristi, Officers will be elected when P'l'OMEETSMONDAY Dale Barnhart,. Bob and Besslei The Portland PTO will have a BetheI 62 , International order of King, Karen Meadows and Elisha, Job's Daughters, meets Monday meeting Monday at 7' 30 p.m. at the Adam and Rebecca Pingley, and night at 7:30 at the Middleport school. NoamiKing. Masonic Temple. AU members are ,.----'; ___________.._..__._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-11 urged to attend. Social Calendar 5--Tbe DallySentineJ, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Friday, Nov. 7,11180 SIMMONS OLD-CADILLAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU 1978 NOVA SEDAN •••••••••••••••••••• 13695 1980 AMC ·SPIRIT CPE••••••••••••••••• '4595 1978 98 REGENCY CPE. ················'4995 1977 PONTIAC GP CPE. ••••••••••••••• '3595 1980 CHEV. MONZA CPE ••••••• !~~.... ~ '5395 1976 OI.DS CUT. BRN. CPE............. '3695 SUP. AS IS •......... '1495 '99500 .1975 BUICK-ESTATE WAGON 1975· ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUT. SUP. SEDAN 1974 98 SEDAN -;J ..... ,................ r. NEW 1980 2-Cutl& Sedans 2-Cutlass Supreme Cpes. 1-0mega Sedan, Demo 1-98 ' BIG SAVINGS OLDS.- MATCHES - OHIO STATE TAX CUT . BUY ANY NEW 1910-1911 MODEL 2% SALP TAX SAVINGS 2% 01.1>-S MATCHING .S~VINGS See One ol These courteous Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDs-cADILLAC INC. "You'll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business" 992-6614 POMEROY �G-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 7,19110 Attend CHURCH NEWS Zllf"· EWS & SOliS SOHIO - .............. ......... ..... Complete S.rftct This Sunday \ .. ·~ Locust & 1e1ctt S The Background Of Integrity TRINITY CHURCH, Rev . W, H. Perrin , . Jl't.I.U::Uu pastor; Roy Mayer , Sunday school ~upt . Church School , 9: 15 o.m.; worship ser vice . I 0:30a .m . Choir rehearsaL Tuesday , 7:30 p .nl . unC.~ .. directipn of Alice Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , There an millions. of men in !his world whose word is tnmed-whose handshake is a Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Clyde V. Henderson , pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 bind ing contract-whost integrit)' rn:hers ac~~ P' without questiort . a. m ., Glen McClung , sup t.; morning wor ship, 10:30 a .m .; evening service, 7:30; INC~ We've cOme a long· way froJill the dt)$ mid -week Servic'8 , Wednesday , 7·:30 p.m . e::-d.->c_ whe-n a strong m11n and a Sll1U1 club ... ere thJ:o GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~ 326 E. social gn~cc:s Moin . St., Pomeroy . The Rev. Robert B. And th i ~ grOwth in man 's l'a pal'ity for ll.ly A: ins Groves , rector . Sunday services at 1Q:30 integrity h a~ paral_lelcd his grQwth.in n:lig10u' 51. Rl. 7 a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday ex pression. Ph. MS- ~ltG of each month , and combine-d With morn Of cOO rSC'. tht fynics will po1n1 to nwn Ing prOyer on the th ird Sunday . Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundoys of the month . Church School and nurserv (~re provided. Coffee hour in the Parish ' Hall immediately fo llowing the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W . John F . Futt1, MJr. Main 51. Ne ll Proudfoot, pastor , Bible . Ph. 9n-21G1 Pomeroy sc hool , 9:30a .m .; morning worship , 10:30 a .m .: Youth meetings, 6:30p .m .; evening worship , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meetiflg and Bible study , 7: 30p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win ing, officers in charge. Sunday -holiness W! Fill Doctors' meeting, ·JO a.m .,' Sunday School. 10:30 Prescriptions a .m . Sunday school leader , YPSM . Eloise 9f'H 9U ~meror Adams . 7:30 p.'"". , salve:fion meeting . va rious speakers and music specials . Thursdoy- 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . ladies Home League, all women _invited; 7:30 p.m . prayer meeting and Bible study . Re>J . Noel Herman , teacher . BURLIN GTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl , Route 1, Shade . Bible sct-.ool. 7 p.m. Thursday ; wo rsMip ser>Jice . B p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W. Main St .. 992 -5235. Vocal miJsic . Sunday worsf'lip , 10 a.m .: Bible study , 11 a .m .; worship . 6 p.m . Wednes Reuter.Sropn day Bible study , 7 p .m. OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . lllSIIrance Rev .Ralph Smith , pastor . Sunday school , a .m ., Mrs . Worley Francis , 9·30 superintendent. Preaching services first & 214 E. Mlin th ird Sundays fo llowing Sunday School . m -sno Pomeroy GRAHAM UNITEO METHOO IST . Preaching 9:30a .m . , first and second Sun days of each month ; third and fourth Sun days· each month , worsh ip ser...-ice at 7:30 p .m . wednesday evenings at 7:30. Pra yer and Bible Study . · Groc-.rieiSEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST, Mu lberry Gentral MercMndlll Heigh ts Road , Pomeroy , Pastor , A lbert . R•cine Mt-HSO Dill es . Sabbath SchOol Superjntendent. Rita Whi te . Sabbath School . Sa tu rday afternoon at 2:00 . with Worship Service f ollowin g of 3: 15. RUTL A ND FIRST BAPTIST C HURCH ~ Sister Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday Chur ch & Offi ce Supplies School , 9:30 a.m .: morni ng worship . 10:45 GIFTS a .m . THE HI LAND CHAPEL, George Costa . M iddl eport pastor . Sun day School , 9:30a .m .: evening worship , 7:30. Thursday evening prayer service, 7:30p .m . ( ~- POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David Mann. minister : William Watson , Sunday schoo l supt . Sunde'( schoo l , 9:30a. m .: morning F URNITURE & HARDWARE , wo r ship 10:30a .m. Homelite S.ws KERMIT' S KORNER FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Pomert~ y . Ohio Ave ., Pomero y, Rev . William R. Newman , pa stor ; Hershel McClure . Sunday school superintendent . Sunday school . 9:30 o .m.: morning worship 10:30: e...-en ing worship . 7· 00 p .m . _ M idwee k prayer ser>Jice. 7:00 ship 10:30 a .m . UM YF 6 p.m . Robert p .m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMM UNITY MIDWAY COMMUNI TY CHURCH , Dex · Robinson , Pes tor . Church , Sunday School service, 9:45a .m .; RUTlAND , Church School 9:30 a .m. ter Rd. Rd . longs...-ille. Rev . A. A . Worsh ip service, 10:30; Evangel istic Ser Hughes . Pastor . Sunday School 10 a .m . Wo r sliip 10:30 a .m . SALEM CENTER, Wo rship 9 a .m . Church vice , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday , Prayer Services on Tuesday . Thursday and Sun · mea I .mg , 7 : 30 . School q :4S a .m . day , 7 :30p .m. ' ZION CHURCH OF QIRIST , Pomeroy SYRACUSE CLUSTER FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bail ey Harrisonville Rd. : Robert PurtelL pastor ; Re...- . Stanl ey Merrified , Minister Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rowson , pas tor . FOREST RUN : Wors hp 9 a .m . Church Bill McElroy . Sunday school supt . Sunday Handley Dunn, supt . Sunday school. 10 school. 9:30 a .m.; morning wonhip and a .m . Sunday evening service 7:30; Bible SchoollO a.m . MINERSVIll-1: , Church School 9 a .m . communion , 10:30 a .m .; Sundo)l worship teac hing , 7:30p .m . Th ursday . . service , 7 p.m. Wednesday e\len ing Worsh ip 10o.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ASBURY : Church School 9:50a.m. Wor- prayer mee'linganP Bible study , 7 p.m . CHRISTIAN UNION , l awrence Manley . ST. JOHN "LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine pas to r : Mrs . Ru sse ll You ng , Sun da y ship 11 a.m . Bible Study 7:30p.m . Thurs Gro...-e. The Rev . William Middlesworth, day . UMW fi st Tuesday . School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Pastor . Church ser vices 9:30 a.m . Sunday SOUTHERN CLU STER Even ing worship , 7 :30, Wed nesday prayer School 10:30o .m . Rev . Davi d Harris mee ting , 7:30p .m. BRADBURY CH URCH OF CHRIST. Jerry . Mark Flynn Rev MI. MORI A H CHURCH OF GOD , Pingley , pastor . Sunday !lchool , 9:30a .m.: Rev . Florence Smith Raci ne- Rev. Jam es Satterfield , pa stor. morning worship , 10:30 a .m .. Wednesd ay Hilton Wolfe Morning wor shi p . 9'; 45 a .m .: Sun day e>Jeni ng service , 7:30, BETHANY, (Dorcas ). Worship 9:30a .m . school , 10:45 a.m .; evening wors hip , 7. A NTIQUITY BAPTIST, Re>J . Earl Shuler. Tuesda'JI , 7:30 p .m., ladies prayer Ch urch Schoo l 10:30 a .m. Bible study , pastor . Sunday school 9:30a.m., Church Thu rsday , 7 :30p.m. meeti ng: Wednesda y 7:30p.m . YPE . CARMEL. Worship second and fourth service, 7 p .m.: you th meeting , 6 MIDDLE PORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Six th and Palmer , the Rev . Mark McClung , Sundays at 10:45 a. m. Sunday School , se- p.m .Tuesdoy Bible Study , 7 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Sunday school, 9: 15 a.m .; Randy Hayes , cond and fourth Sundays , 9:30 o . m . Wor Rev . John A . Coffman , pas tor. Martha ship and Sunday School ot Sutton United Sunday School , superi ntendent . Oon Rigg s, asst. sup t. Morni ng Worshi p, 10:15 Methodist Ct-.urch on first and thi rd Sun. Wolfe , Chairman ot the Boord of Christ ion o .m . YoYih meeting , 7:30 p.m . Wednes· days . Bible study togeth&r each Wednes - life . Sunday School , 9:30a.m .; morning day , including wee to ts ~ eager beavers , day at 7:30 p .m . Family night dinner wors hip , 10:30: Sunday even ing worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer "meeting , Wednesdqy, together each third Th ursday at 6:30. junio r ostroho uts , and junior and senior APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9:30a. m . 7,30 p.m . high BY F: choir practice , 8:30 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walker , Wednesday pray er mee ting and Bibl e Worship 7:30 p.m . 1st and 3rd Sundays: Prayer mee ting Wednesday 7:30 p .m. Pastor , Robert Smith , Sunday school study , Wedn es day , 7:30p. m . · CHURCH OF CHRIST , Middleport , 5t h Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p .m . supt.; Sunday sc hool , 9:30 o.rn. ; morn ing worship , 10:40 a.m .: Sunday evening wor and Main , Bob Melton , minister , Scott UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m . EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .fr\ . ship, 7:30 ; Wednesday evening Bible minister . Bibl e Saltsman , associate School. 9:30 o. m .; morning worship , Worshi p service 10 a.m . Prayer meeting study , 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev. R. D. 10:30 a, m .: evening service , 7:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday . UMW second Tues Brow.n , pastor . Sunday School , 9:30a .m .; Wednesday Bible Study and youth group day 7:30 p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sund~;~y school lO morning worship 10:45; youth service, meetings , 7:30p .m . a.m .; worship . 11 a .m . Choir practice, 6:4S p.m .; evening worship , 7:30 p .m .; MIDDLEPOR T CHURCH OF THE prayer and praise, Wednesday , 7:30p .m . · NAZARENE . Rev. Jim Broome . pastor : Bil l Thursday , 8 p .m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Rev. Marvin LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m . White , Sunday school supt. Sunday Morkin, pastor; Steve Little Sunday school school , 9:30a .m.; morning worsh ip, 10:30 Church Schooi iOo.m . MORNING STAR, Worship 9;30 a .m .; supt. Sunday school , 10 a.m.; morn ing o .m .; Sunday evangelistic meetin g. 7:00 worship , 11 a .m . Sunday evening wor p .m . Prayer meet ing, Wednesd ay , 7 p.m . Church Schoo l 10:30 a.m . MORSE CHAPEL . Church Sc hoo l 9 ,30 ship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF study , Thursday , 7:30p.m .; youth service, MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight L. Zovitz , direc - a.m . Worship 11 a.m. PORTLAND , Sunday School 6:30 p.m., 6 p.m. Sunday . tor. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rev . R. E. Evening Worship , ?:30 p.m. Yovrh HARRISON VILL E PRESBYTERIAN . Re, , Ernest StriCkl in , pastor . Sunday chu rch Meeting, Tuesday 7:30p .m. Bible Study , Robinson , pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 a.m. ; worship servica, 11 a.m.; eveni ng school , 9:30·o .m ., Mrs . Homer lee, supt .: Thursday , 7:30p.m . . SUTTON , Su nday Schoo l first and t hird service, 7:00: you th service , Wednesday . morning wors hip , 10:30. Sundays , 9:30 a . m. : wors hip, first and HO p.m. MIDDLEPORT , Sunday sc hool . 9:30a .m .. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Richard Vaughan , supt . Morning worship , th ird Sundays, 10:,.5 o. m. Worship and Sunday . School at Carmel United Robert E. Musser , pastor. Sunday school , 10,30. Methodist Church on second and fo\lrth 9:30a.m. ; Paul Musser. supt.; morning SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Worship service 9:30a .m . Sunday Sundays. Bible stu dy together e;Och worship , 10:30; Sunday evening service , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Family night dinner 7:00; mid - week service, Wednesday , 7 School 10:30 a .m . Mrs . Sampson Hall, p.m. together each third Thursday at 6:30 p ,m . supt . 4 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , NORTHEAST CLUSTER RUTL AND CHURCH OF GOD . Randall Rev , James B. Kitt le , pastor ; Norman Rev. Ri chord W. Thomas Bpiley , pa slor. Sunday school, 10 a .m .: Pnnley , Sund ay School Superintendent. Duane Sydenstricker, S.r. Su nday worship, 11 a .m .; Chil dren 's Sunday school 9:30a.m .; morning wor John W. Doug las church , 11 a.m .; Sunday evening service, ship , 10:-45 a.m .; e>Jangel istic service . 7 Charles Domigon 7:30 p .m .; Wednesday evening young JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a.m . Church p.m . Prayer and Pr aise Wednesday. 7 ladies auxi liary , 6 p .m . Wednesday family p.m. ; youth meeting, 7 p .m . . SchooiiO:OO ·o .m . worship , 7:30p.m . EDEN UNITEO BRETHREN IN CHRIST. CHESTER, Worsh ip 9 a.m ., Church HAZEL COMMUN IT Y CHURCH , Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor , Sunday Schoo l 10 a.m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p .m ., Elden R. Bloke, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. ; Robert .Reed, supt.; Morning .serschool . l Oa .m .; Church . 7:30p.m .; p_tay~r Thursdays. Bible Study, Thursdays . man, II a .m .; Sunday night ser...-Jces 7:30 p.m. , meeting . 7:30p.m . Thursday , LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9,Jo Chr istian Endeavor, 7:30 p .m .: Song serMIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Th;rd Ave ., the Re...- . Will iam Knittel , pos1or. a.m . E>Jening Worship at 7:30p.m. Thurs - vice , 8 p .m .; Preaching 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prover me eting. Wednesday , 7 Thomas Kell y, Sunday School Supt . Sun- day Bible Study, 7:30p.m . REEDSVILLE ' Sunday School 9,30 a .m . p.m.; Alvin Reed, loy leader. day school , 10 a.m. Classes for all ages; CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Located ol evening service . 7:30; Bible · study, Morning Worship 10:30a .m . Evening War Wednesday . 7:30 p .m.; youth services . . ohp 7,30 p .m. Bible Study Wednesdays al Rutland on New Lima Road. ne~et to Fares1 Acre Pork; Rev. Ray Rouse. pastor; Robert 7:30 p.m . Friday . 7:30p.m . ALFRED, Sunday School at 9:-45 a .m . Musser , Sunday School supf, Sunday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Corner Ash and Plum : Rolph Butcher, pastor. Morning Worship at 11 a .m . Youth . 6:30 school, 10:30 a .m .; worship 7·30 p.m . BiSaturday evening service, 7 :30p.m .; Su n· p.m . Sunday! . Wednesday Night Prayer bla Study , Wednesday , 7 :30 p.m .i Soturdoynightproyerservice , 7:30p .m. Meeting , 7:30p.m . day School, 10:30 a.m . HEMLOCI'!: GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger ST . PAUL, (Tuppers Plains}: Sunday MEIGS School 9:00 a .m . Morning Worship at · Watson, pastor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday COOPERATIVE PARISH 10:00a .m. Bible Study. 7:30p.m. Tuesday. schoQI supt. Morning wotship , 9:30a.m .; METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH BETHEL (S;lver Ridge); Sunday Sundayschool , 10:30 a .m .: e...-ening ser Richard W. Thomas . Oii-ector Sch~l 9:00a.m . Morning Woshlp 10:00 ...-Ice, 7:30. POMEROY CLUSTER MT. UNION BAPTI ST. Joe Sayre. Sunday a.m . Wednesdo)IBible Study, 7:30p.m . Rev ~ Robert McGee KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. OUver School Superlntonent. Sunday school ,'9,45 Re>J . James Corbitt POMEROY . Sunday School 9, 15 o .m . Swolr:t, Superintendent. Sunday school a.m.; evening worsh ip . 7:30p.m, Prayer ' mHtlng, 7:30p.m. Wednesday . Wors hip ser...-ice 10:30 a .m . Choir rehear · 9:30evAryweek, TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOBS<ilN CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev . Keith sol , Wednesday , 7 p.m . Rev . Robert Vincent Waters, pastor:· Howard Blair Co lEblin , pastor . Sundoy School. 9:30a.m .; McGee . pastor . ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a .m. Church Leqnord Gilmore, fi rst alder; evening ser· well , superin tendent . Sunday Scrhool, 9:30 vice , 7:30 p .m . Wednesday prayer ci.m.; morning church, 10:30 a.m .; Sunday SchoollOo.m. evening oervlco NO; Wednesday Bible meeting , 7:30p .m . ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School 9, 15 o. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Srudy,7:30p.m. m . Worship service, 10 a. m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARrNE, FLATWOODS , Church School 10 a .m. CHRIST. Duone Worden . minister. Blbl• Rev .. Herbert Grate. pastor. Fronk Riffle, , doss. 9 :30a.m. ; morning worship , 10:30 Worshi p 11 a .m. a.m .; evening worship , 6:30 p .m : supt, Sunday School. 9 :30 a .m. Worship MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ttrvlce. 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. Prayer Wedne1day Bible study, 6 '30 p .m . HEATH , Church SChool 9:30a.m . Wor mNflng. W.cfnesdov . 7:30p.m. of Your Choice . This Su!lday RIGGS USED CARS, ~ MARK t STORE Middleport and nations who still live by the code of tht cave man. Must we believe that the clock of progfC!ss has turned .. . is runnin& baciCwan:17 FAITH BAPTIST Church, Moaon. mHt ot United St"l Workers Union Hall . Railroad Street. Mason. Pastor, Rev. Rkhard Jordan . Morning wor~hip 9:30a.m ..· Sunday School 10:30 a .m. Prayer m"tlng Wednosdoy , 7,30 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST ~ Rev. Nyl' . Borden, pastor . C:orn~lius Bunch . superintendent. Sunday sdiool, ·9:30a .m.; second and fourth Sundays worship ser· · vlce at2:30p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St., Middleport. Rev. Colvin Minnis , pastor. M rs, Etvln Bumgardner, .sup1 . Sun· day school, 9:30a.m.; worship service, I 0:-45a.m. . NORTH , BETHB. . United Methodist Church, Rev. Charles Ooml~ , pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Wonhlp ~r­ vice, 10:45 a .m .; Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.; Wednesd~ prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHURCH, Route I, Shade. Pastor Don Block. AHiliated with Southern Baptls~ Convention. Sunday school , 1:30 p.m .; Sunday worship, . 2:30 p.m . Thursday evehlng Blble•tudy, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Rqclno , Route 124, William Hoback , pastor. Sun day school, 10 a.m .; Sunday evening sar · vice, 6:30 P·'"· Wednesday Hnlng ser· , vice, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, ROI(.. Fr. .lond Norris , pastor. Don Cheadle , Supt . Sun · day School, 9:30a .m . Morning Wor~ hip , 10:30 a.m. Prayer Service, alternate Sun days. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST , Donald R. Karr, Sr., pastor. Friday even ln'g service, 7 :30p.m.; Sunday school , 10 a .m . .., ,__..... · The! sound, the scnsibli, tht sinc:ere still feel the strengthofGod's Bible in every hand · sha"ke . With their childrtn they are AndinJ new spiri tua l opponunity and hope in thcchl.lrches t~y chtrlsh. PIZZA SHACK COrry CM 1261. Mlln Art' you wlth them ? .~rr- you. too, p1.1shing forward lhe fro ntiers tl f f~til h ? pomtroy MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HElliER'S IIMERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY I f92 -2 1M Melfi County Brooch . Athens CountY Sllin&S & LDin Co. 21' E. Mlin • I I I .. P. J. PAULIY, . ot Cot•mllus. 0 . ·~) i· f Rill- SUPPLY 1 Poet's Corner ICMW. Mlin m -23:11 ,.,...,...,. ~rr ;:-~ ~r;::,.;.::-;;;.!~~~ S<:r"'._.., WO«IK &j f'>t .....,..,.., k>'40 S..O.!j •SOICS STORE • Dally Sentinel, MlddloporH'~rrnei'Vl', 0., Friday, Nov. 7,111111 .• .. ' ~' ' . .. CRASS, CR.<\VEN AND VENAL. ARE ''SUS/NESS MEN" I • WHO COMe INTO CONT'ACT WIT'H DOZENS or: PEOPLE· EACH STOP TAL~I"'G AS IP THE MU~fACH11 KID IS A t~TTf~I~G OLD F0591L! TH~ MA8AZ INI1 STORY M~ Hi·s STILL ~~AI$HT At; A RAMROD•• AND HIS 6U"' HAND 'S MSTeAI>YM SO WHY DO.,•rvou J USreo HOM& 1\.111> L!AVE THE kiD lfrtl IF YO U'LL. K!.ep QUIE;r FOI< A MINUTe I'LL EXPLAIN! P!~CE-! APPARENT LY HE'S IEfN LIVJN6 AT THE- SILVE-R DOLLAR- EV~R~ :.. i. ' . • f •! '' ... '" .... .. • Hallonwklt Ins. Ca. WAID CROSS ~:·~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ........ •''' ' ., . AGENT Services \ ! Suporlntondont . Sunday School and morn· lng worship, 9:30 a.m . Sundoy ev.,i~ servke. 7 p.m .; Youth m"flng _Gnd Bible otudy, Wednosdoy, 7 p.m. · UNITED FAITH CHURCH ~ Routo 7 on Pomei'"Oy.. bypou. Rev . :Ro!Mrt Smith , Sr., pastor; Rev. James Cundiff. Ollittant postor. Sunday School , 9:30 o.m .: mornIng wonrhlp , 10:30 a.; m.; eventng wor· ship. 7 ,30 . WednesdaY nlghl prayor oor· vice, 7:30 p.m. Women 's' Fellowship, Thursday , 9,30o . m. VlimiL 8. TLVORD SR. u•s.conct ......... y m-~~~ m JDo.-..... ~· J ~ I ,~ . ~ of Your Choice This Sunday FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212W. ~in ...W'&;:LL , LOOK WHO'S ' '''•, HERE! ITS OUR GORILLA MAN! HELLO, ALLEY/ ASINNIIIIRED£DII!D A r.naer wu tneeUnc: at t'Tflltlde, anatlendllldtom. IDolacewulum>nd wltbmarb olllln, Wbldr IOidol t h e - be'd borne. He -dcnmblo lad in &rut agony, Andpn,ed In the Lonl up o\ove, '!'ben the saviour comellld l<lrpve bill slna, .. Attend The Church of Your Choi<;e This "I~ ,.. ~ 510 .. . 2nd Pomeroy 9f2-9f62 .Middtt,Gtt tf2·M51 And IWod bbn with wnonderfallove. He to blo leet with. joylul ahoul, IDoheort wuoohoppy !Uldlne, 1111 face was lhinfnc .t.th Beaven'sligbt., "''Wu • beoulllul right to oee. Tbelotfol'edoki~IIOOilcutuide, 1 Exchan(od !oro llllttbetwu ..,., Tbenhe toot blo- rrltb the- oiGod, And proved whet Hlo power con do. · Own•r PI'IOMC6141PU-l7J7 GASOUNE ALLEY That aiDner ..-.edllolhlnll!l lilbl. Hlllllellllod wlthoervlce ood! do,y, No more- be tmellnpotbo olllll, But wolb In the llnl8htnonvwwoy. He's trultibl the&lvlour and QlJ greet love, llelievlni Hli prqnlot .. . A. be Jcumeyo onword In tbol folr home "' beyond the lirllbl blue. LAUREL CLI FF FREE . METHODIST CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now 'located CHURCH , Rev . Floyd F. Shook , pastor ; on Pomeroy Pike , County Rood 25 , near Lloyd Wright , Director of Christian Educo - f;lotwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Ser· tion . Sunday SchC?ol , 9:30a . m. ; Morning vices on ·sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 Wors hip, 10:30 a . m .; Choir Practice , Sun - p.m . with Sunday school , 9:30a.m . Bible day . 6:30 p . m~; Evaning Worahlp r 7: 30 study, Wedrlftday, 7'30p.m . · p .m . Wedn8sday Prayer and Bible Study, INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. INC. 1 :30p .m. . ~ Pearl Sr .• Middleport . Re,. O 'Dell DEXTER CHURC H OF CHRIST , Charles Manley , pastor; Arthur Barr, Sundar Russel l, Sr . , minister; Ri ck Macomber, school superintendent. Sunday :schoo , supt . Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; worship 9:30 a.m.: evening worship , 7:30 p.m . servic.e , 10:30 a .m . Bible Study, Tuesday , Prayer and praise service, Wednesday , 7 :30p.m . . ' 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jomes Miller. Bible Rodne Rood. William Roush , pastor. study, Wednesday , 7:30 p. m .; Sunday Phyl lis Stobart, Sunday Schooi .Supt. Sun - School. lO_a.m . Sunday nlghtservice, 7:30 day Schoo l , 9:30a.m .: Morning worship , p .m . 10:30 a.m. ; Sundoy evening service 7 p .m . · POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS ~ Wednesday evening prayer ser-....lces, 7:30 Harrisonville Rood ; Dewey King, pastor ; p .m . Henry Eblin , Jr .• Sunday School Supt. Sun BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, day School 9:30 a. m. ; Morning Worship pastor. Wors hip service , 9:30 a .m . Sunday 11 a. m .; Sunday evening service, 7:30 school . 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer .m .: Prayer MHtlng , Thursdo)l, 7 :30 p.in . service Thursday , 7:30p .m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD ~ CARlETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood. Not Pentecostal. Rev. George Oiler \ Tommy ~er, Linda B. Gory Kif)g , pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 pastor. WorshiP serviCe Sunday, 9:·45 a .m ., Rolph Carl , superintendent ; evening a.m .; Sunday sc:hool, 11 a.m .; worship Miller to Delores A. Miller, Parcels, worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting , service, 7:30 p .m. Thuriday prayer Salisbury. Wednesdoy, 7:30 p.m . meeting . 7:30p .m . Roy T. McAlllster, Nolen LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom MT. HERMON United Brethren in Christ Richeson , pa stor: Wallace Damewood , Church. Rev . ~Qbert -Sonders, pastor ; Oan McAlllster to Roger J. Taylor, Sunday School Superi ntendent : Worship Will , loy leoder . ·located in Texas Com- Lucille Taylor, Lots, Pomeroy. · service at9 a .m. Bible School 10 a .m. munity off CR 82. Sundby school, 9 :30 Edwin S. Cozart to Gene Roy HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Sun - a .m .; Morning worship service, l0:-45 day Schoo l at 9:30a.m. ; worship services a .m .; evening preaching service second Lawrence, Beverly Lawrence, Lots· at 10:30a. m . Pastor Rev. Theron Durham . and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p .m .; Christian II and 12, Sutton. Thursday services at 7 p. m . with Re\1, Endeavor , finrt and third Sundays , 7:30 Richard A. Warner, Sharon K. OkeyCart. p.m . Wednesdoy proyer meeting and Bl· Warner, Grace M. Warner; George • FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald bleotudy , 7'30p .m . Knob , locat ed on County Rood 31. Rev . H. Warner to Herald 011 and Gas JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State lawrence Gluesencomp ,· pastor: Rev . Route 124 {One mlleeost of Rutland}. Sun Co.,IUghtofWay,Sallsbury. Roger Willford, assi stant pa stor . do)l , Blblelec:tura 9:30a, m .; Watchtower Donald Pigott Henry Bahr, Preaching services, Sunday 7:30 p.m. , study , i0:20· o. m .; Tuesday, Bible study , Rroye r meeting . Wednesday . 7:30p.m .. 7:30 p.m. ; Thursday , Theacrall< School, · Eileen Bahr, Betty Pigott, Lorena ' Gory Gri ffith, leader. Youth groups , Sun- 7:30p.m.; Service MMting , 8:·20 p.m . Wolfe, Parcela, OUve. day eveing , 6:30 p'.m. with Roger and RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church LoreDB Wolfe to Henry Bahr, Bet· • Violet Willford as leaders. Communion Sunday school, 10 a.m .; Sunday evening sarvices first Sunday each month, service, 7:30; Wednesday prayer ty Pigott, Donald Pigott, EUeen Wfl iT fS CHAPEL . Cooi,Uie RD . Rev . Ray m"ting, 7:30p.m. Bahr, parcels, Olive. Deet er , pastor . Sunday school 9:3Q a .m .; CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located Henry Bahr, Eileen Babr, Betty worship service, 10:30 a .m. Bible study on the 0 . J. White Rood oH highway 160. and prayer service, Wednesday , 7 :30p.m . . Sunday School 10 a.m . Superintendent ~ott. Donald Pigott to Lorena RUTLAND CHU RCH OF CHRIST, Brad John Loveday. Flrsr Wednosdoy night of Wolfe, Parcela, OUve. Henderson, pastor; Herb Elliott ~ Sunday month CPMA servlcea, s~and Wedn ... Raymond E. Wbaley, Dorothy s'Chool supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m. ; day WMB meeting, third through fifth Whaley to Raymond E. Whaley, morning wors hip and comunion, 10:30 youth service. George CrO)IIe, pastor. · a .m. Wbaley, Parcel, Bedford HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL ~ 570 Grant 51 ., RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, Middleport; Sunday School , lOa . m .; morDeloris J. Corbin Amos Tillis, pastor : Donny Tillis, Sunday ning wor&hlp, I 1 a . m. evening worship, 7 Corbin, Parcela, l.eblnoo ·Letart. School Supl. Sunday School , 9,30 a .m.; p.m . Wednosdoy ovoning Biblo oludy ond followed by morning worship . Sunday prayer mHtlng, 7 p . m. AHIUoted with Patricia Spencer to Jolm Marcus evening ser-wice, 7:00 p .m . Prayer ' Southern Baptist Convention . Fultz, Pt. LotiiO'l,lllll, Middleport. meeting. Wednesday . 7:00p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Danny. Wayne ~ · Sr., Eu~e Underwood, pastor; Harry HenRev. Lloyd 0 . Grimm , Jr., pastor. Sunday dricks , ouporlntondonl. Sunday Khaol, Rebec.u Sue to Ricbard 0. school , 9:30a .m .; worship service, 10:30 9:30a.m. ; moming wonhlp, 10:30 a .m .; Ble.lns, Stella Blessing, 1.4 a.m . Broadc ast live over WMPO ; young, evening worship, 7 p.m . Wedneodoy diblo SaJ!IdNry, people 's service , 7 p.m . Evangelistic ser- . study, 7 p .m. . · vice , 7:30p .m. Wednasdo)l service, 7:30 JIIIIICII J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Nancy JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER- George's p.m . . Cr. .k Rood. Rov. C. J. Lomley, P<Jtlar; CUmmlnl, eta!, to Mattie Alllaon, . FIRST SOUTHERN,BAPTJST, Corner of Se· John Fellure, ·superintendent. Church con d and Anderson, Moton. Pastor Fronk achool. 9:30 a .m .; morning worthlp, Mlnerala, Chester. Low1her . Sunday school, 9:;45 a.m . ; -war10:30; evening service, 7 p .m . Youth ship service , 11 a .m . and 7:30p.m . WHkmHtlng Sunday, 6 p .m. Blblo otudy ln . 1, Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. dopth, Wodnooday , 7 p .m. Clauoo for all MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St .. ages . Nuraery provided for WOI'Ihip 1er· Mason, W. Vo . Aurice Mlck, pastor, Sun - vice. . day Bible StudllO a .m .; Worship 11 a.m. 5T. PAUL LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Corner and 7 p.m . Bib e Study Wednesday 7 p.m .. ol Sycamoro and Second Sb.,' Pomeroy. Vocal music . The Rov. William Mlddloowarlh, Poolor. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding Sunday 5choal qt 9:45 a .m. and Church at tbe Lone . Mason , W. V.o. Rev. Ronnie 8 , Rose. ServlcM 11 a.m. Clurch wu '18. ~ Pastor . Sunday School 9:-45a.m .; Morning SACRED HEAIIT, Rov . Fot'- Paul D. ben ~t were Worship 11 a .m . Evenln9 Service 7:30 Wolton , potta<. Phone 992-2825. Satunlay p .m . Wadnesdoy Women s Ministriet "9 evening Mall, 7:30; Sunday Moll, I anc.' 'lben wiD be a revival at tbe a.m . (meeting and prayer . Prayer and BI 1 10 a.m.; Cont.oolon , Saturday, 7-7' 30 ble Study 7 p .m. p .m . ,8, Rev. Dcm Glaa! will be tbe ~ HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St .. CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev , William Mllldl-'. Jomoo E. K - . pottor, ~peeker, . . . Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 S,.nday lllOfnlng ·wonhlp, 10 a.m .; . ..,. Mr. llld Mn. Wiae, Belpre a.m.; Jome• HughM:, supt., evening let· Mrvlce , 7; Wedne.day evening worvice. 7:3q "p.m . Wednnday evening ohlp, 7 p.m.; Vlollallon , Thursday, 6:30 •'I idld Sunday aenices at ~ prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m. Youth pray• p .m. , local~ service each Tuesday. TRINITY Chrlotlan A on mblt, CooiYIIIe .l in. Laalle. wbo bu been FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, l.elort, W. Gdbert s,-., paotor. s..ndot 111r 11me, 11 ....._ ;....... Va ., Rt . I , Mark lfwln, pa~tat, Wonhlp tichaol , 9:30 a.m.; mOrning -.hlp, II ser'oflces, 9,30 a .m .; Sunday oct-1, 11 a .m . Sufttlay _..,. - · 7;30 p.m.; a.m .; e"enlngworshlp, 7:30p.m. T...., mlct\u1 ..: pray.r MI'Yice w.dl 11d.., , 7:30 cottaptr prayer meeting and ttudy, p.m. . . 9:30 a.m . Worship service, MOUNT Ol1w C...........ty Olurdt, fa. · 7:30p.m .. LOW.... ICO lush , potlor; Mo. Folmer, lr. <WINNIE • ~M, I RUBHEV Meigs Property Transfers o.'ER AB SOON AB I 1: BUPPOoE &OME OF WEVE HAD A FEW 60017 OUR COMPETIIOR& 5EABON&.ANDWENI7Y'8 · M16HT BE: <.IEAWUS DIVISION HAS 13EEN ... ~ESENT OJR EXTREMELY . 5UCCE55 ... PROFITABLE ! EVE!<:Y 171?E55 DO YOU HAVE 6/.A6HEIJ...I!IO/toE. ANY~NEMIES cur10 · 11-IAT l'OU IT'o f4WI=ULf THE &ALON 15 MHAM~LES! HEARD ... . . ' OH 1 WE NDY, 1?18/JON6! KNONOF? BUT 51/BOTIIGE ?' AND WHY DID TI<EY CH005 f; 1'1115 TIME 10 STRIKE? Lee to Ilorotb¥ to Dwllbt RObinson w. acre, ~;:! Television NOV. 7 , 1•80 QUl- ())STUFF STANDING ROOII ONLY; -" GLEI\I AND TANYA Thiaexcltlng pop-country muaic preaari tallon features Glen Campbell and Tenya Au.nda!W Nov. 2 'V' • ~~~ u. Bartel., m Mn.llllrJCiie& --..... ...... •1e WeclnftdaY, ·-~ ::~ .:.:: r: 8± ·• aa the bom ·tQIIn playboy . -·-"""-"·· 'Coma' 1878 Stars: Genevieve tM AlilnoM IMHebefofenewt of the fletda ' MrtllftiiiZ .. IOn II IMide pubtlc wtpee out th• fortuft. . "Of Ewing otl'i former bualneU ae· aoclat" IMIIIO createa.ntold hawoowlthlnthefemlly.(Repe.t;80 mlnO.) . · ~NIMAL.S . wiLD WILD WORUI OF Actre11 ReqHt Welch. (jJ) eJ~J*f and • blackboard %Z Triple this • ~ \. ,fOra \. Queen •• movie Utle current Tlti!A- boum, ldtlaa reconclllallon wltf'l .,. zt " ... Ruler %3 Gathers 7 According to &Hoodwink I Unending It Good Catline,whO. .InUmelfthettiLong- NICJc Buonicontland Len Da•eon _ bring you •pacial gueata, action hlgh!Jghta IIAm-CI! 19 Fleming and namesakes f Mort! 'Prldaand~'EpiiOdeM . Mr. .,A...l:OO Cl}.PMMAOAZINE • ()) -STORY · i~:~• ffi FOOTBALL: ....,. Til! . .L eumplu Bennet~~w~:~~~· I Ytolonllly'o-r - Ringiag' ' sDid the •()) BIU.MOYIR8' .lOU-t liZ. AIIC llt!WI 8;118 ()) N!WI UPDATE ... •" 3 Ravenoila (sl.) . 4 "lbe Bell.!l ()) I!Zie FlltDAY NIGHT ilovtt: (fiJ DICK CAV!TT SHOW Guett: · !Initiate an initiate ZCUpid eCIJ(JII DAUAIJ.R. 'o oofllog ol • ())!JII cas News by THOMAS JOSEPH A~Ross · 4CI October I Laughing diamond oound festival 5 Tooth 41 Remotely substance · DOWN •:oo ()) 100 ewe (I) lOB N!'WHAAT SHOW (j) FACE THE MUSIC ()) byHenriArnoldandJ?oblee ())(jj) WAU.~TWI!!KHool loula Ruke~eer talk a with aome ol the nltion 'a laac;Ung 11nalyllata about the wMa financial trends. 8'58 ()) lti!WSUI'OATE ,.:NEws ()) IN 1118 LABOR II Gumbo olthe - '." "\ • 4 33 Sicilian city %4 German wine !5 Do roadwork Z7 Russian Industrial 11111n M Unkindly ' loot 3t Black cuckoo 37 Allnt, inTabosco commentary, •.. --, ill AU_IN-FAMLY ())Ill). F...aYFEUD BRIDGE e((l Cll i'OI'TIC -fAC · DOUGit - COUimiY .' t. = iJ.liiACIII!I.~IIIIII!I'OIIT ..... • /ID I!ASY Gueat: Actre11 Jel'let Olynor." Hoata: ..... Downa ~; ~IIUUIIYI -LI!5801t and Frank • Blair. Captioned; U S.A.) 7:30 ~f Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ,, (CioHCI· ......., ii!'OIID AND- (()_ WOIIUJ . . HOLLYW0008CIU- DICKCAWfT-O..or, AoiOHIIIIIrltot fred (JwyMe, 1 ( . NOIITR •us ·Q~ tAJII 10:... 10:58 +Jtu 11iGO lUST --.azaAIEI'OIIT 7 ;58 e.oo .FACiliE.DUfDATII , •m,...••-•Tna 110¥111 ~Ret•r• Of :fhe PtMI Paftther'1875SI.,.:Petetlelere, C h r l o l - -. rn•TDUCII <DONt.OCA~·--1 mem. PbiU I'll A BIG GIRL NOW DivOrced Diana II aurprla·ed when httr daughter decldea to live with her tether, but nothalfaasurprlaed mem e:30 Fnji.Metbodlit local 9ircb from Nov: 12. throuch Nov. 1,. Tucker. ()) CAROL BUAN!fT AltO FRIENDS <I) Aac N!WS ·· <I) illl ;l-2-'1 CONTACf ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME l..!:!J ~~ 5 Unscrambl& these lo.ur Jumbles, One le"er to each square, to form tour ordinary words . ()) liZ. - :&.&oollitiiD11m~~liiiiii Laurel Cliff News Notes ·· Log EVENING <D 1t lllll.\.ft ID1il ~ Rich littlt .c1 the OrMt ltretenderi' Then\trat•lmpllltl ... IIMcktorlnotherluenltt~~Qf-* and ,...tory with guate Oel:*ie AerMfdi,OvdtlyMaoreeld....., Pno.w.av ' . •.-nr.cc:...-.c Dr. DoYida.-ltl~y lftrough 111tet8lft0t'IM!IIIa u TMr ljulk, • .......in .._lhtr Wlldemeu, bf. Int._-hotplng· """a'* 11:20 11:21 n.ao =~=~;::l~E-.'Ci.o.t: .QT3 9111 tQII -- --· •ltut • uu •u• h:n• +A lit . ,.. ' Openlq load:• 7 r8CIItkM ffOM a 1 that oralhaa a•r ttMM II , ... wooda. Part I. of a two..,.rt ............. ~llsre; NM J,OO XEIZIKNBRB OJ. .NT XZT Rl XZT, 10 ~~= PIHOT ZIR BKIZ . - U. PXGI .RSXD GILES L BlZii:OH· W. BILP· 'IBIIl :~~~~;;=::~n=:AI., . .. '*'-~. INT "' . ~CH TOAST.-AIION , e,..... ....,. Swnc~~M~. .... . .. ....... , '*- · ";~ ---- ~ . !. �...... ._ - ...__ ~ .. ~ ... • • .,_"" ~ -., I• • ........1-.:"~ *' ~u.• •• '" ~-- ' '' a.:.-'l'be n.l1y Sentluel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 7, iMO on lif'tiDg ·So~et grain ·embargo 1 - • ' . .' . ' '" Bergland .feels· campaign. promise ·wiil ·be hard fo keep WASHINGToN (AP) -Outgoing Agriculture~ Bob Bergland thinks it Will be diffic:Ult for Preetdent-ti~ ROnald Rllagan to keep biB campaign pledge of ending the partial embargo on U.S. grain shlprneilts to the Soviet Union. ln fact, Bergland said ThurSday, it would be "dwnb" for Reagan to do 80. BerglaDd added uiat lifting the grain etnbargo would be a grim I , 'f • ' ' developm,ent tor poor nations In light of anticipated food shortages next year. During a post-election interview with reportetS, Bergland also ruled out any move by President Carter to lift the embargo l:lefore Reagan takes office Jan. Jl. Reagan ll8id during the campaign that be favored Uftlng the embargo, and the Republican plaUorm on which he ran also called for its end. ''I know people believe he will and be said be will, but I don't think he will - not without a 'quid pro quo,' some response from the Soviet Union,'' Bergland. "I don't believe Mr. Reagan wiD suspend the embargo ... because it would be dumb," Bergland said. "Give it (the embargOed grain) aU away to the Russians? The Russians need this grain and for him (Reagan) just to unllateriaUy suspend it and give up all that ' - ~of selves at 't he Ui*11fJ the Tlllrd leverage Is jllllt b11:91Jeeivable," World'' countries, wlllch doo't ba~~e Bergland said. ·I, the to -·"""'·- the Carter'lnlp!N!ed tile biD oni ..,atll •_,.,..... .._~ _.......,. fii'IID sal!!S abOve pnYioull1 iiegotlated "Tile rlcb ,COIIIIlrlei will &Ill aD level8 In tetailation lha Soviet oo. . tbey JMd" 11'14 If ~ 11fta unccupatlon of 8nt the ac- tiOIIII Clll grain trade wUh the Soviet tion became the tar1et Qf QliiJ1Y groups that said the embargo was Unioo and aDows J'nlriEet forces to do the aDocatlnll, "lJ'III!IIcatlons far more damaglrig for ~ncan the poorest half, of the world are producers thanfoctheSOviet.. grim," be said. Bergland said- tllat If (teagan . Meanwhil . ,e, Bergland Ia not removes the re8trllntll from Soviet pleued l)y the directloo he see~ purchaseS of grain wltboul gaining fann poUcy taking under ae.g 80 ·COncessions on Atgbanistan, " You and riew Congress in Wllidl 11 can ask' aD klnda of rhetOrical Republicans w1iJ have control of the questions. Like, 'What about Sena.te and the I>emoCralll' majority tm; Afs'w!"""'". tarm 'l'lle food iJtall!p Jll'GII'III1 doel not have enoagb II!Oney to run ''1-tMayorJune,"Berglandaald. .. ~~- _, --·d ........... _,. .,..-.,u ''-'t.... ... ,,. Wilald lllllke trimrJ!1D1 the hOdllmDj) pi'OIIIIII aDe of bill top prlarities, He aid it "bas sot to be diiDCed IP you WOn't have 80 many fioeelcJaderaooiL" · Beqlandsaldtheso-ea!led"WIC" foOd program f<ir Wlllllell, lnfanU and .d ildnn all well is the federal . pointed out to kgtand that Reapn hid laid be woulcl bike a "personal intere•t In market develop!lent." tellpOIIded: ''Yeah. ... He'D have a pet'IOII8) interest in IIMIII&tojtlhatthegralncomjlanies ~~;·~.} resist aflnal jab at Reagan: "I don't ~~ money under miniBtration. " a Reagan .ad~,-~;: • "-' ldad!' • It"'- ·~ ' Public Notice W PUBLIC HEARING j' NOTICE RE : Federal and State I can't imagine thai any preSident of lhe United Sllites·lwoutd aDow the Soviet Union to corner the world's grain reserve,'' Bergland said. " And that's what he (Reagan) said be would do. He said It time after time. " . Bergland said bad planting conditions worldwide mean there will be food problems next In addition, the Soviet hal'vest this year is falling below expectations: " Would it make sense for Mr. Reagan to let the Russians get their share now ... and take care of them- ;m ~.· ~ affect today's FBr_·;~~ ·- ... PubliC NOtiCe dlnance shall take effect and be In force from and af· Public Notice ter the earliest • Transportation Act of 1978 and the .Ohio Department of Transportation Ohio Mass Transportation Grant Mae Cleland CLERK Program. toys in good baby clothes. in Bashan. One half acre immediate possession. Price reduced. Phone 949· 2042. 11 the County of A!hens . The Public Transgortation q_per~lor I& thO! 11\0R'T I» •nd "'" -~• · ..,. ._,cfi federal and state operating assistance are be1ng sought is . from January 1, 1981 l·><•trs. Sfreei:S. ...'."..,, Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 Regal mobile home, 12 x 65 with 7 x 21 expando. 992-7274 after 5 p.m . bedroom, 11/:z baths, water bed, new central air, ow At Pomeroy Landmark tnrougn.December 31, 1981. 3 r--------------------·----·•' !~ Curb Inflation. Pay Cash fot" ' t Print one word In each space below. each in· lllal or group of figures counts as a word. Count or Write Daily Sentinel C'lassified Dept. 111 Court St., PomeroY', o., 45769 ' 'eANNOUNCEMENT$ •RENTALS I-card of Thlnkl "-'ttouws for Rent . . . . . . . 4·•t-MMIII Morrin ......,MOifnc•m•nh Ct-!llllotmt 46-S,.c•tar••• ; U - W1ntttl tt Rtnt' • ~lli"utpmln1 fer Rent &AtJC:tltl'l 1-Wantocl to Buy 14-atlslne&s Tr1lltl"1 15-ScltoottlnttriiCtillll 71-TrvdllfwS•N ...,_LIVHtock ~nlty 12-MMIY Ia LDI" StrwiCH ,._..... ,...... e IU!AI. ESTATE : .992-2342 DCMN~NG-afllDS AGENCY, INC. ' h-v. . a•w.D. rt-Mtttrcycltt l~ ..omH n- for lltl ~utoJIIartt IACCnMI'iel 17- AtiltO ltepalr l»--tanM JwSa11 ... CALL 'US: ·' e TltANSI'ORTATfON H--lvllftift1 l•lldMit• 23. = = = = = 24. 25. _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _.:_;_ __ 27 . _ _ _ _ __ 28._ __,.,..._ _ 6370 . FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS M-Hay .f.:-' . . . .&..'"'" .,,.,. , 'D -ProffttiOMt .... No Item too largel ,or toO small . Check prices befoto- -. selling. Also do appraising, : : Osby (Ossie) Marlin. 992· , ·ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO.YOU'HAVE THE COVERAGE? 61-Fir.. ·~,. .u - w...-.tttuy n · -' liltiiiHI ,,_.......,.,. dollar,·or 'omplete estate(.;·~:~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE a FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e P:INANCIAL . . G~ld, sliver or forelg~ : · coms or any gold or sllv~o;:,~ items. Antique furnltu tll;. glass or china, will pay 1'11!;~ IXMNINGatiLDS INSURANCE I IMIO, TV . &~aa. .tr 11-WaflfN To Do It- ,.....Left lAc~ ,._.......... WMtMI ,_ ,..... eSERVICES SHOOTING Rutland IV.... Y pr11es chokes 11-tfomtl ......,..,. 11-PIUmr.i. . llxCI'IINftll W•nt-Ad Advertising Dad lines a-•JLU'#attftt M-1 ttctrlcal • 29 ·--~--'-...,.... 30. _____ .._.......~;... 31. ' 32. lltwhlpiaMuri a 111-aiHt......_ - ·"··'"" 11-11-.... . .• 33. 95.-r--~---- ' I 12 ·~ · Ul, .' us GOLD, RUST ' Situations Wanted wILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling llloo.Call Fred Miller at992· 6338. ''"l"lb I1-1::l Re'1n ode-llng, walls, pam:llng, ceiling~. tiles, floors, doors, painting. 9922759. .' 13 Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· your celled? Lost operator's license? Phone & ILUI! PATTERN ' ,. Homes for Sale BARTELS,Loan ttm>resentallve, 1100 East St., Pomerov, Oh. Mortgage money ~allable. All types home IIIli'" ft.nanclng, new, old, olt(lnanclng, and 2nd mor· ttages. Phone 992·7000 or . ~5732. 1 . ' . atAUTIFUL 3 bedroom raiiCh brick home In Baum .ll;ddltlon. With new garage I. ' genie door, Gas heat, 'neWly Installed central a1r, cplldlllonlng, family room a. stone fireplace, apj)tlances buill In, newly In· stalled electric breaker svstem, attracllvel y decorated baaement, 2 . .lhs. fully carpeted with ~I attractive drapes. ~1985-3814 or992-2571. 1' ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• ,.:re; 6 rooms, 2 batlls, .1'h ~~ 6 rooms be~~tment, blth,. 2 mobile ·hOmes; , A8a!fon, 3 bedroom never 1~ In, 2 bedroom, rented 2• lcres. John Sheets, 3'12 mn.. 10Uih ot Mlddleporl. Rt. 1. ' s'illaled ranch stvle nome Wtftl electric heat, ~ Qllrnet, gaa •vallable on lllree ICrta Of II'QIInd 11'1111 from Racine. "--able prlcedo' 949· . I 2N6. ' ' 1973 EAGLE 12x65, 2 bedrooms, Jlh baths, total electric, exc . cond. 993· 7473. ' TWO BEDROOM un· furnished house, also two bedroom furn ished & one bedroom furnished apart· ments. ca 11 after 6 p, m, 992-2288. Modern home, six rooms, bath, partially furnished . Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 1·22·tfc I,4H160 10·13·1 me ::==============~E;;;~~=;;;;;;:==:::;:::~:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::::; I Ewrythl @). . nQ United States Steel only ALL STEEL I liftS ..uc. 15 vo _ Farm Buildings ....]! m:tJ, IIMK J Slloc::. "From 30x30" SMALL slcllnQI" Apartment· 44 f R t or en 3 AND 4 RM fu rnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434_ Furnished Rooms PRIVATE rooms, cooking, cable TV, $40. per week . 773-5651. ~ -:==:::;==;:=;;:_.:,___ 949·2591. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 2 Bedroom, 1V2 bath, with expando. On 1 acre land. IS min. to Ravenswood Bridge • Located In Eastern School Dislict, Bank appraisal $15,000. Will sell to highest reasonable ofw , fer on or befor'e Nov. lOth. Immediate posses· ston. Ph. 247-3561 or843-4802 REALTY - ' 742-2003 Broker A LITTLE OVER AN ACRE - With lovely total electric, 3 bedroom home. extra detached. garage, Close to mines. ONLY $39,900.00. POMEROY - Lovely bay window accents this home on Union Avenue, One floor plan with full basement. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Nice Size lot 75'x170' with garage. owner will consider land contract. Call now, Only 527,000.00. ' MIDDLEPORT - High St. Nice yard and excellent location . Spacious rooms. 4 bedl'looms, 2 baths, nice klt~hen and breakfast nook. Beaullful French doors and woodwork. Call to see this one today! I INVESTMENT PRO· PERTIES - We hove several. Call for toea·, Ilona and details. MIDDLEPORT- Lovely 2 story home. Decor througtH>ut Is excellent. Gas forced ·air furNtCe with low utilities. Located on S. 3fd Ave. Sri Is for So!O,OOO.OO. 2 ACRES - With 1979 Windsor home. This home IS fumlllled and has central afr and stereo. The land Is nice and flat wlfll some chain link fence, dwarf orchard and anlmll barn. . All for onlY $29,500.00. CllerYII..emley, ..tnAuoc. P-742-3171 Vllllll Nlclnaky, Slit• A -, Phone 7ii2·JCW2 _ cents Vanaman FRANKLIN Wood stove. Used 1 year, ideal for small home, trailer or basement Reasonably priced. carl basement, block garage on approx . 2 acres. $24,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT .Approx. 6'12 acres with a nice 3 bedroom house. Rec. room with fireplace. sunporch, full basement, central air. Large barn, storage building. $39.900.00. REDUCED.!. GRAVEl. HILL in Mlddleportl 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, equipped kit· chen, full basement, large lot. Garge apart· ment (rented) plus a garage and workshop. $51,500.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 bedroom home with full basement, tully carpeted, dishwasher I~ kitchen. Forced air heat, also woodburner. Storage building. $29,900.00 . S BIG BEDROOMS! And lots of closets In this lovely home that shows excellent care. Owner financing available . $32,000.00. ' EASY ON THE BUDGET! This home offers s rqoms, 3 bedrooms, wUh forced air .gas heat and at this budget stretching price. $19,500.00. REALTOR __H_e,~ry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ,' - - .ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell M9·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner · 992-5692 ' OFFICE 992-2259 1 A ·~m NEW LIStiNG - 56 HOOF HOLLOW ; Horses 2 level lots on Rt. 124 near 1 Racine . Want just $5,m for both. Ideal for house or-trailer. POMEROY - Good , 4 bedroom nome with family room, dining, modern kitchen, basement r1.,::::::::::::::::::.~ little upkeep lot near shopp· i ng for mom and EasytSew! playground for the kids. BARGAIN - 5 rooms and bath on level lot. Printed Pattern Can even have a small business under the same roof. Has city water and natural gas . Only $11,000. BUILDING LOT - and ponies and riding lessons. Everything imaginable ln horse e'q uip· ment. BlanKets, belts, boots, etc. EngUsh and western. Ruth Re~ves (614) 698 3290. full and Pets tor Sale 4708 , FRErESTIMATES AAA"Your Aluminum Needs 992·5682 Are My Business" Ph . 56 10·7-tfc 71 County ' 1980 Special Edition Trans Am, still under warranty, Tuesdays. Slack &. tan loaded. Take over paymenKerr, tri-colored beagle, ts. 949·2793. four Shephards, four LaPradors, very pretty, special chocolate colored, lovable dog, if you like choco late & van illa sundaes, she' s sweet, she barks, with a great personality. You'll love this dog. 992-6260 . shade LOWERY etectnc organ, chord & rhytym section, perfect condition. Not a toy. $550. 992·2044 . 1s. Renovation In pr.o· now car only l f[=:=f~li~~~= Goy a guitar with case. Like new, $100 .00. 992·7663, acre of land. $27,500 as buy cassette tape deck, 21,000 actual miles, in excellent condition, only one owner Great Buy I! ! Phone 992 · Musical Instruments and 62 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. 10" on largest for your garden·. Near ballpark and pool. · 124 WEST - Vacant land. 10 acres more or less with Leading Creek $12 p·er ton. Bundled . S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. water near. Hill or bot: tom land, which do you prefer? REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - Large Registered American sad · die bred mare, five years old, dapple grey, excellent sunny lot ideal for flowers and shrubs. English pleasure or good brood mare . Shown ih .4-H. <;;ood 5 room home with Phone 614-592 1963 or 592 - central heat, storm doors and windows. Should be cozy with low heal bills. Full base- ASking $3,200.00. 992-6323 automatic, power steering, power brakes, e)(cellent condition . Askmg $3,400 oo. REALTY "Co-,;~fi;'~~A-BLE" 3 bedrooms, large living room, also fa "lilY room, storage bldg. and Iorge garage space. Asking $37,000. Give us your offer. LAND FOR SALE - Close lo .town, will consider dividing this 100 plus acres. Take all or your cnotce of possible 3 way split, THIS HOME has3 BR'swllh hardwood floors large eal·ln kitchen, bulll·in ca!llnets, full ba111me~t. has been taken good care of and waiting for new owner toglveltequat care. S39,000. QUIET COUNTRY HOME avallabl~ for only $40,000. 37 plus acres. Call now, thiS one won't las!, 1979 CHEVY truck, 6 cyl., 3 speed standard, short bed, step side, 18,000 miles, 21 m.p.g . $3,800. Like * new condition. 949·2288. 1976 Chevy one half ton pickup, 350 automatic, $1.800.00. Also topper, $20.00. 992-3611 or 992·3281. h ll 0 71 Vans&4W.D . CHEVY VAN, ex- ceptional body, runs good, ca rpeted. Price $995. firm. Motorcycles tras, must sell. 992·7060. 1972 Chevrolet very good running con· cellent condition, 1979 Pontiac Sunbird . Am · fm radio, sunroof, ex· cellent condition . 29 mpg, $2,600. or best offer. 985- 3596. htllnt Dlpt. I WANT to trade my rusty old postal van with 1·1,.,~.., automatic transmission & p.s., for your rusty old com-. IIC"T,,\:<::l.s~ pact car with mileage. 742-2090. good 1976 Ford Granada In ex· 'C c;eltent condition, new tires, LAND - Lots of land, located beautliul Soutllerli. Ohio hills. Peaceful and pri ale, also mineral rights. · CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy J11pen- AIIOCille f49-H54 Or To Love M-e. . M9·ZS91 extra sharp. Must sell for $2, 100.00. 9~9-2021 ' Dollies. , I GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu-look back In your carpet, highly recom mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard. Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now992·6309 or 742·2211. E)(cavating layout. 992·7201. DOZER work. Small jobs a specially. Dependable ser· vi ce. 742·2753. 84 Electrital & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE all makes! 992:228~. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales Repairs, service, and Service. We sharpen scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Hlghwav 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dlshwashers , disposals, ,water tanks. Call Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. to 7,000 sell. 85 General Hauling 1 AGRI -LIME spreading, limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 7~2· 2455. l,:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::;;..l,.~~-----=;;;;< ~ ...... 243 IIIII 17 St, lltw Ytrl 1ft 10011. !'riot IWIE AIJDMSS, DP, SIZE, •• mil NUIIIU. blue. Kawasaki 500 cc in ex· 1ar IICII pe111m 1ar fim.Cias linnall Md ltandlin(. Setl4 lo: 4, J DailY Seallilet --- ---. color priced Impala ," $550.00 . 949-2021. dillon. $400.00 992-7658. Home 1mprovements Call94'1-2649. miles, ll's gomg lo be a cold wmler' mdooiS and out' Top ofl th iS action-lo•ing jumpsuil w1th 1ls own lurtlelop and her f.,or,le sweaters. Elastic snugs waist and top-easy filling m an ·inslant Pnnted P'altern 4708· Child's S11e1 2, 4, 6, 8 SiZe 6 ;ump I 5/ 8 yds 45", sh1rt 718 yd $1.75 lar IICII jlllllm. Add 5GC 81 Ken 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, 1978 Camaro, 27,000 miles, air shocks, keystones, F·60 white lettered radials. ex· ser.lees Garage on Route 1, 985- . II -'..._, . . . II Autos for Sale of Chester . Next to State 73 1971 74 only$19,900. ENJOY YOUR MONEY BY BUYING ONE OF THE ABOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND STAY WARM THIS WINTER. Real Estate- General ..0.. 11 Route 7 north cavating work & transit 1977 Ford E250 van , v-8 • • · •• .. , .,., ., .• n••• • mHes J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank lnstallallon, water & gas lines. Ex· 742·2005. ment and garage. Now Housing Headquarters Livestock 63 three 83 1978 F-250 4 x 4 super cab, loaded. extra good condition . Phone 742-2068. Wanted to Buy hitch . $2400.00. 1976 Chevy Luv Pickup, 992-6011 . basement, natural gas furnace, and extra lot foot, clean, self-contained, awning, screen room, reese four cylinder, four speed, air conditioning, am·fm eight track rad io, topper. , SYRACUSE - 5 room ' nome with bath, large • eat·ln kitchen, large front and back porches, Terry Travel Trailer, 23 1979 CHEVY MONZA, still under warranty, loaded, in· eluding, air conditioning, power brakes , power steering, am ·fm stereo mo. Camping Equipment 78 Society, 992-6260, the hours of 12-7, S7 home wiht nat. gas and city water. Almost 1 save. Autos for Sale Put a cold nose In your 1970 Buick LaSa bre. 992future!! Shots, wormed 727 4 after 5 p. m 378·6369. A 3 bedroom gress. 10· 2~ · 1 Pets for Sale Meigs •New Homes - extensive remodeling •Eiedrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 99H583 pd shots. 6 months old, white brand new with black ears . 667-6344 or cheaper!! SIZES 2-11 NEW LISTING - Out of trees. CONSTRUCilON Installed & Repaired 12 years experience COCKAPOO dog. Had all 3110 alter 5 p.m. Just like a Large residential lot near sewer -l!lnd water for your new home. Beautiful spot with wide · view lh Pomeroy town with tall ROUSH & Siding Kloes. 992-3014. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 POMEROY,O. 992·2259 a bale . Nate Rutland . 742· 2761. _ 216 E. Second Street full new . Reese hitch & hay for sale. 75 Tv~~~~.~~~.~~ chen, woodburner stove to supplement forced air, 992·3457. $1,500.00 992·7354 evenings. Headquarters siding, on 50'x200' lot. $26,900.00. .. NEW LISTING !iASTERN DISTRICT - · Ranch house with 2 bedrooms, equipped kit- Kenmore One 8,000 gallon under ground fuel storage tank. Housing dleport. N1ct kitchen, basement, aluminum duty Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 9n3954. Real Estate- General NEW LI,STING - Lots of room in this 3 4 bedroom house fn Mid· Heavy washer & dryer Like 6 4~-21SPI!!a~c'!e..!!fo!!!r:..!R~en!!!!t __ TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern V,alley Mobile On Racine Bashan Road. heat, George s'.''Hobstetter Jr.\ 9eWn room double -In· ~ 1960 MODEL 10><50 Mobile Home. Partially furnished & set up at local , trailor court. Phone 992·3857. - reading ~2143. »-Antlq••• M-Misc. Mtrellandlll H-lutldinel..,...ill u--....tt for Salt 11-Sihlltwd~•nted client , assessment & tra .l nlng programs, ,,~ ,, 11 $1-Housetlcllel 000111 n--clj TV, RICIIO l!ql.llpm.nt 11-lntvr•ncl 18. = = = = 19. 20. 21 . _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ '•' Individualized Champion mobile home, 12 x 60 two bedroom, nas been remodeled. Mostly fur· nlshed. $5,500.00 . 992-3281 or992-3611. -------'-". •MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' Red, & Golden Delicious. Now selling at $4.00 & up per buschel. Flllpatrlctc Or.· LOST: Dinner bucket & chards, State Route 689. stainless steel thermos con· lalnlng valuable & . senPhone 669·3~ . timental papers & pictures. Also c9nfalned one pair of new safely glasses. Lost in the vlc(nlty Of the trash dumPSters on Route r & 124. Reward. No questions alked. Call992·3407. .......... . 1-111 MM!ert.m ll- lhiPWI"'- 17. _ _ _,...;.._ _ Romes, Grimes, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Houses for Rent 1978 12x65 Bayview mobile home, 2 bedrooms, located near Southern Ohio coal mines, $6,500. 992·7667. etc. Compl~le. households , Write M. D. Miller, Rl. ""'-"' ~ q~ Pome ro y, OH1 or call 992: , 7760 . ' l , ... 'i Apples &, Sweet Cider: ._,Vtflehll include discount .. o!d furniture, desks, gQJd!.~ nngs, Jewelry, silve-rn1• ~ollars, sterling, etc., wOOd·:·; 1ce boxes, jars antlques_J, _ PHONE 992-2156 I 7-Yanlhlt You~ I get better results ,--+~1c~~~!j!!!!!.! 1.1 1'1.1 Wanted to Buy Include progr•'Tis would be helpful. Submit resumes by November 18, to David Gloeckner, CETA Director, Gallla·Melgs C.A.A. Box 272, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. For . further Information call (614) 367-73~2 or 992· 6629, M·F. ---------"flf''~ ~ 9 developing remedi •a l Yard Sale, Tnursdayj Friday, Saturday. Not.;.; responsible for any ac· ~ ~-, inside. · Responsibilities working with tlje Adult Basic Education system, & area community colleges to develop training opportunities. Applicants must possess a valid State of Ohio teaching certificate for ' full lime position . · Ability to establish :~ '' I .I~~' Novem",. ~ IROI'I AND BRASS BEDS)"' 6-Lost 1ild 'ound These cash rates ·, '·' ---------,.,:~ 1:,~ ' WANT AD INFORMATION ,t---C.li'IHWy S-H•pp,Ads give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to , classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put In tne proper claslflcation If you' 11 check the proper box below I Salisbury School. Will be• c Phon•·~----------- If you describe fully, The Gallla·Meigs CAA CETA Program Is ac· cepllng applications for full & part·lime positions of Edocatlon Specialist. cidents. First house on Ctx;.J J Rd. 25 · across from~ , I I I I Write your own ad and order by ma il with this I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I results. Money not refundable. I I Name ,- - - - - - - - - - - II Aclclreu_____•_ _ __ I name and address or phone number if used . Words Babysitter needed In my horne. Call after 6 p.m. 99262~ . ber 4-8 at 128 one half Mjll • .. ,c arpel. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675· 367-0~12. Street in Middleport..., ~tl Above Spencer's Market. " ':· Color TV, air cohditione,;-~~h1 .. ladies jeans, infant(s, ~ clothing, toys galore, muc~ ~, , more. · r ~o~ · SHOOTING. MATCH at corn· Hollow . in Rutland. Every Sungay starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy scout Troop 2~9. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! c~;r~~~)~~i~:~1~j~:~·:r~~:;~ Classlfleds and Savell I Announcements Indoor yard sale, FREE ESTI/11\A ' '-Call Tom Hask ::;::::::=;::=.== bedrooms, bath & 1/3, new ' Included. Owner moved out of state. $7,500. firm. 992-5893 8:305:00 after 5:00 992-2271 or ~==~~iiii=::=j'"' ,,1,.. All work guaranteed. 1972 Champion, 12x 60, two deposit required. Inquire at bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 324 Beech Street, - Mid· Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 197ld;l;e:p:or: t:. Skyline, 12 x 65, two wasn_er · dry~r 1,t·l" ,.. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 10·9- 1 Three bedroom trailer fur· nished, large expando on living room . Immediate oc· cupancy, references & 45 · 1971 HDME'rTE furnished mobile home . 56x12, 2 chain. 992·5325. Y~rd Sale 1973 Crown HaVen, l4 x 65, three bedrooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 6.4, two bedrooms, new carpet. All types of remodeling, inside and out. Evenings & Weekends Prices. Excelsior Co. 614· · •1110992·2205. ~· Firewood tor sale. 992·5449. cleaning and painting .. Ph. 614·949·2358 2. Buy now at summer ti:32~~iM~o~b~il~eiH~o~m~e~s~~t4;2:::::;M;:;;ob~i~le~H;o~m:e:s::::1 for Sale for Rent 41 FOUI'ID . Dog. Resemble~c .. St. Bernard, , red with ,~ ,, while feet, male, on a' - 7. see you from the Audubon Society!" new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter 20 Years Experic:, All types roofing worK, New &' Repair. anything!" HEATING otL. No. ' & No . . _ are here to All types of roof work, 992·5914, or 1·304·882 ~~2~·~i~i~~~n 3J29, Furnished apartments, 9922566. ' Aline 9A9-,2666 & for Cathie apFIHII & Vine Racine. Ohio. "COlonel, some ' Shop H. L WHITESEL ROOFING 44 4 foster homes will be paid $8.15 per day per youth . If Interested coll696-1240 (collect I or write• on all dresses, pant S108,55~ 3, acres, 6 room frame house, 2 baths, l'h miles South of Reedsville, Oh. on S.R. 124. lSVEU miles nor· tn of Forked Run Lake. 378· 636:). OHIO YOUTH .ADVOCATE PROGRAM P.O. Box 367 I Athens, Ohio 45701 • The location 'of the service area of the project are the c oun ti es of A t hens , Hocking, Perry Meigs anQ . Vinton. Esti mated nP. t rn~t Help Wonted We •re looking for slr'lgle or married adults who have love. and who can provide acceptance, support and supervision. Tr•ining will •be provided . All Weaver'.s Dress & Beauty Shop, Curly perms, $10.00 & up, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday until Thanksgiving. One-third Attractive nome In Mid· dleport, five bedrooms. two baths, rental apartment over double garage. Good location . 742·2095. Attractive two story home FOR YOUTH AGED 10-18 ' 767 3167 or 557-3411. 54 Misc. Merchanise cir · ' Commissioners' Offi ce, for the purpose of consider ing a project for whi ch Federa·l and State oJ;~ erat i ng assistance under Section 18 1 of the surface T r an · I sportation Act of 1978 and · the Oh 10 Department of Transportation is bet.ng sought generally described as follows: The applicant is ( ) For Sale ( ) Announcement ( ) For Rent windows. on large lot. carport 't& garage. Price reduced to $12,500. 742- 307~. FOSTER HOMES NEEDED tllJ 7, 14, 2tc . Notice is hereby given guns, .qocket watches and coin collections. Ca ll 614· Print Shirts & HatSS4.00 & U.P Special School Rates "We print ALI\IOST anything on ALMOST Nothing too large. Also, in Rutland. Three bedroom' with c:entral heat, storm VALLEY _ROOFING & E MAINTENA .SERVICE IRdiVIcfUals, pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· t ibles or entire estates. Older home on Long Slrff!l ' ,, ... '" that a Public Hearing will be he ld by the County of Athens on November 24, 1980 at 7:00 p.m .. County basement, dtlltiulldlng. Has custom T ~ ~hirts and novelty Sh•rts for POliticians, ~al! ~earns, bus1ness or 53 Antiques ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will enclosed , b@en remodeled. On corner ·· I i --~---~~--.. Announcements~ ...... ' \';harl~s Pyles MAYOR one ,,._,,, , They'll Do It Every Time period DOORS, fully insulated ex· doors,, also new in· tenor doors, a 11 types of molding . 992-6173. House & lot for sale, eight room & bath, with fireplace In fa'mily room. Two por· ches, ft Household Goods ter~or 9~9- 2778 . ~1119dbQeims." Durinl a ~te inter'flew with farm broedcasters, BerglaJid even allowed by law. Passed this 3rd day of November, 1980. 51 of Main & Tyree in Racine.' semce, year. as added by the Surface < I Wanted COINS, pocket watclass rings, W@ddtng diamonds. Gold or Call J . A. Wamsley, . Treasure Chest tohi-SI!oo. Athens, OH , 592· balal'cing operatinQ assistance under Se~tion 18 _ o]__ t_he Ur:_ban Mass Transportation Act ' iS $250,387 92, With ~1\.. .,,,,~ Convictions won l :,,;,: Small investment, ·large returns, Sentinel Want Ads I Beautiful private location. Eight room house on SR 7 near Memory Gardens . Two & one hal'f acres. 985· 3934. think tllllt I can go home and make ' ::;. WASHINGTON (AP) - The civil:~··~ rights conviction of two former FBI · · ~~•• ~ the Carter llllmilllitrBUoo wiJI. officials who ordered warrantless :,.'-4' \Iii ~ lHraland lllid, no long- .._ted tllat Reagan IDlY cut ~ =~~ ininthe search for left..wing :~;~ ranp decllkni will ~made at'the Ml!lc!ulture Dl!partment'a $19.5 ·~"' the early 1970s may · intheHOIIIIew!Dbecut11y33v~. · ~Department. . . biiiica~~uqetbyf&bllliaii. haveUttleeffectontOday'sFBI. : ., ... Bergland, former congre8BIJI8II We ate not committing · PriJ..c1 later oo bow be arrived at Edwal'\1 S. ~er, convicted Thlll'- ..,, '" 8 from MinDesota said the Reagan . Prestdent-elec:t Reapn to any spen- lbe flc\lre. , Berglalid laid, it wils lday a!~ With W. Mark Felt, said admlniBttation ~bly wiD be slow din& decllll01111 at aD;" BerglaJid bUild 011 Reagan JII"'PPOIIIIB fOr a 10 the decision will not hann the FBI, u :: ~; tomoveonanewfarmbill said , · · pen:enttu:.cut,a5percentincrease which he called still a " great atid ~·,~~~ "I e;Iilect the ·Jteagan PeoPle wiD "We're~ every spending in de(enile spendln& 'and a balanced grand organization. " -• extend the current program for 8 decision," including 1181 crop SUP' ~~in 11111. : An FBI s~k~srnan ~id agents year, until they get time to get them- port rates and target pt'kes, the llel• He s got this magic of now have SJI!!CiflC guldelmes in such selves organized," Bergland said. . tlng ot Interest rates on Fartner$ the bUdget, cutting apendlng and in- cases. But he has more definite ideas Home Administration loans and' crellllng opending for natiO!J&\ Felt and Miller, who rose through · · about the food-st!unp program, "ariythingthatcommltsmoney." ~."Berg!andsaid. "I have no the ranks under the late J. Edgar '·' Berg~decllnedtoofferwbatbe ulellbowthey'regojngloJllllll88eaD Hoover, .were the highest-ranking . ·:.;• especially since conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., appears eel' . thought mi&ht be the speclflca of the tllla.'' . · , FBI officials ever to be convicted of ,, ""· lain to become chairman of the Reagan farm pr'Otll'alll, beyond i& FipaJiy, Bergland said that,! now a crime. The U.S. District Court jury ; ": Senate Agriculture Committee. dicating it will InvOlve leug~ tharlie Is leaving public be f?URd them .~ty of conspiracy to . ··~· "KnoWing Mr. Helms and 'c on. ~ spendlllg and less government ~ ~ filld·a job that wiD .Uow Viola~ the Civil rights of friends and ' u· servatfve membeni of that SeDate ~~t in various areas of far._ him 'tii lltay lit W'asbington. · • rellitives of members of the radical "" ' Whinutildiftllatmeanthedidn't Weather .Underground by approving ··: ; Agriculture Committee, the food nungiiJIIImarketlnll. stamp program is 1n big trouble " he . For ~le, Bergland said, "my think be Could make a decent Uvillg illegal le&rChes at their homes in said. ' gu~ is· that government will be on his Minnel!Ota farm, he colildn't 1972 and 11173. ', ·.~ . Poland?"' , "When eonf~ with the flicts 1 that the RUSSians bal!'l! the world's largest reserve of gold and that the crop conilitions ID the world don' t look very attraetive ai the mainent, ICbeailuachprogru~alaomayllave • bard time In lbe -~· mudllesuetive in m.rbt developadministration of· fldaia will leave that to the grain ..• and '' pei'IIOils 'of that nompan- ment." Relpn . Business Services ., ,., - I r ·----"' '" �I U~The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 7, 1980 .. Iraqi doctors try to save . life of Iranian oil leader First maneuvers begin next week WASHINGTON (AP) ,.- The first the maneuvers. maneuvers of tile United States' new Pentagon officials say they are Rapid De!>lt..flllent )orce are to puzzled about Egyptian reasons for . begin next week, but Egypt, site of requiring the blackout because the exercise, has insiSted on a news Defense Minister Ahmed BadaWY bJl!ckout of the operation. gave details of the impending exer· American officials say they 're cise last month in an official Middle puzzled. East News Agency dispatch. The first 9f about 1,400 soldiers However , the officials plus ainnen and eight A-7 ground at- acknowledged the Egyptian action tack planes are to arrive in Egypt . could reflect some concern about . Monday. The overall movement highlighting the presence of U.S. · from the United States will continue troops at a time when Arab colinuntil Wednesday. . tries are split over the Iran-Iraq The Army ·troops will then move war. Although the deployment · of from the Cairo West Airport into the Egyptian desert for 10 days of elements of · the 101st Airmobile maneuvers, beginning Nov. 15. · Division from Fort Campbell, Ky., The Pentagon was expected today · to Egypt is the first U.S. action of its to announce the operation, which kind in the Middle East in more than will be the first test of the unit 20 years, senior military officerS are designed to be dispatched rapidly U: cautioning against regarding this as case of.a crisis. a demOIJ!itration of any U.S. ability But Afllerican officials who asked ·, to project major forces and their not to be identified said Egyptian equipment over thousands of miles authorities have baiTed a0y on-the- from the United States to the Middle spot news coverage of the arrival or East. I'UBUSIIER DIES - J. KeUy Sisk, pui!Usher of The Greenville News and the Greenville Pledmont and chairman of the board of Mu!Umedta, Inc., died Thursday. He was 67. CAP Laserphoto). BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ~ Iraqi doct~rs are fighting to save the life of Iran's captured oil minister, who suffeted a "massive hemorrhage cause!~ by serious wounds" sustained at the Abadan battlefront, · the Iraqi press said. . It was the first report that ~year­ old Mohammad Jawad ·Baguir Tonguyan was wounded when he was ,captured a week ago, ;md ·Wa's surprising since he seemed to be in . good health when European TV net- . works filmed bini in captivity. There was no ihunediate eli:· planation for the apparent mystery. Iran has demanded his release, citing "all international norms and treaties," but Ir11q refuses on grounds he and others captured with hirn are "prisoners of war." Reagan Iraq said its tank-led infantry, backed by roeket-firing helicopter gunships, killed 60 Iranians and suf· .fered 21 ~cl in "noose-tightening" operations !!round .\badan 8$ the war entered its 47th day today. . . Tehran Radio conceded heavy fighting raged in the eastern districts of . Abadan. after. Iraqi troops crossed the Bahmanshir River into Iran's besieged refinery city on the northernfringesofthePersianGulf. But the broadCast said Iranian forees were holding out and that they retaliated ThUrsday in a fierce bat·' tie along the Abadan-Mahsbahr highway about two miles east of Abadan. It said Iranian Phantoms att,acked Iraqi pn,ition8 alQng the. Bahmanshir River, leaving the ground "littered with Iraqi dead." Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai visited the war front and declared, "We will fight to our last breath.. We will show (Iraqi. President) S,addam Hussein that he · can never become the region's gendarme," lriUI'S official Pars news agency said. It said Iranian warplanes also bombed Iraqi pn,itions near Ahwaz, the capital of Iran's oil-ri~h Khuzistan Province 70 miles north of Ahadan, and outside , Dezful. the garrison city 60 miles further north and midpoint of Iraq's :IOO'mll~ .iitvasion front. · The agency claimed 160 Iraqis were killed in fighting in Susangerd, 25 miles north of Abadan, Iran's last stronghold on the Shalt aJ..Arab whose capture would give Iraq complete control of the estuary that con~!:~es its only outlet to the Persian College football scores · Ohio State ...... 49 Michigan ••..... 42 Georgia Tech • . . • 3 Kentucky ; . . . • . • 31 CMU ..... ·..... . 32 ·Ohio University .• 28 Dlinois . . . . • . . • . 42 Northwestern ••• 10 Notre Dame ...... 3 Vanderbilt .. .. .. 10 Bowling Green .-. 10 Marshall . . .. .. . 20 . shahr, the oil port 10 miles north of Abadan that the Iraqis seized two Wtleks ago, were still ke~Wing the lnvaders from selzlng the.bridge over tile Kilrun River that leads to the highway soutll to Abadan. But Associated Press correspon- · dent Alex Efty and other journalists brougl)t to Kh01Tamshahr by the · Iraqis said mlY me incoming' Iranian shell .exploded during the five hours tlley spent on the noclh side of the river by the bridge, and . ~twitecacanusedcnrosso dama . thgee..n·ver onto: ~ Area ·Deaths l Wholesale Abadan island immediately if we Abadan city and lis refinery without any cllfficulty," Aluned IJaBhlm, a paratroop eolonel and Iraq's commander in the region, tOld Efty and the others in an interview in a sheU. poclted house in Khorramshabr. "But since we have surrounded thewholeAbadanislandcompletely, our political lead~rsh!p prefers a policy of weakening the enemy down until they are forced to surrender,". he said. '~· ~- .....~ . Boxing matches slated Saturday - ,,"' -... "" . . ,;;. · · ·· ~.. ~ .. ···'/·"··· .. :· ,... "'""' !!":.~·!" "~ ' ... • . .g ... . GREEN BOX SERVIcE TO BE TERMINATEDGteen box collection service will be ierminated beginning Monday. This was the decision made by the Meigs County Co~issioners Friday· morning during a special session. The action was necessary due to the defeat of the landfil) levy in last TuesdaY:s election. Pictured are several of many green boxes in Meigs County that will be removed. tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL. 15 NO. 41 • · BEIRUT, Lebanoo (AP) - Iran miles. and Iraq reported new land and sea Iraq says its forces surround the city and a military commander at batUes Satin-day and Iran claimed its troops forced Iraqi retreats at . the front told The Associated Press Abadan; its besieged southwestern his troops could take Abadim at will. stronghold. Capture of Abadan would give Baghda~ Radio bJ'Ol!dcast an Iraqi Iraq control over the Shalt ah\rab war communique saying its forces River, Iraq's only water route to the killed Tl Iranians in fighting at · Persian Guif. Under a 1975 .treaty, Abadan - site of.one of the world's the wliterway fonned the border betlargest.oil-refineries .,- at the head of ween tiJi, tWo Moslem nations, ·bli~ · the Persian Gulf where Iran and Iraqi Presideni Saddain ' Htissejn abrogated the treaty and the war Iraq have been fighting for 4a days. Tehran Radio JW011ec1 fierce began ·a week later, on Sept. 22. The B11ghdad communique fighting near. the city and 'said air and. guerrilla attacks on Iraqi claiJned the Iraqi navy sank 'two , · positions east of Abadan at the Bah- . Iranian gunboats on the Shalt and lm . nianshir River and the Abadan- Iranian steam-po~red vessel on the Mahshllhr highway forced "a tac- . Karun River near the Iranian port of (Continued on page A3) tical (Iraqi) Wlthdrt!wal" of several ' RE:!ICtliE ·'IIEAM WAITS- Members of a mine niiiCII8'team walt to go 'underground in search of the bodies of .five men killed in a mine explOsion · at a Westmoreland Coal Co. mine near Madison, W.Va. (AP Luerphoto). Inside .t oday• •• NEW STYLES INClUDE ' ' Wh1". tehead promote.d THE FINAL WOODEN BARN at the former Gallipolis State Institute dairy farm w.as razed by fire early Saturday afternoon. Called to the scene at shortiy before 1·p.m., the Gallipolis City Fire Department was joined in its effort to battle the bam fire and numerous AreaDea~s ....• i • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~ ~· ~. A-7~ Editorial .!' ••••• .• •••••••••• A-2 ClalaUied a4& ••.•••• -~ •••• •• • ••.••••••••• •• • •• ••••• D-3-8 Farm Dew:8 c-8 I •• t t • t I I I •• I • I I I t o I t ; I t t I • I t t I t l.llatyle .•.•... ·•.·......•. ·•.. ~ .. I ' I • 1 1 1 I • • • • • • 1 I I 0 1 • • 1 0 • • • • • t t ' 1 t 8-~ IMal ............. ~ o•••••·····•·o••·· -·········~·•· A 7 CJ........ ' . < >' ~lfU&... • • • • • • • • ita.te-ila.tioJa81 n I t • t 0 0 0 t 1 o 1 t 0 0 t t I t 0 t t 1 0 t t 1 I • I ~ t t I I • • .. • gutde • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • •• I • I • ........... , •• 0 0 I I t I t I I .. I .. t I I I I I I I I I I I oi 0 ' 0 0 t I I I • • • • • •- • • • • • t 0 • • • • C.l· ft.-11 ~ • 18ert Exterlded f~t "" : OldeBxl ':df-•1:.... Ohioextendedrar-atforMondaythlwgh ..li"'"eeday - MOitly cloudy with a ehlnce olllhowen or snow flui'riea ~north each clay. Hlgll8 in tile 408 and low 5011. Lowll froin the upper lls mid 3011.) :I!' t. grass blazes that ignited in the field adjacent to the structure by the Gallipolis Developmental Center Fire Department. The only structure that remains standing at the farm si\e is a concrete building which is currently used by the county as a dog shelter. Meigs Juvenile Court • recezves $50,000 grartt COLUMBUS - Ohio Youth Commission Director William K. Willi:! Saturday announced ·approvai of a $50,000 block grant to Meigs County Juvenile Court for the development · of five projects designed to provide better local dellvery of services to delinquent youth and to proVide community alternatives for unruly ROBINSON, W.Va. (AP) and delinquent youth in Ueu of comRescue t!l8JDS ·entered a narrow · mitment to the ·Ohio Youth Commine shaft Saturday in a second at· mission. tempt to remove the bodies of five The proposal, submitted to the coal miners' killed in a powerful OYC by Meigs County Juvenile metllane gas explosion. Court Judge Robert E. Buck, conStrong fumes forced the searchers sists of five components: a $17,545 to aband011 an earller effort to bring, wOrk experience project, 11 $13,976 the bodies out of Westmoreland Coal counseling services project, . a · Co.'sFerreU~o: 17mine. residential care progralh funded in "It looks Uke tlley aU pretty the amount of $10,000, a $1,240 close together," said Everett Acord, tutorial program and a $1,~ foster international safety director of the · ca~ project. United Mine Workers. The miners · Through the work experience "more than lltely were killed in-· program, the court intends to place stantaneously, '' he said. 15 youth in jobs in the private and The lle'lll wu delivered to the public sectors. Youth will be selecmineri' wl~ and cloae relatives; ;ted according to the need for work us mbled _ , lb6 m1pe opening, activity rather than on the basis of sliortly lftlrS a:m., eodlnc a 17-hour ·financial aid. The court will contract vt,~~. In the houn of waltl.bg, sym-· with Gallia·Meigs Community Acp!lt!Uera r.l CGftll'tllted on the tionAgency (CAl\) , road oullide the mine to walt for · Under the counseling services word on the miners' fate. · · . program, the court will alsO contract COIIIPUY clfflciala said the men lrith Gallia·Meigs CAA to provide auxiliary counseling service to (Continued on paJ~e A3l '~• Second attempt made NEW SHIPMENT ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY 35 CENTS • GALUPOUS - Pat Whitehead, manager of the internal audit depar• tment of Multimedia, Inc., has been promoted to assistant publisher and controller of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., according to Publisher Robert Wingett. Ohio Valley Newspapers, a subsidiary of Multimedia, publishes the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Galliplilis Daily Tribune, Pomeroy-Middleport Daily · Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and the Tri-County News. Whitehead, 31, came to Multimedia in August, 1979, after working for three years as an accounting manager and internal auditor for Reliance Electric Co., Cleveland. A native of Columbus, Whitehead earned his business administration degree from Notre Danie University , and a masters in finance and accounting fmn Ohio State Univer· sity. He is a mellJber of the Institute of Internal Auditors. Pat and his wife, Kitty, are the parents of two sons,· David and Kevin. They will be moving to this area later this year. Racine youths will auend FFA convention next week DEEP DRUMS AND BR'IXiE .· SHADES MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY , BAUM'S TRUE VALUE CALIFORNIA, PLEAlED, PIJWPS, " BOUDOIR, DRUMS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1980 New land, ·sea battles kill 27 vaUd ' LAMP SHADES terminated from dumping at the lan- continue to operate the landfill with dfill due to its · limited space and a dozer operator only, uniil at least requested that a study of the Cl)n- the first ol the year, tinuation of the landfiU operation be Henry Wells pointed out that made after Jan. l. possibly the county could lease the AU three commissioners approved landfill making it a private business. the motion. Wells also ohaei"Ved that EPA enters Richard Jones, preside.nt, said the into the picture. purpose of Friday's special meeting He said he did not know whether was to discuss the · continued the EPA would let them continue operation of the solid waste program · with the prese.nt operation. in Meigs County. Jones also added, Wells also said that without money " It was necessary for the board to he did not see how the county could take immediate action." operate the green box service. The Jones listed three options: (1) boxes need to be updated and the Continue with the landfill and green county cannot afford to update them box operation and run the account in and have them destroyed, Wells the red, adding that it was his stated. opinion the county auditor would not Chester Wells said he had studied permit S\lch action; (2) Close the the problem for sometime and added landfill completely and terminate that the county has been operating in the green box service immediately; (Continued on page A3) (3) Terminate the green box service, • Fines, bond forfeitures collected in Meigs Court till':a BYKATIECROW POMEROY- Gr~n box garbage · coUection service in Meigs County will be terminated immediately tin· der action taken Friday by the Meigs County Corrunissioners. Action terminating the green box service resUlted from defeat of a land· fill levy last Tuesday. The levy was defeated by 1,200yotes. Commissioner Chester Wells moved that green boxes be picked up, placed in storage, and areas cleaned w~ere boxes had been placed. In addition no dumping signs will be posted. In his lengthy motion, Wells asked that legislation he drafted through ihe prosecuting attorney's office to impose fines upon anyone found dumping. anywhere other than the landfill. He also asked that out of county and out of state residents be are ordered. to do so and capture . (Continued from page 1) treaty was so important it should be ratified " under any cir· cumstances." Reagan has vowed to throw out the Ohio Lottery winner CUITent arms treaty with the Sovieis CLEVELAND (AP) _ The win-' . and begin anew to gain a tougher ning numbers selected · Thursday· .. treaty. He was as}ted if he would (Continued from page 1) night in .the Ohio Lottery's daily within the viUage Chief Varian war- communicate with the Soviets game "The Number" and its weekly. during his transition to power to tral Hotel Building. ned. · Leopold Hysell begin such negotiations. · "Pyramid" and "Lucky Buck". In 1943, Real Estate was added Attending were Mayor Pickens! He said that be and Vice and the business is now located at Janice Lawson, clerk, GeorgJ games are: LeOpold Hysell, 85, Route 3, President-elect George Bush do not 500 Second Ave. and known as The ·The Number ~ 309 Holman, treasurer, Chief Varian, Pomeroy, died Thursday at Wiseman Agency. Pyramid.- 49; 170; 5823 "want to do anything that indicates Troy Zwilling, Mike Struble, Mick Veterans Memorial Hospital . .. that we ·are not a unified country and LuCky Buck -70; 510; 8413; 06550; Mr. Wiseman was active in .civic Ash, Willie Guinther and Katie Mr. Hysell was a son of the late that we are in any way trying to 917237 Wesley and Merian Davis Hysell. and college affairs. He was the first Crow, council members, and Jim speak with a different voice than the The Number ~ three-zero-nine mayor of Rio Grande and was in· Teaford . He was also preceded in death by a Pyramid _ four-nine; one-seven-' administration.'' daughter, Freda Hysell; a grandson, strumental in securing Rio Grande's zerc; fiv&eight·twO'three · "The president is still the Harold Lee Hysell, a sister and two first water and sewage system. president," he said. "We are not Lucky Buck ._ seven-zero; five-' He was a member of Simpson brothers. going to intrude and .we are going to Chapel Methodist Church where he The Tehran comrtumd said Iran's ~e-~ro; ei~t.four-o~e-three; zerO: Stirviving are his wife, Millia recognize the fact that this ad- ·.snipers and gunners near Khorrann- . SJX·flve:fi'le-zero; · rune-one-seven-. Hysell; a son, Harold, Pomeroy'; a served in many capacities. He ministration is still.in office and that (Continued from page 1) two-tllree-seven , • daughter, Dorothy , Hysell, moved to Gallipolis in May, 1961. He foreign leaders must be aware that was director of Mayflower InSeptember. From April through OcPomeroy; a granddaughter, Ada the president is still the president:'' Starcher, Pomeroy; three great- surance Co., director of Ohio Valley tober, these prices have edged down Reagan also announced that Bank, member Centerville Masonic at an annual 2 percent clip, in grandchildren, Coy Starcher, Jr., LOdge, Cadmus Redman LOdge and dramatic contrast to the 72 percent William·Casey, Sen. Paul Laxalt, R· ' and Russell and Sherrie Starcher; a was a 37 .year member and past increase during the preceding six Nev., an!) former Ambassador Anne great-grandchildren, Joshua Starpresident of Wiseman Agency, Inc., months. Gasoline prices in October Armstrong, the three people who cher; two brothers, Chester of West Virginia; member of Gallia ' moved down a modest 0.2 percent, headed his election campaign, would Twenty-six defendants were fined · costs, no motorcycle endorsement; ' Ravenswood, and Denver, Colum· . County Historical Society, now be in cha'rge of the transition. and 14 others forfeited bonds in Mike Layne, Coolville, $250 an(! marking the fifth consecutive monbus and several nieces and nephews. Edwin Meese, Reagan's chief of Meigs County Court Wednesday. genealogist and historian for, the thly decline. costs, taking fox in closed season,. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wiseman Family Association; staff, will be transition director and Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien $250 and costs, tllking raccoon by, Before seasonal adjustment, the p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral president of The Wiseman Agency, will work with the president:elect's were Larry R. Baley, Che5ter, $10 trap in closed season, must forfeit· Home where friends may call at Inc. of Gallipolis and member of Producer Price Index stood at 252.2 other top campaign aides, Reagan and costs, failure4o stop within furs and traps, one year probation,: in October. That means that a said. anytime. Burial will be in Rock Grace United Methodist Church. · assured clear distance; Warren hunting and trapping -privileges'. marketllasket of items that cost $100 Springs Cemtery. He also said many of the same David Reeves, Albany, Lavonda takep for three years. Funeral services will be 2:30p.m. in the 1967 base period cost $25.2.:ll people who advised him on policy Douglas, Stewart, Pamela Forrest, Ronnie Campbell, Pomeroy, $aSSunday at the Grace United last month. Ernest Wis~man matters during the campaign will Waterford, Ralph PraU!er, ·Belpre, Methodist Church with Pastor and costs, Impeding public official; Based on this index consumer, continue to serve in a similar James Frazier officiating . Laimmce Babbitt, Racine, and JamesCounts, Racine, $300 and food prices have increased 8.5 per· Ernest Newton Wiseman, 83; died capacity in the coming 2t months The body will lie in state one and Ronald Vanmeter, Portland,. $ 23 and costs, five days confinement, six cent from October 1979 to last monat 6 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center before he takes office. · one-half hour prior to service. Burial · costs each, speeding. ·· months probation, reimburse Ohio th; energy prices climbed 30 per· Thursday. He was born March 2; They include former Treasury will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. John . SWtner, Mansfield, Roberts Employment Services, falsification, cent; and capital equipment, which .1897 to John N. and Bertha Pyles SecretarY William Simon; retired Friends may call at the Willis Edwards, Tuppers Plains, and Vln. Forfeiting bonds were Dennis are used to produce other items, Wiseman on Wiseman Road in Gen. Alexander M. Haig; Caspar Funeral Home Saturday 2 to 5:30 cent· MIJSl!lTlan, Pomeroy, $22 and Clark, Pomeroy, $360.50, DWI; rose by 11.4 percent. WalnutTwp. Weinberger, former budget director cOsts, speeding; James Stanton, Douglas Miller, Xenia; Terry 'A, p.m. and 7 until9 p.m. ' On Aug. 13, 1920, he was married and secretary of health, · education Beckley, W. Va., $10 and costs, Shepherd, Proctorville, Harold L. Grandsons will serve as to Alice Clyse who survives along and welfare; and George Shultz, for- foUowing too closely; Sarah Welsh, Borton, Quaker City, stephen K. with five children: Betty Brown, pallbearers. Directors of Ohio Tuberculosis clinic mer chairman of the Council of . Marietta, costs only, make Nelson, Pomeroy, Nunicia S. Valley Bank and three members of Minford; Hope Davidson, Riclr Economic Advisers. restitution, insufficient funds; Dale Larosa, Wintersville, Curtis B. slated for Monday mondale; Merrill, Gallipolis; the Rotary will serve as honorary On other issues, Reagan said: bearers. American Legion Post 27 Wilfong, Reedsville, $150 and costs, Good, Wellston, Jon M. Sommer, · Rosena Rees, Rio Grande, and John The Meigs County tuberculosis of' -It would be "just fine" witll him hunting raccoon with a fi~nn Gallipolis, and Bobby Stover, Buf· will conduct military rites at of Point Pleasant, W.Va. lice will oo holding a community lf CQngress went ahead and con- during closed season. graveside. falo, W. Va., $40.50 each, speeding; Also surviving are three brothers : skin testing clinic at the Rutland ,sidered a tax-cut proposal during its Anna Linderman, ClintQn, $21 and Jay. H.. Ridgeway, .New Haven, In lieu of flowers, friends may Orin, Patriot; Eldon, Boulder, Emergency 'Squad Building, on lame-duck session before he takes costs, speeding; Violet Saylor, $60.50, speeding; Robert Walllon, Colo.; Robert, Gallipolis; two donate to the Grace United Larkin St. in Rutland, on Monday, office. Athens, Barbara McGhee, Athens, Cleveland, and Lisa K. Poling, sisters< Viola, Columbus, and Sara Methodist building fund. Nov. 10, from5:30,7:30 p.m. He would give special con- . Gary Gibbs, Charleston, W.Va .• and Marietta, $30.50 each, speeding; Smith, Los Angeles, Calif. AU persons who receive the test on sideration to finding qualified blacks Garland Kidwell, Worthington, $20 Rory Stanley, Crown City, $35.50, unHe was preceded in death by two Monday must return on Wednesday and members of' other minority and costs each, speeding; Joyce safe venicle; Moses C. .Nevaokoro,· infant daughters, a son, Harold; one evening, during the same hours, to groups to fill Cabinet posts and that l!Iad, Pomeroy, $24 and costs, Maconbill, Ill., $35.50, no grandson, Rex Brown, and two half· have the results read. he hopes to name his Cabinet by late speeding; William Collins, Rt. 3, plat~. brothers. Also surviving are 27 granJoan Tewksbary, R.N., tuber· November or early December. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ilnBafe ,----------~ dchildren and 22 great- His staff had examined vehicle; James L. McHaffie, Par· Six teams of boxers will be on culosis nurse, will be giving the tests ' grandchildren. . and urges all area residents, in- allegations against Richard V. Allen tland, $100 and costs, ' one year hand for boxing matches to be After serving in the U. S. Army at staged at the Meigs High School cluding food handlers, boosters, "and we find abBolutely no evidence probation, DWI. . ~ Camp Gordon, Ga. during World firemen, EMS personnel and church of wrongdoing whatsoever." beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday under Cynthia B. Nav, POmeroy, $20 and· War I, be completed his education at groups to take advantage of this free Published reports said Allen, costs, failure to display registration; the sponsorship of the Meigs • JOHNSON'S Rio Grande College. He later taught service. Jaycees. Reagan's chief adviser on foreign Rickie Icenhower, Pomeroy, $50 and school for nine years at Cadmus ENlRGY Besides the local Jaycee sponpolicy during much of the campaign, . where be was principal and a sucsored team, there will be teams VETERANS MEMORIAL had profited personally from his COI\IVERTER . cessful coach. BOOSTERS TO MEET from Glouster, Ripley, Zanesville, Admitted-Olga Lewis, Clifton; position in the administration of In 1929, he moved his family to Rio 'l'he Meigs Higb Vocal Music Grande at which time he entered the Parkersburg and Coshocton. Some David Landaker, Pomeroy; Myrtle ~esident Richard M. Nixon. Allen Boosters will meet Tuesday, Nov.ll, 18 to 20 bouts will be held. Boxes Craft, Reedsville; Patricia Hoff· has denied the allegations. Insurance business with T. S. range in age from 10 through 25. man, Pomeroy; Hubert Farms, -He will listen to the advice of at 7:30 p.m_in the music room at the Berridge. · Admission is $3 for adults; $2 for Parsons, such campaign supporters as mem- high school. Nelsonville ; Preston In 1~34, he and Hobart Wickline students and pre-school children will Racine; Veima Brown, Langsville; bers of the Moral Majority, a bought the Boatman Insurance be admitted free. Leola Schaeffer, Chauncey, and religious group backing con· Agency with offices in the Park Cerr UNDERGOES SURGERY Kathryn Metzger, Middleport. servative causes. "I am going to be Mrs. Thelma Grueser, Plum St., ' A wood burning addition tq . · Discharged--Catherine Mees, open to these people... l'm not going Pomeroy, underwent major surgery your existing furnace, · at· . · Debora Faulk, Vonda Johnson, · to separate myself from the people tachecl Tuesday at University Hospital, to your dud work. William Wise, Bernice Molden, who elected us," he said. Columbus. Her room number is 857. Donald Bromfieid, Doris Haynes, -Bush would have an important 985-3301 . Lura Counts, Frank Levacy, role in the administration, but he did She would appreciate receiving carCHESTER, OHIO Five Racine FFA members have not spell out what it might be. "No, · ds. The Racine FFA is proud to send Rudolph Gordon. been selected to represent the such a fine representation an(! exhe's not going to be going to a lot of r--:--------;------,--.L...---:-----....,...---''HYMM SING SET Racine chapter at the 53rd annual tend thanks to the following for their funerals," Reagan said. A hymn sing will be held at the FFA Convention to be held at Kan- contributions which made the trip An(! when asked whether he, at Salvation Army Headquarters, 115 sas City, Mo. next week. age 69 the oldest man ever elected to possible. Butternut Ave.; at 2 p.m. Sunday. Leaving Monday for the con· . Landmark, Inc. ; Farmers Bank; the White House, would be a one·Instrumental and vocal .music will tenn president, Reagan declined to vention from Racine are Bob Lee, Brodhead-Garrett; Larry.' s be provided along with recitations. rule out a second term. Albert Holman, David Lawson, Todd Grocery; Star Supply; James The Rev. Chuck McPherson will be 1 Mllgrage and A. J. Willbarger. Ap- Brace; Gene Yost; Charles Yost. "I haven't thought beyond the the speaker. The public is invited term to whic:h I've been elected," he proximately 22,000 FFA members Parkersburg Datsun; Charles R. and singers are welcome to par- said. "Heel just fine." are expected to attend the con· Harris ~oduce; Mary Easterday; · ticipate. · vention. Arthur Hill Greenhouse; DaUas Hill Those attending will have the op- Farm; John "Hill Farm; Sugar Run portunity to meet FF A members Mill, .Bill Cross Store; Ace Harfrom all over the United.States and dware. share ideas as to how to improve Miller's Mobile. Homes; ViUage local chapters. Cut. Rate; Frehel's Ceramic Gift Members will have the op- Shop; Meigs Motor Parts; V. D. Edportunity to participate in ·con- wards Insurance; Ohio Power; vention sessions and leadership Modem Supply; Village Drug; G&J training workshops as well as ob- Auto Parts. serving agricultural career exhibits Fab& Shop; Swisher· and Lohse and various agriCultural contests. Drugs; New York Clothing; Green ~ The group hopes to go on some Lantern Cafe; Hartley Shoes, Inc.; .. educational tours, ·such as the Marguerite Shoe Shop; Kingsbury Truman Library, the Agricultural Mobile Homes; Junior Salser; . 3rd Floor - Furnilut'e Dept. · Hall of Fame and. the Pu.rJna Charles Theiss, Hank Lemsley;· EdResearch ,Farm. Each day will be na Baker; Shirley Lambert; Carol filled with educational op- Salmons; Cornell; · Edgar .portunities. Willbarger . James . ' . r Proffitt. . ' . Water board . County commissioners . end Meigs green box program were \ . youth on probation. A staff person from the community action agency' will be assigned to the court, and will do home vis(ts, supervise families involved in neglect cases, and meet with school officials regarding at· tendance and academic status of youth on probation. In order to provide for tutorial services, the court will again contract with Gallia•Meigs CAA to provide (ContinuedonpageA3) Mark .Kiesling joins law finn of Eachus and Boster GALIJPOUS - Mark Kiesling, sworn in Friday as a laWyer by Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze in Veterans Memorial auditorium, SatUrday went to work as a member of the new law finn of Eachus; Boster and Kiesling in Gallipolis. A 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Atty. Kiesling got his bachelor of science degree with a major in accounting frqm Ohio State Uruve!'Sity, and his doctor of jurisprudence degree from Capital University last May 25. During his last year in law school, Atty. Kiesling worked for Arthur · · Young and Co., internationally . respected as one of the top eight accounting finns. The Gallia Countian worked in the tax department of the . Colwnbllll office. · He was a clerk for Halliday and (Continued on.page A3) 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 7, 1980 hysell wiseman