https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28235b69300f4f9af731480de511fedb.pdf 4a3b6f9007431a98c9dd68ef28d4d724 PDF Text Text -)~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 13, 111M e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. NOVEMBER SPECIALS . . at en tine !" ' i '~o_ni~1. XX~--~~.lN~-o~_.~l5rl.! ! .!- "'!,-=~: : : ::_ :.. :...:_ ::::::::::P~O~M~~R~ovi}-M~_ID~j)~LE:~:.o...._~li~~k~_2_.1:!~~.ot.:EFR~IDgAr~.~-~.N~OV~E~M~B~EIRIl4~1rl9~so[:::::::::::::::::::::3:uflt.!,Ff~EE~N1c-E~N~TS House passes property tax • • revzszon bill FOR FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14 AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. SA VI THIS WIIKIND MEN'S '19.95 TWO DAY SA LEI CORDUROY JEANS TABLE COVERS BOYS JEANS Boot flare and straight li!g styles basic styles. Sizes 27 to 42 w.aistle ngths 30 to 36 inches. Special select table cover now tor Thanksgiving or tor Christmas giving. Entire stock on sale. Squares · oblongs · ovals · rounds. Lace covers • terry cloths vinyls· polyester/cotton blends. ,Our entire stock of jeans includ· ed - denims and corduroys in straight leg or boot flare styles. · '16·· '22.95 FASHION CORDUROY JEANS '18.44 REDUCED 20% Regular, slim and husky sizes 8 tct 16. Student sizes 26 to 30 waist, lengths 28 to 36. 20.95 FASHION CORDUROY JEANS 1 .. SALE SALE PRICES WOMEN'S. BUNTING SETS SLACKS SALE JUNIOR REG. '19.00 SALE '15.19 REG. '23.00 SALE '18.39 SWEATERS SALE REG. 0 LADIES ·LEATHER ACCESSORIES 13.60 '21.00 '16.80 •25.00 •20.00 VESTS - CARDIGANS COWL NECKSV-NECKS CREW NECKS SIZES s,·M, . Land XL FROM ONLY $959 . CRIB COMFORTS & PILLOW SETS ·MACHINE WASHABLE, POLX(COTION, · ACRYLIC AND CROCHETED. ,., ChUd sets fire killing ptrenf/l SALE PRICES START AT ONLY ldlled their parents and three siblings have reported they were the vie' timll of chlJd abuse - and one of them has COI!fessed to setting the fire pollcesay. · · ' It may not have been the first tline the children fought hack with fll:!!, pollee say. , 'lbe young survivors told pollee they had been abused by their parents, and one of them had been abused Monday momlng before the fire. . '.,•• Order freezes any Iranian suits SAN FRAN~,- A federal judge, saying be wall acting to help resolve the U.S. 1!9stage crisis in Iran, signed an.order Thursday that provialonally stays for 90 days all proceedings in lawsuits involving frozen Iranian 811sets. . U.S. Diltrlct Judge Robert F. Peckbam said in his order that be ac- · ted on a government "Suggestion of Interest" requesting that "all fur- · ther proceedings be stayed" for three months. Sale Price SALE Weather forecast ME.N'S SWEATERS . - E:delldedOidoForecut -Sunday through Tuesday:Fair aitd cold. Hlgba In the upper 30s to JD!d.40s. Lows at night in the mid-20s to lower 308. . . Sizes S, M, L, XL and XXL. . Buy Now for Christmas Giving Use Our Lay-Away Plan. MEN'S WRANGLER 549.95 Attorney Watson • • JOins pro~ecutor . Just 7 suits to sell. Fleece lined zipper tops . mat· chif19 sweat pants. S, M, L, XL sizes. .$}500 JUST 25 BOYS '9.95 JOG PANTS SALE '5;99 CHAIR SALE Sale prices on every chair in stock! Recliners •· rockers - wall·aways • swivel rockers - rocker/recliners. Berkline and Kroehler quality. LAYAWAY FOR. CHRISTMAS NOW! .. . ELBERFELD$ IN ,POM . . . .. ~ . " . . . ·Pre-wiShed Blue Denim, Wn Pie LilinlCoat Lenath StJit ltl"lllas sin• (~H~ . c MediUm (31-40), Llflt (42-44), ,, , Em llrp (41-41)•, . . . . I . MKIIIMW....._ . ,, - . WHILE . THEY LAST I I ' . .. Mra. Watlon, who recently puaed the alate bar eum, replaces · )II'08eCIItlng aUomey Jbn snver. "We're loaldng forward to having •ll!!r m our staff and we're confident •lbe'U do a aood.Job," Plough said. ., Mrs. Wat.~ hu been 111118ned to ' Ravenna municipal court, where She ' jolnl ..tstant praeecutor w~ county~ JACKETS · . OPEN SATURDAY .9 :00 A.M. TO 5&00 P Barbara Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Edson E. Roush, Rt. 1, Racine, II the lleWel!t' attorney to join the P.ortqe Countyproseeutor's office, according to John Plough, LINED .DENIM BOYS' '24.95 SALE Occulonal rain or drizzle tonight. Lows in the lower 40s. Cloudy 1 . Saturday with a cliance of rain and odrlzzle. Highs In the upper 40s. Chance of precipitation 80 percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Winds northerly 1M5 mph tonight. • $799 . . ASHToN, Mich. -Four chllaren who were in school when a fire SALE PRICES .. . I ' flann·els An excellent selection of styles and colors in slipovers . cardigans · Vests. SALE! WOMEN'S SWEATERS CINCINNATi :_ JOseph Paul Fl'!lllldin, a white man charged with ldlllng two black Salt I.ake City men, has . admitted conunlttlng . "numerous murders," the Clnqnnati Post reported Thursday. . Quoting unidentified pollee sources, the newspaper IIBld that, during a telephone conversation with an ex-wife, Anita Carden Cooper, and her mother, ~ "admitted being-Involved in racial murders." ~ told the two women "It's true" be conunltted numerous murders and bank robberies, according to the Post. Regular price $10.95 Save on your needs now - Insu lated · coveralls, lined jackets and coats, bib overalls · insulated ·bibs · hoods. We have complete line of Carhart! Brown Duck work clothes. SALE SIZES 6 MOS. TO 24 MOS. REG. '7 .00 SALE '5.59 2 TO 4 REG. '9.00 SALE 17.19 4 TO 6X REG'. '12.00 SALE 7 TO 14 REG. '18.00 SALE ·1 ...~,:. 'M,.mer suspect confesses Coat style top- adjustable gripper box· er waist bottom, WORK CLOTHES SALE. PRICES ' . t• Boyles was home when out to escape. Food was being cooked in a deep fryer in the kitchen when the explosion occurred, the fire chief said. Two Middleport firemen Kenneth Byer and Gary EWs were overcome by smoke during the fire with Byer treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Elli.s on the scene. Firemen were on the scene from 10:36 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. There is Insurance coverage, Chief Darst said. . . · Jay Hall,. Jr. chosen Meigs' Man of Year or . broadclot"~· ~~~~~ ~~ristmas gift. ,, ' . Sizes small, medium, large and extra large - good pat· tern and color selection. BROWN DUCK SAVE 20% . ,. Choose ca l"hal"tt BILLFOLDS, KEYCASES, SECRETARIATS .AND CIGARETTE CASES. Warm hooded sweaters tor little girls and boys in solids and stripes • •12.00 '9.00 •7.19 '12.00 '9;59 '19.00 •27.00 HOODED SWEATERS }. SALE ' '13.60 '16.00 '16.10 ·•17.60 1 ' • 22.39 'MEN'S PAJAMA SALE! · SLACKS REG. '29.00 SALE '23.19 ~_, '17.00 '20.00 '21.00 '22.00 •28.00 Beautiful fashion· cut slacks.. Many colors · in fitted waists or belted styles. Sizes3 to 20 Warm and com· fortable vests, · Y· necks, turtle necks & crew necks. Sizes' S·M· L REG. '18.00 SALE '14.;19 Sale REG. SWEATERS. AND SLACKS REG. '14.00 SALE '11.19 GU'ITED-Loaes were set at approximately as result of a fire which gutted a large, ~ory frame home owned by Mr. ~~Dd Mrs. Charles Boyles at the comer of Fourth and Mill Sts., in Middleport late Thunday moming. Practically all family belongings were lost. The boule Will termed a total loss by Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst who IIBld the fire started due to an exploston in the kitchen. A daughter of the lacludes Carrilp Suits . . and Buntin& lip.·· . . Assorted Colors.•, . ' .. SALE Fashionable, com fortable and easy care slacks in solid colors or checks . Sizes 3 to Lll and 30 to 40 ' '24• ' Cen'ell. . , Ploucb pointed out that Mn. Wat· ' 11011111 the ll!cGnd- proeecutlng attorney be hu blred since t8king olDee In 1rT8. . : lb. Witaon, 41, llei'Ved u Kent eoancll WCIIDIII rep: •tllli the cltT•IIlltb nrdfl'llm 18'18 to 18'19. llbe I'ICII!ved ber law decree from tile Allnla UllhwiiiQ Sdiool of Law. llbe JIOidl I bldlelar'1 clep'ee from Olilo UnlvwiiiltJ liid a muter's . . . fl'llm 8tllpben F. AUitin State UDI9wii1J In ,._, Mn. Watson ; lll'ftd ber ' tnt.lnllhlp wltb the ~·olftee lll'lltrtllil,.... "ll'a...., IIIW, 1'1 eadtl"', I f111d tt Yflrl elilllenllnl,"IIIII Mn. WidIICIIIl'lllrdinc ber new job. • Mrs. Watson is married to Dr. Walter Watson, c)lalnnan of the Kent state. University School of Music. He has been a member of KSU music faculty since 1966 and was acting director during the 19'19110 academic year. Mrs. Watson and her husband .l'eslde . with their two daughters, Bar~a. 16, and Brtgld, 12, in Kent. Jay Hall, Jr., Cheshire, owner of Jaymar Coal Company and Jaymar Golf Course, will be among 11 outstanding Southeastem Ohio men honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, Thursday, Nov. 20. Hall is a civic minded lnc!lvidual who ts most supportive of all public · efforts but keeps a low profile. According to ~b Evans, SEORC prestdent, this will be the 12th annual awards meeting. Honorees in· clude educators, industrlalilts, mer· chants, and media representatives. Awardli by the Ccu1dl 11r11 made on the basis of contribuUons to southeastem· Ohip by participation and leadership In Community af· fairs. Introduced to the membership for recognition will be Edmond G. Chapman, Jr., JackSon; Fr. Michael Patrol cites two drivers . Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND lAP) -Tiie wfa. lelected ID tile Ollie Lati&T• daDy ... weellJ ,._ 'l'bnnday IIIPI are u faa-: DdyNIUIIber: ue. nlliC -ben oaelluw left Pynmld: 1'7; 1%3;'1.. . IIVHeYea· alx·two-lbree· - ' . ' fOIII'm-tpl, Liicky Buell: A; 008; SAl; 43%10; 458378 flve-lbree; le1'9'1ero-elib1; elgbtflve-tln ee - ; fOIII'lliree-tw.._. aei'G; fOUl'-tlvHigld-lbree &eTen-d- pt. Meshel, Youngstown, to' replace Ocasek. Senate President Pro Tern M. Morris Jactaon, Cleveland, was ousted by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., Dayton. 0caset and six other Democrats boycotted the meeting. Ocasek later said he planned to hold his own organizational" meeting to choose caucus leade!'ll - one in which be intended to be a candidate for leadership. Approval of the !Mue I bill iB expected to highlight the lawmakers' post.electlon session. The banot proposal contains legalities which COWity auditors need to reduce taxes for residential and fann property owne!'ll whose re8l estate bills rise due to periodic reappralsals of property value. It does not affect tax hikes approved by vote!'ll or those stemming from improvements making property more valuable. HaiTy Revenue sharing bill gets House approval WASHINGTON (AP) - A three- enough time before the targeted year elrtension of a multibillion- Dec. 5 adjoununent date of this dollar revenue-sharing program lame-duek Session to resolve dif· Elllfritz, Wellston; Bob Will, Jr., called vital to basic services in cities ferences between the two measures. McArthur; Ora E. Anderson, and counties across the nation is Revenue sharing, begun during Atherui; Jay Hall, Jr., Cheshire · halfway through Congress. Its fate ~chard M. Nixon's presidency, ex· Charles R. Boring, Thomvllle; Do~ now, however, is unclear in the WI- piredSept. 30, the end of fiscal1980, Edwards, Ironton; Frilnk Taylor, predictable lame-duck session. .but the effect has yet to be felt by Portsmouth; Paul C. Hayes, · Rio The House voted Thursday to co~ local govenunents that rely on the: Grande; Eugene R. · Edwards, tlnue ·the f4.6 billion in no-strings- money as an integral part of theil . attached grants to local govern· budgets - ranging from police and· ~elsonvllle; and Evans S. Rand, Jr., Logan. ments through fi.scall983, which will fire protection to civic projects. The Bemard Fultz, Middleport, will end Sept. 30 of that year~ It also next round of grants are not due lUImake the individual presentatons to authorized $2.3 billion a year for til January. the honorees following introductions state govenunents in fiscal1982 and "Revenue sharing contributes 5 of them to the group. 1983. • percent of the local revenues in an Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. dinner · The measure now goes to the average city and substantially more may be pui'chased from the cham- · Senate, which is expected to con- in some communities," the ben at CGIIIIIiei'W at 'Loran. Neia!Jn- aider • lllmBal' , • .._ o/. JU own 1 e:t•,_,.,Mid. vlUe, Athe!UI, Gallipolill, Por- next week. Local oftle!U ar failant eo a· tsmouth, Ironton, r~. ckson, While'Senate approval is likely, lt tend the program might lead to Wellston, and from Rhod Mills, Tate is questionable whether there will be hlgber property taxes and curtailed services. Cline, and Roger Barron. Grate creates seven clocks as family Christmas gifts ..... Two perso118 were cited In traffic accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallla-Meigs ·Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol' said Janice Johnson, 47, Vinton, was southbound on SR 160 at the jWtctlon with SR 325 when she . collided with a northbound car driven by Viola E. Butts, 56, Vinton. According to the report, Butts had pulled Out of 325 when the crash occurred. There were no injuries and damage was slight to Johnson's car. Butts was cited for failure to yield right of way. The patrol went to.SR 7 following a two-carcrashat6:30 p.m. Troopers said Virginia H. Grover, 72, Gallipolis, was stopped In traffic on Gallipolis Township Rd. 1073, preparing to make a right turn onto SR 7, when she collided With a northbound car driven by Ted W. Stoney, 53, Gallipolis. Moderate damage was reported to both cars and.Grover was cited for failure to yield right of way. The patrol also investigated a minor two-car collision m Meigs CountY early Thursday evening. Troopers IIBid Max E. Hill, 32, Racine, and Oris A. Hubbard, 59, Syracuse, were trav~ on SR 124 at 6:10p.m. when Hubb&ld swerved left, preparing to make a right turn, and was struck by Hill, whc) was Wl8ble to stop. Damage was · moderate to both C81'11andnocitations were issued. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers have declared a weekend truce in a lame duck session marked by House passage of a property· tax revision bill and a political bloodletting among Senate Democrats. Legislation protecting residential property owners from inflationsparked hikes In their"property tax bills awaits the Senate next week. . The bill, authorized by voter approval of state Issue l on Nov. 4, cleared the House 116-1 Thursday. But Its passage was overshadowed by the dwnping of Sen. Oliver Ocasek, Akron, as Senate Democrat leader in the 114th General Assembly, which convenes in January. The GOP gained control of the Senate on Nov.4. . Eight of the 15 Senate Democrats caucused Thursday and chose Sen. ·ayBobHoeflich Middleport's multi-lalehted Gene Grate has done it again! Grate's latest accomplislunent - and be has had maliy during his lifetime - is the creation of seven beautiful, seven feet high grandfather clocks. The clocks will be given to relatives and friends. Few of WI are equipped with the patience or the talent to tackle one such clock. Seven would be "the tmpoeaible dream." However, Grate embarked on the project June 15 and has now completed the seven prize time pieces which are presently In the living room of his attractive home overlooking the Ohio River in Middleport. Making his own pattern - no do-ityourself kits for Grate - the retired Middleport !lanker worked abnoat every day from 8 a.m. Wltil after 10 p.m. at night - a pretty long work day even for "a labor of love." A collector for many years, Grate has leamed how to repair and refinish the aged clocks in his collec- before the clock Idea materlalize<l. There wasn't enough on hand, tion and best of all, particularly in . however, for ''seven cherries'' so his new project, be has a wide hence, the "chocolate" evolved. In September, Grate staged a parknowledge on sources of supply: Knowing where to locate all 'of the ty for family and friends then anmaterials he needed for the grand- nounced that each family present father clocks was quite a boost to his would receive one of the grandfather clocks. The clock cabinets were one-man assembly line. Silt of the clocks' cabinets are nearly completed at that time. The cabinets were nwnbered and made of cherry while the seventh is through a drawing each family learpatterned of walnut. Grate· refers ned which of the seven clocks they jokingly to the clocks as "silt would receive when completed. A cherries and a chocolate." sister, Mrs. Frances McConnick of Residents who know the Grate Family background - ownership of Seattle, wash., new in for the Septhe Purity Ice Cream Co., and the tember gathering. Parts used In creating the S;.'Ver diary shops operated in conjunction with the company a nwnber of years elegant time pieces are from all back- can relate to the "flavora" of over. The '.'works came from Mason the cabinets. Grate says the '"siJ: and Sullvan in Osterville, Mass. cherries and a chocolate" sounds Grate - dl:lsatlsfled with the round like an order for cones in one of the pendulums whi.ch were .supplied at a·considerable expense replaced dairy shops of by-gone days. Lwnber for the clock cabinets has them with the more sophisticated been in Grate's possession for quite lyre pendulums. a few years. It was purchased ion~ (Continued on page lO) �-. 3-'lbe Daily Sent!J!e!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Nov. 14, 1M) 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 14, 1980 -Mystery surrounds '80 draft Opinions & Comments . .. I I ' 111E DAILY SENTINEL of= • fl ' . ' •' . , . • '· f '..,.A IVSPSIU.. . I DEVOTED TO 11IE ' INTERMDF MEIGS-MASON AREA arr weleomecl. They sboWd be IHS thaa 310 wordiiGq (er tub)HI te redia~ dta bf Ute tor) ud mlllt be stped wllb lbe sipee'l addreu.. NaiDtl may be wtdlllekl.,.. pubUeiUoa. Hnrner, • request, Dames wW be diac:IO&ed. Letten sllouid bt Ia&... tu&e, addraaQbj... ' aolpe.....Udt~ . I'll dolly exc:ept SOiunlay by The Obi<> v&Uey PubllJhlo& eo..,..r- Mulllmedla, Ill<., Ul Sl, Pomt:ro)', Ohio 4S'Tt!!l. Bulinets OffI~ Pbone 99to !1.5&. Editorial~ ttz..!U'7. Seeelld.clan polta&e paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. . Nat~Ml adYerdllq representative, LaDdoa Asaoclates, SlOl Euclkl Ave., C)evelaDd, Ohio Lolltn ."'' • • l • \ .. \ 14115. . 'l1le AtaCitlated Praa il excluively entitled to the ue for publkatiOII ol aD .,... dJI..,&cbea cmUled &o lb.! aewa.-pcr aod &lao the local news publiBbed ben:la. PubiiJber GOaerol MIJ'. Hlty Edllor Newo Editor ~~ llobert Wlqett Rebert Hoellldl DoleR~UIIeb,Jr. I \! I I' I t!lm~ ~._.,...,~=·- ~v I ! .. Larry Buttner Dave Winfield May join Reds Medical ·Board hill delayed House action on a Senate-passed bill giving the Ohio Medical Board new powers to police physicians has been delayed following lltb-hour complaints about !he measure. . The House Rules Conunittee sent !he bill, sponsored by Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, 0-Ravenna, back to !he Health and Retirement Committ!ll! for further study. Rep. Jolm D. Thompson, 0-Cleveland, conunittee chainnan, said the panel plans to consider several amendments before clearing the way for a possible floor vote next week. Reconsideration of the bill came as lawmakers returned to the Statehouse on Wednesday for a post-election session expected to last two or three weeks. The House called for a vote today on a measure designed to protect residential property owners from inflation-sparked hikes in real estate taxes. The bill, sponsored by Rep. William E. Hinig, 0-New Philadelphia, contains the legal mechanics needed to implement State Issue I, which was approved by voters Nov. 4. The meaSure allows property to be split into two categories lor applying tax reductions to certain classes of real estate affected by periodic reappraisals. Such classification had been prohibited by the Ohio Constitution prior to the amendment approved by voters. Under the pending measure, county auditors are required to classify :each parcel of property as being residential-agricultural or part of a -second class covering all other land such as commercial-industrial. Rules :for the classification are to be adopted by the state Commissioner of Tax ·Equalization. Separate tax reduction factors will be computed by the .commissione,r for each of !he two classes. · Backers of the measure said earlier that the measure could provide :savings of $30 to $50 annually on the tax bills of homeowners facing :property reappraisals in the futlire. . The bill cleared Hinig's Ways and Means Committee ll-1 Wednesday. House approval would send it to the Senate· where quick action is expected.- . Postponing consideratioo of the medical board bill roincfded with a · demonstration by about 200 people outside the Statehouse on Wednesday. The protesters said the measure would severely limit altemativ.e fonns of health care in Ohio. Opponents, led by the National Health Action Conunittee, said the bill increases the penalty for practicing medicine without a license, even if the accused did not use drugs or medication. "You could get five years in prison for being a midwife," said William Boyland, a Columbus attorney, at the rally. The former municipal judge aild Democratic mayoral candidate said lawmakers have not really studied many items included in the bill. He : asked citizens to urge their elected representatives to debate the · measure. According tO Thompson, one amendment planned for the bill would eliminate a section that would have boosted penalties for unllcensed midwifery in Ohio. . Today in history. • • · Today is Friday, Nov. 14, the 319th day of 1960. There are 47 days left in :the year. . Today's highlight in history: · On Nov. 14th, 1935, President Franklin ~elt proclaimed !he Philippine Islands a commonweallh and pledged independence by 1946. . On this date: · In 1775, American troops led by Benedict Arnold invaded Canada's Quebec Province. In 1856, James Buchanan was elected the 15th president of the United States. : In 1942, World War I ace Eddie Rlckenbacker and seven other Americans were rescued from a life raft 23 days after their plane went down in the Pacific. And in 1973, Brilain's Princess Anne was married to a commoner Capt. Mark Phillips. Ten years ago, some 300,000 people were killed when a cyclone and giant waves devastated the southern coast of East Pakistan and islands in the Bay of.Bengal. Five years ago, Spain, Morocco and Mauritania reached · an agreement on the future of the SpanishSahara. , One year ago, President Jinuny Carter ordered a freeze of all Iranian assets in the U.S. Berry's World ® 1980 by NEA Inc. ~,,:e~ "HI, there! I'm running for president and I would like to ask you for your vote In 1984:" • Contradictions: they happen all .the By Don Graff A disturbing headline appeared in li)e New York Times recently: "Saudis, rebuffed by Carter, warn they may go elllewhere for arms." The story, in brief, is that Saudi Arabia has requested bomb racks · for !he 60 F·15 fighters it has ordered · from the United States and Washington has turned It down. A contradictory response, it might appear, considering that Washington has already demonstrated its concern at Sa udi Arabia's exposed position in the warring Mideast by agreeing to provide, at Saudi request, four electomic surveillance planes. The explanation is that the lattey planes do not have <ifensive capability, !he former do. The prospect of employment of biimt>equipped F-15s by a hostile Arab state is strenuously opposed by Israel, for whose exposed position Washington has equal concern. So what ellle is new? The United · States is once again caught between !he contradictory interests of two mutually antagonistic clients. It · . happens all the time. True, except that here we have an especially insightful instance of how convoluted the Mideast situation has become. . Back to that headline, where is !he "elsewhere" the Saudis might have in mind? Usually, the word is immediatelY understood to mean the Soviet Union, and It is used deliberately to shake up the war game players in Washington (or in much less frequent employment by a Soviet client, it means !he United States, with the Kremlin expected to be seized by a similar spasm). agreement for training and equipping of Saudi security forces. They are naturals as an alternative anns source for the Saudis and others. Not in the case of the superconservative Saudis, however. They have in mind another "elsewhere" with which they and some of their l)eighbors are already.well acquainted. France. The French already have contracted to provide the Saudis with $3.5 billion worth of small warships and coast-defense equipment, ·. and they have just signed an tim~_ But It raises some disturbing prospects. If the · Iran-Iraqi war drags on, It could lncreaaingly . become a contest between French and American anns, with which what's left of the Iranian mllltary establ1shment is equipped Particularly so if release of the Tehran hostages bringa a resumptiCJII -of the flow ofU. S. materiel tolnm. '111at is a situation that could have em. barras8ing repercuBBlOIIII wl.tbin the Western allianee, SliChaa It lB. · ItiB, however, a situation Western · · anns sellers have brought upon themselves, and It could be even worse for one of them. France Is, after the two superpowers, !he world's third-ranking anns supplier and far and away the most active in the g~o Mideast market. It has already supplied belligerent Iraq with some $2 billion worth of sophisticated equipment and more is reported in the pipeline, including rockets, field guns and· possibly Mirage jets. The French are proving the~ selves to be very much friend& in need for the Iraqis at a bile when the latter's traditional sappliers, the Suppose Saudi 1\rabia, for all ita Soviets, . appear to have twned · skill to date in dodging actual indown, if not completely of!; the flow . volvement during during more than of arms. three decades of intermittent For the French, it Ill part pure • Mideaatem confilcts, is drawn Into' business and part sharp poUUca. the present war on the side of Iraq. Paris apparently sees the regime in '111at would mean Saudis With the Baghdadasdestinedtoemergefrom latest in U. S. weapona f!gbting the pr,sent upheaval as !he Iranians with the latest in U. S.' strongest presence in the ..rea, and weapona, or cloae to it. it wants to be in with a winner. Nowthat'sdiBturbing, Energy innovation: basic requirement . NEW YORK (AP) - T\te availability and moderate cost of energy, and the willingness and ability to innovate are among the · most basic requirements in restoring vitality to !he United States economy. Few knowledgeable critics dispute that assertion, but there exists great disagreement on how to bring it about. The goal is clear, it seems, but the route isn't. And maybe not even !he starting line. Here are two observations on the situation that might bring the starting line into better focus. -From an address by E.E. David, president of Exxon Research and Engineering Co., former science advisor to the president and former ,president of the American Association for the Advancement of The ~old Science: "The problems of innovation today are USually documented by statistics on research and development budgets, particularly as a percent of gross national product. The U.S. figure has been stagnant while others have been increasing ... "Actually, there is a sense of vitality in industrial research and development. Industry's R&D budgets have been rising steadily since 19'12, and last year U.S. industry spent a record $24 billion of its own funds on R: :D for new technologies for the 80s and beyond familiar wilh them ... "One cause is a loss of spirit by the. public: There are proliferating f~ of risk-taking alld unfamiliar teclmology. These 1te reinforced by volatile ~ovenunent regulation and by loss Of confidence in institutions of all kinds. I "When we are not fearful and uncertain, we are contentious. It is a . fact that the United States has four · times as many lawyers per capita as West Germany, and 20 Urnes as many as Japan." -From an article by Prof. Walter D. Fackler, in "Issues Ideas," a University of Chicago publlcaUon: · "No one can peer ahead at the 1980s without seeing energy problems. What can one say except that energy is a disaster area ... Witc. "The problem today is not wilh industrial support levels. The problem is with the declining demand for what RXD produces. The symptoms are clear enough and most of you are ness wnat we have done: .. "For years we controlled the price ·(and. underpriced) natural gas, and · , thus encouraged overuse and mlsule : of this premiuq~ fuel while running . down our reseM!s. We even rebuffed the Mexicans when we could • have enlarged our long-run 1111pply at· bargain price&. "In respo01e to OPEC we con- • :trolled domestic crude oil prices below world levels and sullllldlzed : imports 011 a large scale through an entiUementa program. "We are now decontrolling domestic oil prices gradually, rather : than instantaneously, and adding an excess pronta tax on production of domestic oil, Gradualiam bere. Is simply stupid becauae It creates lBrge and certain fiDanclal incentives to d'eiay production." fashioned way', of keeping warm By Robert Walters SPOKANE, Wash. (NEA) Marilyn Fichtenberg is a relatively recent convert to the ranks of those who heat !heir homes with wood· stoves, but she's already an enthusiastic booster of "the oldfashioned way" of keeping wann in !he winter. "It's great. I reaDy enjoy it- and it's economical and efficient,\• says Mrs. Fichtenberg, who lives with· her husband on a farm outside the city. "We build up a fire before we go to bed and it heats the whole house overnight." The Fichtenbergs are among milliona of American families who have turned to wood rather than oil, gas, coal or electricity as a fuel for space heating, thus revetslng a decades-l9ng trend and helping to .reduce petrolewnimporta. As recently ali 1940, wood was !he primary sOurce of heat for more than 52 percent of all homes here in the Pacific Northwest and almost 23 percent of all houses lhroughout the country. But those figures plummeted in !he wake of the post-World War U housing boom. By 1975, only 1.3 pefcent of all the nation's households relied on wood as their 1ilain heating fuel. Soaring prices fell' "Coorrventional" tuds, incr~as~tl pub:ic collcrm .1bout conservation and the growing. fuel in a demonstration project that, popularity. of . a back-to-basics involves providing interest-free· philosophy now have combined to loans to members qf a Georgia produce a dramatic renalssanc~ for . electric cooperative who are In- : wood-burning stoves. terested in buying wood-burning t'.n analysis commissioned by the stoves. A nationwide survey conducted i Bonneville Power Administration last year by the Gallup OrganlzaUOJl ' shows !hat woOd now heats 2:.4 per- rural• Today's commenta_ry cent of all American homes, almost · twice as many 1111 five years ago. In . Oregon, Washington, Idaho and· Montana, !he comparable figure is 10.2 percent. On the other side of the continent, a survey conducted by the Maine Audubon Society shows that 46 percent of all liomeowriers in the state burned wood ·in stovea, furnaces or fireplaces during the winter of 19'1778. Th011e interviewed estimated they reduced their winter heating bills by an average,of 44 percent of $283 per household. "Wilh savings like that, It's not surprising t)lat 98 percent of all wood burners intend to continue. Wling firewood," says Audubon of· ficial Elizabeth Swain. · · In the South, the Tennessee Valley •IUUlvnty is promoting firewood as a. for the Wood Energy Inatltute found ' that 5 million honoeownera now have! a working wood stove and an equal number have given a "great deal" of: thought to buying one. When l'lillpOO- ' dents in that survey were ubd· what meaaurea they bad taken to reduce home heating COIJta, INming · wood ranked fourth, behind Cllliy lowering the tl'.etJDiilllat, inaulating the houae and inltalllng storm Wlndowa and doors. , Although indullrlal and co~ mercia I applications remain limited, wood Is 1111!11 u the primary fuel at a rubber~ and I'IIIOrt hotel in Dixville Notch, N. li., a paper mill in Gilman, Vt., a tutlle mill In Arag011, Ga., and llCOl'8l of similar facilities lhroughout the country. Wood i~ not a panaceas for the iiauon'i energy }XOblemi. 1be Georgia-Pacific Corp., one of the country's timber companies, estimates that wood would replace only 10 pen:ent of all current energy sources If all new forest growth wu bumed every )'ear. i Wood stoves, especially thole tn-' . stalled or maintained improperly, . can be serious fire . buarda. In-' tenalve .cultivation anci accelerated.; harvelltlng of timber land could produce advene long-term 0!10- ~ seqnencea for the country'• forests. But wood can becmle a ll&niflcailt.' element in the blend of energy ' 1:e1. The technology Ia well estfhllahed, the COlt Is relatively low, the resource II renewable and,. the environmental conaeqllellCel are. ' m1nlma1. ·. A well-coordinated · effort"' to : promote wood u a IOUrce of beat· · could reduce the country's depen- . : dence on Imported oil by 2 millie~~ "'. barrell per day or more wbiJe cut- · ting heatiDg COlli In half for many . bomeownera. . ' ~ Is no encourqiiJiellt tG:• overdo plastic e~:peilditur•, ; • however. Tbe IIP''W"I of the!. JII'OII'IIIII areemph'*'niU. - · credit hu ~ ..,bUahed, It II to.' be lllld With l'lltralnt.and 1'81p011-; slbiiiQ'. SUre, sure. NEW YORK (AP) -'lbere was an air of mystery surrounding baieball's l'IH!IItry draft today after Rllll LeFlore and Tug McGraw, two of the biggest names available In the , talent grab bag, were all but ignored · by the 28 clubs. LeFlore, the . speedy outfielder who stole f11 bues last season, wu selected only once - almost aa an atterthougbt in the lltb rwnd by the Chicago White Soz. McGraw, one of PIUJIIdelpbla's World Series heroes, was Ignored completely, not selected at all. Ullller the rules of the draft, both playera become eligible to negotiate with all :r .najor league clubs. Now come the questlona. Why would Dave W. Roberta, a utllltyman with routine credentials, be the IJlC1IIt popular selection, chosen by 12 teems? Why would journeyman outfielder Jim Dwyer, who has already played for five clube, be No.2 on the shopping list, picked by 11 teams? And whY "Ould more f~r II8IIlell like LeFlore and McGraw; be virtua1J,y ignored? lbne think It was a case of bargain-basement sbopplng. Tearna !mow Roberta and Dwyer can~ demand the kind of cootract nwnbera l.eFJore and McGraw can. "I was very surpriaed," said Paul Owens, director of player peraonnel for tbe World Champion Phlladelpbla Phillles. "It waa like It wu two separate drafts, one for LeFlore and McGraw and one for the other players. Maybe it's a trend. Players who inl!lcated !hey would try for blg IIIUIIB ... lilaybe clubs are finally getting to the point where they say, ''lblli has gone far enough."' That's one theory. Another ia that the draft ia really a cheaa game, a battle of nerves with clubs waiting each other out. '111at's Marvin Ill said to be thinking $13 million over Mllier's theory. " I tlilnk this was an outgrowth of 10 years and Sutton Ill talking about c · last year when clubs deliberately ~.ooo for four years. "I truly think I can sign both ·of hung back as long as a player had one pick or no picks because under them, " said Ted Turner, boss of tiM .. the rules, when a player is drafted Brav~. "I've talked to Winfield and '· by less than two teams, It Ill not Sutton and I find them both necessary to draft him or give up an genuinely interested In playing for amateur choice If you sign him," the Atlanta. I went to the finish line with executive director of !he Players Pete Rose and !hat's where I expect to be with Winfield and Sutton. Then Association said. Another intriguing side of the it'suptothem." draft comes from the other elrtreme -the ~rlced auction It created. for the service& of slugger Dave Winfield ·and pitcher Don Sutton. Both ,---;-4--~----·----~~ MEIGS ~ were picked by 10 teams - three ,II t below the limit allowed. The bidding ·1 IQUIPMENT CO. t' began inunediately. I Five teams- the New York Meta,' ·I Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·2176 I I the New York Yankees, !he Atlanta ·t 1 Hours: 8-5 Mon.· Fri. I Braves, the Pittsburgh Pirates and , 8-12 Sal. I the Cleveland Indians picked those • I Closed Sunday 1two players in the first two rounds. i l.tnternolional New Idea 1 . : The price tags are high. Winfield_ &:N•~•'";--.~...:qulpment i Choice of 12 clubs Biittner anxious to be with Reds _B owl bids 'up for grabs' By Auoclated Prell The poaslbillUes could bowl you over. Just who 'irlll be beaded to what college football bowl games pretty much will be decided this weekend ... or nezt ... or the next. Actually, bowl bida will officially !le tendered Saturday, though many of the major postseason games won't have solidmatchups. For inltance, No.1 Georgia, the only major unbeaten, untied team in the .nation, can cllncb the Soutbeaatern Conference crown and the holt spot in the Sugar Bowl by defeatiDg Auburn on Saturday. But if , the Bulldogs stwn~e . against AUburn, either Alabama, M!Misslppi State or Loualana State could wind up in New Orleans oo New Year'sDay. , "I Imagine there's some added ,presaure," said Georgia Coach Vln'ce Dooley of h1B top-ranked team, "but we're relaxed, just as we have been for the first nine games of the LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 80·242-EL·FAC. to review the fuel procure· ment pract1ces and poli· cies of The Ohio Power Company , the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjust· ment Clause, and related maffers . Thi s hearing is scheduled at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, NCNember t8, 1980 at the City Council Ofl ice. 218 Cleveland Ave . S.W.. Canton. Ohio 44702. All interested persons will be given an opportu nity to be heard . Further infor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By David M. Polk, Secretary and the !Oiler being considered for Bowl Virginia is at No.lS North the Fiesta, Gator and Garden State Carolina, which is tops in !he Atlanbowls. tic Coast Conference and said to be a -No.7 Ohio State, which ia atlowa lock for the Peach. No.18 SMU plays and needs a win to remain in the run- at Texas Tech and afterwards Ill exning for the Rose - the Buckeyes pected to get an Invite from the are certain to get a bid to a bowl Holiday Bowl. even If they fall short of Paaadena. In a key SEC contest, it's l.SU vs. -No.4 Nebraska and No.!O No.!9 Mississippi State at Jackson. otlahoma, the favorites for the Big The victor remains in !he hunt for Eight title and a llpOt in the Orange the conference title and a slot in the Bowl. Tbe Combullkers travel tb Sugar Bo'irl - provided Georgia Iowa State while the Sooners en- loses - while both are being con•terta1n Missouri, which also has a sidered for the Hall of Fame, ·shot at the conference champlonahlp Tangerine and Peach bowls. .and !he Miami game. All three Second-ranked Southern Califorschools Will receive bids, with !he nia, which Is on Pacific-10 probation Uberty and Sun bowls figuring to In- , and ineligible for a bowl, will try to vite the conference rwmersup. slow Washington's march for the -Eastern independenta Pitt, No.8 Rose Bowl. No.17 UCLA, also on conand at Army this week, and No.9 \ ference probation, plays at Arizona Penn State, which visits Temple. State, and No.20 Florida, needing a Both Pitt a:nd Penn · State have good showing for a Tangerine Bowl designa on·the Orange Bowl, With the berth, is at Kentucky. Cotton, Sugar, Uberty, Gator and ~.,.._-------'---l.---------Fiesta bowls also poeslbillties. , -No.12 Baylor, which like : • Georgla, baa the opportunity to clln-1 ell a hoe! spot on N~ Year's Day. : 1be ~ Del!d just a ~eat Rice to · nail down the Southwest Conference and the'invitation to the Cotton. -No.lS Brigham Young and UJU'811ked ' Co!C11'8do State, who face off for first place in the Western ' Athletic Conference. Tbe Jjgbpowered BYU offense will attract several bowl offers even if the .. ·0oupra loee the. WAC CI'OW'Il. 'lbe wilmer ol tbe WAC goes to the Holiday Bo'irl. , -No.14 South Carolina, which· plays Wake Forest on Saturday, is · said to be a shoo-In for the Gator · CINCINN<\TI (AP) -Larry Blitt"This Is a longshot;'' said Dick ner seemed anxious to talk contract Wagner, Reds president, who has with the Cincinnati Reds but Dave never signed a free agent or given a Winfield's representative was guaranteed contract. "Winfield is a dubious following the Cincinnati player who has all the tools, and selections in the major league rewe're taking a· charice. I'll walt and entry draft. , · see what the tariff Ill. If It's in outer Bilttner, 33, a veteran of 10 years space, we'll get out." With the Chicago Cubs, said in a ' Wagner said he planned to talk telephone Interview Tbursdil.y, "I'm with Winfield's attomey Friday. really looking forward to a chance to Jim BI'QWIIer, Blittner's Chicago play 'irlth the Red&. They have a attorney, said he belleved there was good organlzaton, a winning ball a good chance a deal could be IDiide club and I kind of want to stay in !he with Cincinnati. Midwest." "My understanding Is that the Bilttner, who plays~ base, out- Reds have paid signing bonuses in field and has bee!! used by the Cubs lieu of g1181'8lltees. Off the top of my as a lefthanded pinch hitter, was head, I don't think that's going to be ·also selected by the San Francisco a problem. I think there'~· a good Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates. chance we may work something out. "San Francisco wouldn't be one of "Since I don't really think the my ftrst choices. Pittsburgh ... so- Reds are going to go after Winfield, season.'' so," Blittnei' said. BUttner Is really the only player No.5 Alabama, mean)dllle, plays Winfield, the former San Diego they'll be talking to," Browner said. In the apotllgiK game of the Padres outfielder, was drafted by 12 Blittner hit .246 last season · weekend, a matchup with No.6 Notre teams, including the ·New York allhough he has a lifetime average Dame. Tbe winner II expected to get Yankees. Hls , attorney, Richard of .272. the other bid to the Sugar Bowl M01111, seemed dubious about CinWagner said that although he wu provided Georgia wins or ties with cinnati. looking for righthandedhltting, "We Auburn - whlle the loser could be "Now, the Rals ~uld come to draft where we think we can help headed to the CoUCIII Bowl The negotiate. I asswne Mr. Wagner )las ourselves." nationally televised game ia a consomethiJig enticing enough to in' "He ia a good contact bitter. Biltt. frontatioo between the two teams tens! Dave., I &88UIIle that he Ill ner is a fellow our organl2aUori has wblcb preceded~ at the top ol willing to change hla views on long liked for a whlle. We talked to the 'the poDs. guaranteed cootracta, or else · he Cuba in '79 and again 1aat year," Alabmna Coach Be8l' Bryant baa would conclude that h1B position about a trade, Wagner said. 3M career victories but he baa never NOU!d preclude signing Dave." beaten the Irish. Tbe Crlm8on Tide ia a 7-point favorite to change that but BryiUit IBn't lmpreued by the .-------------i. odda. "I don't like our chances," said . 'I • ' . ' ' BAUM'S TR E CLEVELAND (AP) - Tlie up With the things Jimmy Is well .Bryant, wholle club wu beaten 6-2 · Cleveland Indians make no secret of connected with. He can help with the by Mississippi State two weeks ago, "'lbey're a big team with a great their desire to sign a top pitcher anc111aty benefits." JOHNSON'S Paul would not aay what ldnd of a ·defense. We're just not that good." from the pool of free agents parENERGY ticipating in professional baseball's package he's wlliini to give Sutton One must woncJer just how good to sign with the Indiana, aayiDg only . Notre Dame Is after being held to a re attry draft. CONVERTER 1be American League Indiana "He (Sutton) has a lot of pttclllng 1 3-3 tie last week by lowly Georgia selected pitchers in four of their first left. Tech. ·. five picks Thursday, grabbing early Sutt011 topped the list altO lndlaM' "1bls Ill the most important game tOr Loll Angeles Dodgers' ace Don picks, followed by San Diego of the year for 118," said Irish Coach Padres' slugging outfielder Dave Dan Devine, whose 11quad may have· Sutton. "I don't know if we can sign Sui· Winfield and pitchers Bill Traven of been looking ahead to Alabama last ton," said Gabe Paul, president of Milwaukee, Geoff Z8hn of-Minnesota week. ' the American League team. "The and Jobn D'Acqulsto of Montreal. , Also IOPldng ahead to bowl bids atICWi)Od-~~i'rting to Dodgen couldn't sign him. We're Cleveland's aecood ftve choices .terthelrgamesSalurdayare: existing furnace, atyour going to take the gamble. I think we were TOI'Oilto thltd ha""Pl'lD Roy . · No.U Michigan and tached to your duct work. have a good chance though. Maybe Howell, Teu.s deslpat.ed bittey who face off in a nationally better than some teams.'' Rusty Staub, Seattle centerflelder battle at Ann Arbor, 'irltb the 985-3301 Sutton, 311, is ~off a 1~ Juan Beniquez, Boston outfielder _staying alive in the Rose Bowl CHESTER, OHIO With the Dodgers: He Willi picked by ~lm Dwyer and Baltimore outf1eJder 10 teams and Is known to be asking a $2.5 million cootract for five yeara. .>at If Kelly. Paul falla to attract Suttoo, he He bu WOil 230 games in his career. probably will go hard altar Travers Paul bues his enthusiasm about · or Zahll. Travers, 28, wu 1H With signing Sutton Cll the Indians' In- Milwaukee 1aat tiii&ICJII and has coming new ownerahip. Sutton has become a pltj:her rather than eJLPi md a desire to get inta thrower, Paul said. Zalm, 33, wul._ .. televllion, ~ pn18p1Ctive new co· 18 'irltb Minnesota wltb 13 complete ' owner James Nederlander bat games and ftve shutouts, · ' stroog ties in show bUsbleu. Delplte receiving a letter from "Jimmy can belp becalllll! he's got Sail Diego outfielder Dave Winfield. connecU0111 wltb agencies and talent aaldng not to be drafted by . . ·agenclel," Paul aald. '.'.lt'a___nll_ Cleveland, Paul made Winfield a . liioWn that Sutton wants to let set second 1'0IIIId choice. Indians draft Sutton ~, VALUE year riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~--------~~ FULTON-THOMPSON INVENTORY REDUCTION SALEFARM MACHINERY DRAS:t'ICALLY REDUCED! II IMPORTANT .NOTICE ntiS WEff(;s NELSON'S.DRUGSiORE SALE PRICES ARE GOOD tHROUGH SUNDAY NOvEMIQ.16 t •H f \ ' • t• 1 save our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi, Upper 10, ulet Rife and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. SURE WIN FEED'S CALF STARTER TRM:TORS, WAGONS, PlpWS, TEDDE~ IIUSH HOGS, SCRAPER BLADES, MANURE SPREADERS, AND ·MUCH MORE. .DEUTZ • MAsso fERGUSON • NEW HOUMD • CHORE BOY • PAlZ • FARM SUPPUES. FOR AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD WASHER FLlJID 1 GaL '. IS 89• . EVERYTHIMG MUST GO Ill Fu.Thompson Tractor Sales $PRING • M-f 992-5101 SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS PH. 180 MULBERRY Avt 992-211~ . · POMEROY, 01110 >. �....TbeDaU:r !Ientine!, Mlddleport·P<IDet"oy, O., Friday, Nov. l4,19110 'Hints for Holidays offered November 18 J Y-our Libraries By Ellea Bell, MelgaCOUDtyLibrarlan Do you have a child-sized costwne left over from ·Halloween and no smaller children to wear It In future years? Have I got a deal for you! On a recent businesslvaCIItion trip to Colwnbus, I stopped at tfle most Jlkely place - the Public Ubrary of Colwnbus and Franklin County. They, too, have a Carnegie library building; but it sure is different inside from ours. For one thing, ln· · stead of a Children's Room, they have a Center for Discovery. It has toys to play with and to borrow, animals to watch and fondle, :costwnes to wear or borrow, classroom collections all pacltages and ready to go, specially trained 'children's libraries, and a very large room just crammed iun of books. ,. Now some of that your favorite libraries wouldn't. want (animals, for instance), .some of It we have (toys to play with in the libraries and classroom collections for teachers, though they're not pre-packaged), and some we don't have SJ)Ilce for (a ,...mlful. of books). But one thing maybe you can supply - lli'!Se costumes. Every year at Halloween, the local stores sell HallOween costwnes. If you have one or more costwnes that you think you won't use again, how ' about donating them to your libraries? Gifts to your libraries are tax deductible, so this should be a great way to get some extra mileage out of your money. W.e think our pint-sized patrons will have fun dreaslng up all year, not just on Halloween. But we are also concerned about thetr $Sfely, So if you were tblnklng of donating Aunt Suzy's feather-trimmed dress or Uncle J.oe's tuxedo, please don't. We don't want to take a cllance on a child tripping on something long and getting !lurt. Any costwne in a. child's size will be very welcome. And don't forget to have a staff ·member sign a paper saying that you contributed a costwne worth whatever you think your donation is worth. Then all of us will be happy! Polly's Pointers Musty braided rug ByPoDy,Cramer . SpecW correspoodent · DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to get the musty smell out of a heavy braided rug that could be The public Ia Invited to the "Hints For The Hol1dars" workshop on Tuesday, to be held at S\. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy both clay and evening, Tuesday, Nov. 18. Registration fee is $1 per person. Door prizes will be presented at various times throughout the program, i!p011110red by the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Clubs. . The daytime aesalon beginS at 10 a.m. with Sharon Stewart of Syracuse demonstrating bow to make "Ean Holiday Petits Fours." "If you've ever been timid about questioning a repairman or unable to defend yourself when treated unfairly, you'll be sure to learn a lot • from "It's Your Choice," a presentation by Merle Howard, a Gallla County Extension Homemaker. She'll be I!Kjliainlng the dlHerences among assertive, aggressive, and pass! ve behavior and offer suggestions for becoming a stronger, more self-sufficient person," says Diane Eberts, Meigs Co. Extension Agent. Diana Eberts, Home Economics, will be demonstrating "Creative Crepe Cookery" as an easy technique in making meals more ap- · petizing as well as a different way to use leftovers. Each person will have the opportunity to make hls own dessert crepe to eat along with the potluck lunch at noon. Guests are asked to bring a covered dlsh and table service. Bring a recipe of the food carried in. Beverages will be furnished, The afternoon session begins at 1 p.m. with Iris Baker and Shirley Huston of Syracuse showing the art of "Coordinating Your Christmas Decorations." "Festive · Fllled Cookies" will be dernOIIItrated• by Beale Hudson, a ID8IIIbel' of the Homemaken Unllmlted Club. Patty As beck is also a member of that club and will share her knowledge of bow to "Save Time and Money with Homemade Master Mixes." Donna Brown, Hocking County Extension Agent, Home Economics, will close the daytime .-ion with ldeaa on "Energy Saving Window Treat- ments.'' The aesalOn will open up again Sentinel Social Calendar ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov.lt,19110 SUNDAY F1UDAY REVIVAL, Nov.111-22attbe Um.nt · RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Olive Couununlty Church, -..• ..,-r. tom. Revolution, 1:30 p.m: Frlday at the horne of Mrs. George MOI'I'ia. Allen Elberfeld of HWitington, Corps of r;:=::iii~ -==-=~=:::;;;=:. ~. will talk on the Ohio River, past, present and future. SQUARE DANCE 8 tO 11 p.m. FOR FALL SEASON Friday at Meigs Senior Citizens CenLarge selection of house ,, ter; music by Striilg Dusten. Ad·' mission, $1. · plants and hanging ' ba~~..t!l.. MARY SHRINE 37, While Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a silent auc-; I lion wtien they meet Friday at 8 p.m. ' at the Masonic Temple In Pomeroy. ~·! VOICE OF Uberty Choir' practice. svraucse,·oti.- -- 992·5776 , , aesslon at 7:30 this evening at the· . Open Daily Mon.·Sat. · Pomeroy United Methodist Church' 9t5 _ to prepare for a ~it concert at Meigs Junior High School; auditorium on Nov. 30. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY ·Teachers · Assn. meeting, 12· Saturday, Meigs Inn, with Mrs. :E;ve!ynl'roffi!t, Mason, presenting 1 LAST WEEKEND the program. Show Starts At 7 P.M. '· NOW-'-QPEN_ HUBBARD'S .GREENHOUsE' ; : about 8:30 p.m. for browsing and begin the evening aesalon at 7 p.m. Vera Van Meter from Pomeloy Flower Shop will be demollllrating her skills at "Creating Beautiful Bows. .. Patty Albeck will share the Homemade Muter Mixes. "EX• pensive Candiea Made Inex· pensively" will be shown by Loretta Rogers and Juanita Core of the Homemaken Unllmlted Club. Sonia Panona, a new member, will allo share "Homemade Chrlllmaa TO MEET MONDAY . Decorations." The Meigs County Churches of 'lbose attending In tbe Mning will Cbrist Men's FellOWBblp ww meet aI: ·1 see the crepe dernOIIItration and 7:3Q p.m. Monday at the Dexter· have the opportunity to prepare a Church of Cbrist. crepe to eat. All Ingredients and beverages will be provided. We'U NO BuRNING PERMITI'ED . finish up the evening around 9 p.m. .There will be no burning perChrlstmaa decoration and gift ideas will be displayed by the 'l'blrd milled in the VIllage of Syracuse unWedneaday Homemakers Club and til further notlee, the Syracuse the Homemakers Unllmlted Club. ,__Po_li_ce_Chl_ef_has __ ordered _ _. _ _ _~-t ' There will .also be displa)'ll of some of the !lema demclllltrated, infonnation on constructing insulated nylon outdoor 'lniBI', u wellu other . educationalleafleta. • 'Ibis program is open to everyone. For details, call the Melp County ONE WEEK Extension Office at 99U686. FRI.· THURS. FRIIATIUN . NOV 141516 . COLO'' ,,,,,,,,· cupboard I listed them alphabetically so I know what I have on hand and then attached this sheet to the cupboard door. I write on each container the dale of purchase so I know when they should be thrown wool. - MRS. R.B. out and replaced. It is the same Idea · DEAR MRS. ·many use In stocking the freezer and RB. - You mighj this list can be kept up to dale In the try putting your same manner.- MRS. G.B.J. tug in a tightly By Marloo C. crawiord diet to maintain the proper DEAR POlLY - I llllide some ~ . ~ close<! drawer or Meigs Heart Associadoli cholesterol level. very pretty and sturdy napkin rings l-.Jo ,CHRIS MAKEPEACE· carton that is Since becoming physically inIt seems as though all these by cutting off the plastic ends of volved with the Heart people here In methods that those of us who are in ~----..,__.._ _ _ _ _,_J~_..;.,._ _ _ _ _ _ __ filled with lots of .gallon milk containers. Use a shap Meigs County, I've learned a lot . dlets every other day, use for . crushed newspa~ lmlfe to cut off the entire end and about this terrible disease that cooking are the best. When roasting, I er. Do protect the 'rug from the then trim If need be. I wrapped them claimed nearly one mlllion lives in broiling or baking meat, use a rack , Cramer · newsprint. · with yam to match the rest of my this country last year. to drain off the fat and DO ~OT table setting. For instance, with the holiday· baste with drippings, as good aa It Is. It may be necessary to put m fresh (Polly's Note - A beavy card- season corning up many will be en- Keep meat moist by pouring wine, paper and repeat if odor has not board mailing tube can also be cut joying the traditional glazed ham, tomato juice or bouillon over it. · gone in a couple of weeks. - POLLY into pieces the desired length and . pork, butler-rich cookies and other Frying food is a "no no" -"broil" Ia . · DEAR POLLY- I want to tell wound with yarn to make napkin tasty treats ... If we can afford them the right word. · Sandi that I clean my artificial rings.) this year, that ill. These foods, I've alwa)'ll used herbs and spices I use coupons everytime I shop delicious as they may be, are high in to great effect In my cooking and flowers by soaking them for five TheAnnywu , no lau(lhlng . minutes In a basin of water and a and to make it easier to find the · cholesterol and saturated fats. now 1 read that it not only makes matt~r until cap fult of that cold water liquid needed ones quiCkly I separate the Research supported by the things taste better but are good for Benjamin suggested for delicate fabrics. Even coupons into categories and put American Heart Association in- you. For qample you can add flavor Joinfillt. flowers that bad been used at the them in the pockets of a plastic photo dicates that these two "characters" to many vegetables by sprinkling eemetery carne out like new. Let sheet (the kind used for refllla for in the diet lead to diseases of the chopped parsley and chives just them air dry and the colors sparkle photo albums). -1ERI heart and blood vessels. It is reco!l)o before serving. · MICHUL Polly will send you one of ber mended that greater use of polyunilte new.- PATRICIA Recipes for "heart healthy" ' DOUiLAS signed thank-you newspaper coupon saturated lata In meal planning be · dishes, including pwnpldn pie, pork DEAR READEI!S - We preswning that Patricia's flowers clippers If she u8es your favorite attempted. That is use liquid oils of with steamed sauerkraut and other Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her vegetable origin, including com, cot- seasonal dellg)Jts, are found in pamare plastic. POlLY 2nd WEEK! .7 :0li I 9:00 P.K. DEAR POLLY - To avoid column. Write POLLY'S POIN· tonseed, safflower, sesame seed, phleta and cookbooks available from SAT& SUN MATJIIIEES. ONLY 1:00 & 3:00 duplication of a lot of spices in my TERS in Cllre of this newspaper. soybean and sunflower seed oils. the Meigs County Heart lkal)cb by They actually len\1 to lower the level calling Rhonda Dalley, R;N., at of cholesterol in the blood. Use sJtim. veterans Memorial Hoapltal ~ rned milk, fresh vegetables and 2104. Do call and leave a message for , fruits and lean meats in the dally her - and enjoy "hearty" eating; thiB holiday season. · Jason Elijah Well recently . celebrated hls third birthday at the home of hls parents, S. Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Well, Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, m. The event waa marked by two parThe Great American Smokeout 7li31, or stop in at the cancer office,ties. Attending the first were Mrs. will be beld Thursday, Nov. 20, says Mulberry HeightS, Tuesday and Lois Anderson, Jason's grand- theArnericanCancerSoclety. Thursday, 1 to 4:30p.m. mother, Logan; Vicki Mesaege and Joan Tewksbary, Smokeout ChairConnie and Joey, Nikki Todd and rnanfortheMeigsCountyUnltofthe Leslie and Jesse, Wendy Zobrust Society explained, "We ask people to and Michael, and Kurtis Well, try to give up their cigarette habit Jason'sbrother,allofRantoul. for just 24 hoUrs. If they make It BIG LANDOWNER The second party was attended by through the day they may try one WASHINGTON (AP) - The• Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, grand- more day and possibly even quit for ·federal government owns 775 mlllioni pareots, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Well, good." · acres of land, one-third of the United! great-grandparents, Patti Well, Volunteers will be in all the banks t states• total land area. : Jason's aunt, and Rick Gaul, all ~ in the county on that day dlstrlbuting At various Umes, the federal: the Pomeroy area. materials and belpful tips to would- government has be1d title to some 80 Both parties featured a train cake be quitters. If help or Inspiration Is .percent of the nation's total land baked by Jason's mother. The needed to stop smoking, call 992- area. Heart Assn. offers eating tips are ~~ Mr. Well turns three years November 20--Great American Smokeout LAYAWAY FOR youngsters relatives In Ohio also received unable to gifts attend. from Jason Well 399 w. Main St. ... 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio There's only 011e gift that's as~ as Sold. Gold. . ' ' . . So come in and see our seleclion of Karat Gold Jew~lry. Give it on any occasion and yoo~11 make it a special occasion, KaratGold.Jew.lrv •New Chevrolet · Cars & Trucks •Used Cars & Trucks •Genuine Chevrolet Parts •Alignment and Frame straightening •Collision Repair •SPECIAL• , •INSPECT •REMOUNT and •BALANCE rouR WINTER TIRES ~5 4! Pair Mag Wheels l'lot clu~ed In · Mrs: KARP Mrs. Karen Baity Karp' W8l honored recently with a layette shower beld In the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savlnp and Loan Co., and hosted by Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mra. Debbie Thomaa, and Mra, Tbelma o.bome. A pastel color acherne wu carried out In the decoi'allona and refre8b. menta of cate, punch and nuta were served. Games wen played with prizes going to Mary Woods, Rocbelle McDaniel, and Daleanne McKnight. Others attending were Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Nettle Boyer, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Missy Woods, Mrs. Shirley Baity and Julie, . Sherr! Osborne, Mra. Phyllis Bearbs, Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Rolle FHe, Mrs. Peggy Lewis, Penny and Cindy, Teresa Huffman, Mrs. Hllda Cross and daughter, Nancy. Sending gifts were Mrs. Evelyn . . . J-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=; =~~-;::: : ~~u=s:v~=~ SiMMONS OIJ).CADILLAC INC•. MEANS A GREAT DEAL fOR Y.OU ...BANK ONE ..--... LEASING -EQUIPMENT - T O BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, - -AND THE PROFESSIONS Big Bend CB Club plans holiday dinner . - Plans have been eornpleted for·the ·is for members-and their lmmediale81Ulual Thanksgiving dinner of the · families. · The 81Ulual' Christmas project of Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Cillb to be held at 1 p.m. on Nov. 23 at the rememberirlg needy families at Christmas time is underway. Next Rock Springs Grange ball. Turkey, ham, and .drinks will be meeting of the club wUll be held at furnished and aU· members are the Grange ball on Nov. 28. The next asked to take a COVered dlsh and meeting of the AuXIliary will be on • their own table service. The dinner Nov. 20. 614/992~2133 '. l--~-:-~~;;;:=:;:=;:~::::::::=:::======~=::1 NOVEMBER SPECIALS 1976 CHEVY NOV(~~~ ••••••• :~:~·:·.4•0:~.s189f 1976 DODGE-ASPEN •• uo••········;~;~.sf&95', l975 CHEVY CAPRICfSJWGN .~~~~:.~~i~~-;'1695 ~-- · MorquTS.'7 door, haraTOp. '1395 1975 MERQJRY•••••• ~.................. . . I 6cyl., auto., power. $1-295 197--5 IJODG£ DART 4 DR~•••••••• • ••••••• 1973 CHEVY -SfATlONw~N.·.~p;!~-:~ •• SS9.5_ -· · - ... ·- · .. 2dr, auto., PS, PB, air . S1295 1974 OOIJGAR•••••••••.•••• _ ........i••••••••t 1975 FORD XLT RANGER PICKUP _ '229~1973. M-·u·.~ ~~ :~.:~::~o;~!1495 : .1973 FORD LTD .................... .......'995 : 'i97s ·-oLDS CUn.Ass •••••••.•••• ~••••••• '1795 i9tf MERQJRY ••••-Fuliy·;,quipped.-Shlsrp. uw~~.:-••• ;.-~ ...... '2295 · -· ---- · · $ .. 1973 UNCOLN ..........................,2295 1976 FORD GRAN.TORINO SfA. ~~.•~".'1895 4 MORE DAYS TO SAVE:_ 1978·.NOVA SEDAN·················· '3695 · 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE.-••••••••••••••••.s4595 . 1978 98 .REGENCY CPL •••••••••••••• IS4995 1977 PONnAC GP CPE. ••••••••••••••• '3595 Oil f98o CHEV. MONZA CPE. •••••• !~~-~~:·~ SS395 1976 olos CUT. BRN. CPE. •••••••••••• '3695 . 1974-CUTlASS SUP. SEDAN •••••••••••• S1495 AS IS · ·on Ohio Sales Tax price increase, and Pat Hill' ·Ford's Inc. b!t .Discount on all 1980 or 1981 For!! cars and trucks except the Escort. Order or choose from stock NOW I .. MIDDLEPORT BOOK -STORE I 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 ROYALE SEDAN 1975 CUT. SUP. SEDAN 1974 98 SEDAN NEW 1980 2-Cutlass Sedans l-Omega l-:98 Regency· Sedan, Demo - . - - UOIIUII . Good condition. U•9S 9ft·11H . BIG SAVINGS 1 .:1959 fORD PIW\Ur'" •••••\•••·~············ ~. 1 . 1975 atm PICKUP••••••: •••••••••••• '.2.1~ :1979 FORD PICkUP•••• ~ ••••• ~~:~ •••••• !4995~; . .. . .._, ' See One of Salesmen . Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris . SIMMONS OLDS-cADILLAC INC~ . ' "Yot•'ll Like Our Quality way of Doing Busin!!ss" 992-6614 POMEROY PAT HILL FORD · 911·. ..... '99500 ··Full poWe;, elr, cruise coflffol, i(NJ mileage, alTflle extras. Open Evenings 6\.ot'--tiiS:OO P.M. Sat. Middleport. It J . POMEROY MOTOR .. -coMPANY Reports of layette showers · Golden Mountlll- Clult& Go- B~d<~e Club Cords H - " 99 Mill Street GRAPH ....... .... or ring. MODERN SUPPLY ASTRO · · · - -- Nolhing else feels like real gold. And nothing expresses your feelings for a special pe~on like a 14· or 18-Karat gold chain, br~celet, poor of eamngs, HAMSTER OR GERBIL CAGE is already "Into coupon funding," posting proof of purcnase knowledgeable of the forms requlrOO requirements In the newsletter or on to secure the refWid, and is a su~ the bulletin hoard at the Center. ·If scriber to one of the many RefWider you can help with this Refund Newsletters ava,ilable. ., project, call ~~81. If you Uke yard 118les, mending Senion are great to shal-e their "cent8-()ff'' coupons with others and clothes, sorting items for sales, etc., would be helpful iD supplying the the Humane Society could use you. The Meigs CoWity Humane proofs of purchase necessary to secure the cash refund to make this Society operates solely from fundS project a success. A "Veteran 'derived frOm operation of the Thrift Coupon Refunder Person" is ihe fir- Shop in Middleport. The 1brlft Shop st necessity to make this project could use more willing hands to sort work. · Clothes and Items that are donated. If you are interested in this project, RSVP will be glad to help anyone Interested In this project by sup- contact the RSVP office at 992-~81 plying the stamps for mailing and or stop in at the 1brlft Shop which is • open Wednesday,Thuraday, Fridsy and Saturday of each week. Sr. Citizen Sewers make · ' MeigsCalendar County Senior Cltize_IJ!!.Genler, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, acfor next week: holiday plans tivities Monday, Nov. 17 - 12-45-3 p.m., in a fine binding. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Christmas bazaar offers variety Are you looking for a special handParticipation in the Meigs County crafted Item for someone this ChristChristmas fiower show to be beld mas? Why not Shop. at the Senior Dec. 6 and 7 at Pomeroy Elementary Citizens Center CluUtmaa Bazaar School were made when the Fer· on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and nwooc!Garden Club met recently at 5. the Zion Church of Chrlxt. You may choose from doll cradles, 'lbe 'various cJnw of the show · hobby horses, wooden toys and were dlscu8sed along with the games; ceramic ilen18 lncludl!lg refreshment litand to which Club lighted Clu1strnas trees; · beaded members wll1 contribute. Mrs. tree ornaments; stuffed Chrtstmas Robert Purtell waa hostess for the trees that would be great a8 a center me Hog with Mrs. .TheiilJB Giles, piece on your coffee table; quilts, pnsldeot, conducflng the business afghans, pillows, kitchen gifts, meeting. Officers' reports were given and Mra. Helen Johnson had woven rugs and baked goods. Most of these Items are made at devoliCXIS using Psalm 85 and the Center or are created at home by strea1ng the beginning of day showing the majesty of God and the Senior Citizen~!. Remember, do your Christmas shopping 'at the center glory of1Jl0111ing. Mra. Ida Murphy showed the film, thla year and tell everyone you know about the annual Chrlstmaa Bazaar "~ of Autumn," the chrysanthemum of Japan. Members respon- onDec.4and5. REI'IREifSENIOR VOLUNTEER ded to toll call by naming thetr '' PROGRAM (RSVP I . favorite chr)'santhemum. Coupon Refueling has the potential' ~Is wel'e 9erved to lboee named and Mrs. kathryn John- of adding an additional source of son, Mrs. Susie Warner, and Mrs. funding to the center's Income. Evelyn Thoma. Decorations were In However, a volunteer Is needed who .shades of orange with a centerpiece of an alwninwn plant in a straw hat flanked by oninge tapers In wooden holders. • The New Scofield Reference Bible Available in a wide variety of styles and colors, the New Scofield is recognized for its outstanding reading and study features. For mother, father, or grandparents, the June graduate or bride, there is a New Scofield Reference Bible that is suitable .for every occasion:· Senior Citizens' Scenes Jtollday plana were rnilde when · Square Dance. the Sew-Rite Sewing Club met WedTuesday, Nov. 18 - 12:45 p.m., n.lay night at the horne of Ml's- Olorus Practice. . ~McDaniel. Walnesday, Nov. 19 - Social · Mi'l. Nettle Boyer presided at the Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· mting with the members deciding · 12:30 p.m.; Games, 1 p.m. to give the Pomeroy Health Care Thursday, Nov. 20 ~ Nubition Center and the Meigs County In- EdUCJltion, 11:15 am.; Kitchen finnary each $25 for Christmas Band, 2:§.2 p.m. · Friday, Nov. 21 -Art Class, 9;30 projecta. The annual Cluistrnas dinner of the club was set for 7 p.m. on a.~.-12 noon; Bowllng, 1-3 p.m. Dec. 17 at tbe Meigs Inn. There will COAD Senior Nutrition Program bean exchange of gifts. rnenuNov.17through Nliv. 21: At the Wednesday night meeting Monday--Macaroni-cheese, but· members . brought three dozen tered beets, tlllllled salad • dressing, cooldes and then exchanged with bread, pear • peanut butler, milk each other for variety. Mrs. Pan- and butter. dora Colllna and Mrs. Evelyn Tuesday - Uver ·onions, mashed Gilmore gave the treasurer's and potatoes, broccoli, butterscotch pudaecretary's reports. ding, bread, butter and milk. . Woodford, Ann Colburn, Mrs. Games were played with prizes · Wednesday - Salisbury steak, Kate Parlier, Mrs. Pandora Colllna, .going to Lenora McKnight. Mrs. • buttered noodles, buttered peaa, Ice Roeanne McDaniel, Mrs. Barb ·aUmore won the door prize. Otbera · cream, bread, butter and milk. Mullen, Jill Baity, and Mra. Kathryn attendinll were Mrs. MUclred Wells, . Thursday - Fried chicken, sWeet Wlldeimutb. .Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Betty , potatoes, shredded le~tuce • DVGAN . Wehrung, Mrs. Shirley Baity, and . dressing, peaches, bread, butter and A layette shower honoring Mrs. Mrs. Ann Browlilng. milk. Friday - Port chop, buttered :1 ~Illy Dupn W8l held fol1owinl the nsuJar II10IItbl)' meet!"C of the Women of tbe United Pentecoltal Onarch, Midcileport. ' . A decorated calle was aened with Qennany's first railroad opened for , jello, coffee and KooJ..Aid and II8IIIe8 ln1835 . . yourluncb.Pomeroy,~2181. ~ were played with !ll'lllll .going to Mrs. JoyceSauten, Mrs. O.m· ~----------~--------------------------1 Lambert, and Mra. Becky Sbaffer. . .. During the meeting which ,followed a potluck dinner served to 'Z1 members and gueeta, there Willi a abort biJslnesa meeting clurlng ~ch time Plana were made for tbe annual Christmas dinner to . which the husbandl will benvited. Plans were a11o made for the hoHday buur with the date to be announced later. Mrs. Virginia Hartley closed the meeting with prayer. . ' .· . BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA A gift for someone special HAMSTER OR GERBIL ·• The Store With "All Kinds pt Stuff"~ For Pets, Stables, Large and Small Anima!s, Lawns and Gardens In Matthew 23::1'1-28, we find these them be .crowded out of our mindll by words of Jesus: , little tblnga. "Woe. to you, scribes and Too often, we are too worried Plw1seea, hypocrites! for you tithe about the insignificant when we-look "1!/lt and dill and cummin, and have attheliveaofothera. ' nitlecled the weightier matten of When Ina a Bttle fellow,lli'led the law, justice, and mercy and In S1aunton, Virginia. 'lbere my faith; these you ought to have done, father wu the putor of a brand new . wl&hout neglect the others. You blind chur'cb. 1bal meana thai be bad a •guides, straining out a gnat and great deal of visiting to do. If my swallowing a camel! · · mother and I were going to aee much ' "Woe to you, scribes and of him, we bad to ga visiting with Pllarisees, hypocrites! for you him. cleanse the outside of the cup and ~ One day we 'wel'e doing just that. . the plate, but inside they ate full of We went Into a nice home. We IIII,W extortion and rapacity. You blind that the horne waa nicely furnlahed. Pharisee I first cleanse the inBide of and quite clean. In fact, everylbing the cup and of the plate, that tbe out- seemed to be in order except for one side also may be clean. detail. 'lbere waa a 80Ck In the mid"Woe to you, scribes and dle of the living room floor. Pharisees, hypocrites! for you are The adults pretended that they dld lille whitewashed tombs, which out- not aee the sock. I saw It, lbougb, wardly appear besutlful, .but within and decided to let everyone know they are full of dead men's bones that I did. I held the I10Clt high In the · and all Wlcleanness. So you also out- air and marched around the room wardly appear righteous to men, but With It chanting, "dirty socky, dirty within you are 1\su of hypocrisy and aocily, dlrV IIOCky!" Iniquity." That was the behavior of aclllld.I The Pharisees were the respected would not be Ukely to do the same leaders of JesliS' day. Jesus was thing when making a pastoral visit saying to the leadership of the CO!I)o thla week. mWiity that they were paying too Yet, In a sense, we all do the same much attention to the trivial and too 1101'1 of thing IOIDetlmes. We loot at little to the significant. the lives of others and are most inIn RitcWe County, West County, terested In the bad thlnp - eVen H between Pennsboro and Joseph they are u inslgnlfl~ as that dil'Mills. there is a small conunWiity t)'IIOCky. We make mountalna out of which has been renamed .in rei:ent years. An old map will indicate that molebllla when we look al the scrlpo the ·name of the comrilunlty ill Mole ture, too. I do not ~ that we Hill. The.name of the church ill still shoUld overlook any of tbe serlplure. Mole Hill Union Chapel. This name What I do~ Ia that when we use .does not seem especially dlgnlfied, other parts of the ICl'ipture as •· howeVer, so the name of the pOst of· CUII8I not to love people as Jesus ftce now Is Mountain, W'est Virginia. taught 111 to love, we have lnade a Thole folks made a mountain 011t grave error. I belleve that many of our cburof a molehill! JesliS Is acuslng the ~ of . ches have become too re.lued about making ftlOWitalns out of molt1hllla personal morallty, and yet I am an~ of having their priorities all comfortable with u- wbo allOil moral rules to be an excuse for bate. mlxedup. . Let 111 hcied the wordl1 of Jesus, Their need was, and our need Is, to remember what reaDy .;ounta. Yar- and be careful to see others and the ds gained do not~ who wins Gospel In the prGpel' llgbt. - By a football game. Points do. Let us Mark Flynn,' _United Meth learn to think about their mportaJt odist Church. matters In life, rather than letting r--;=================:;--1 FAIL FESIIVALSATIJRDAY A fall festival will be held at Salisbury Elementary'Scbool Saturday nlgbt. The kitchen will open at 5 p.m. and the game will begin at 6:30. The festival is aponsored by · PTO. The public is invited. FREE Friday's Sermonette Group makes preparations . . ' �·,ervlct , 1 p.m.; "t'outh rnHtlng and Bible 6-The Dally Sentinel, MiddleportPomeroy, O., Frlday, Nov. l4, 1980 ·cHURCH. NEWS ·"' EUIS &SONS SOHIO Complete & 10· Automotive Suvlce , - i · .. Locust 6 8H ch trHt 'ttt-9 921 Middleoort · MEIGS TIRE ~TER, INC. John F. F11lt1, Mg r. .Ph. H t -21 01 Pom...-oy Attend Th e Church of Your Cho e This Sun RAll'S iiEN .0 lf=RANKU~ l Ml-- tludy , Wodoosdoy , 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomoro~ bypon. R...,, Robert Sm ith, s.-., K&.C JEWELERS v pastor: , Rfl, Jomea Cundiff , a ssistant postor. Sundoy School , 9:30 a .m.; morn. lng worship , 10;30 a . m.; evening worship , 7:30. Wednesday n ight proyor ser- " " " ' . m E. Malo Stroot 'llllo H2-1!'5, Po_,.y vice, , 7:30 p.m. Women's Fellowship, Thursday , 9:30o . m. CHRISTIAN FHLOWSHIP CHURCH, 1,\iddleport . Pastor Bob Holl ins , Sunday mom• f AITH IIAPTIST Church, Mot on. meol a t i~g services 10:00. Sunday even ing ser· United Steol Workers Union Hall , Roil rood vtc•s , 7:00. Tuesday and Saturday even StrM1 , Mason . P~tor , Rev. . Richord Jor· .~ Ing service s , 7 p .m. u. LES t nd SE RVICE dan. Morning worsh ip 9 :30 o.m .,•Sundoy 1 TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perri n, Rull• !'ld , Oh io 45715 School . 10:30 a .m. Pror-r meollng pastor: Roy JJ.oyer. Sunday school supt. J . wm . " I il l" l retW n, Own er Wodnndoy, 7:30p .m . · . Pbonl (' 14) 74H771 Church School , 9:15 a .m.: wors hip serFOREST RUN BAPTIST - . Rev . Nyle ._.lce, 10:30o ,m. Cho ir rehearsal , Tuesday, Borden, pas tor . Cornelius Bunch, · 7:30 p.m . unde r direction of Alic• Neese. superlll)eodenf. Sunday school, 9:30a .m .: POMEROY CHUdRCHibOF THE NAZACI RENE: p J._ iecond ood to..r""-Sundoys WO<shlp ser· Cornor Un ion an Mu e Hy. Rev. yde V. 1 ~tlce at 2:30p .m. Hende rson, pastor. Sunda y sc hool , 9:30 rN MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and a .m ., Gl•n McCl ung , supt. ; morning wor .._tionwldelns. Co. Moin St. Middleport. Rev . Colvin Minnis, ship, 10:30 a .m.; ev•ning service , .7 :30; ofCOiumbus, O. pastor. Mr1. Elvin 8\Jmgardner, supt. Sun;. mid-w eek· service, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. 104 W. Main day s chool , 9:30 a.m .; wors hip sarvice., GRAC E EP ISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. ' H2-1311 Pomeroy I 10:45a ,m. ~ Main St ., Pome roy . The Rev_. Robert B. 1-..:.._----~--..,----1 NORTH BETHEL Unltod Mothodls~ Groves, recto r. Sunday services at 10:30 Church, Rev. Chorl•s Damigon . postort. a·.m. Holy Cor11munion on th8 first Sunday Sunday School, 9:30 a .m .; Worship S.r'; of each .month , and comblnec;t with morn vlco, 10:45 a .m.; Sunday Bible Study, 7:00• Ing prayer o n the th ird Sunday . Morning p.m .: W~s4ay prayer meotlng, 7:3p prayer and sermon on all other Sunday s 1165.. p .m . Pemeroy of the month. Church School a·nd nursery BURLINGHAM SQUTHERN BAPTIST m.ms core provided . Coffee hour in the Parish CHURCH. Rout• 1, Shod•. Pastor Don Hall Immediately following the service . Block. AHIIIatod with Southern Boptlll POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 21 2 W. Convention. Su~doy school , 1:30 p .m .; Main St. Neil Pro udfoot , pastor . Bible Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m . Thursdojl Mtl11 County Branch school , 9:30a.m.; morning wors hip, 10:30 evening Blbl• study , 7 p.m . ; Athens County a .m.; Youth meetings . 6:30p.m .: evening PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Roc lno, wo rship. 7:30. Wednesday night prayer Route 124, William Hoback , pastor . Sun· Savings Loan mooting and Bible study , 7:30 p .m. day school, 10 a.m.; SundaV • venlng Hr: . -~"" s .' llilr4, Mld<lioiiOI'I THE SALVATION ARMY , 11 5 Butternut vic• . 6:30 p .m. Wednetclay Hning Hr•' m -21M Ave ., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win· v ice , 7, lng , off ice rs In charge . Sunday-holi ne ss CARPENTER BAPTIST , R.,.. Froolond• meeting . 10 a .m.: Sunday School , 10:30 Ncrrls, poster. Don Cheodl• ,. SUpt. Su;v a.m. Sunday school leader, YPSM. Elois e da~ School .. 9:30 q.m. Morning Worship,; Adam ~ . 7:30 p.m., salvation meeting , 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service, alt•rnat• Sun-; Eat 1nor variou s speakers qnd music .specials . days . . f C11rr ~yOut Annoying, · l sn 'tIt? We who )ow to thlrik of Thursday- 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Ladies Home NEI\SE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL 8APTIS1 , ou11elves ea FREE ere always being asked to , , E. Molin League , al l wome n iilvitad: 7:30 p .m . Donald R. Karr, Sr. , pastor . Friday evan{ conform. And If we show our spirit of lnde· prayer meet ing a nd Bible study. Rev. Noel lng servic•, 7:30p.m .; Sundoy school, 10 pendence by ign~g tome atuffy conwntlon 0 Herman , teacher . PGmii'CIY a .m. .' - the ahock waw reglattn on IOCiety's MlsBURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST mograph like an earthquake. .I CHAPEl, Route 1. Shade. Bible school. 7 p.m . Thursday: worship s e rv ice, 8 p .m . O.splte manntn and customs shouldn't POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF eac h of us be making hll own dactsions? ' CHRIST 200 w. Main St .' m .5235. Vocal Important declslont - moral and · Mlddlepolt music. Sunda y wo rship , 10 a .m .: Bible splrttual, thould never bo bucd on conf<>r· study , 11 a .m.: wo rs hip, 6 p .m . WednesoMII.ocUII mlty. They mUJt exprna our fattn, alway~ HI-IOU da y Bible study . 7 p.m. keeping God's purpostsln focus. Mltldlcporl OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CH URCH, Ew ry one of usll free to .Mt:h tht Bl.ble'a Rev.Ralph Smith', pastor . Sunday school. truth. In God'1 Word wt f\nd toundatlona on a.m ., Mrs . Wor ley Fra ncis , 9:30 which to buUd our li ve~. In Hb prombls we superinte ndent. Preaching service s first & dbcover our hope and detttny. third Sundays following Sunday School . 1 Dtclllona we bote on tho Bible's truth UN ITE D METHODI ST, GRAHAM Dorotby Perry, Affidavit, Col& today will be an lnAu~tnca for good In society Preaching 9:30a .m., firlt ond second Sun tomorrow. days of eoch month ; third and fourth Sun bia. ' Middleport· day s each month , worship serv ice at 7:30 Dorot_hy Perry to RobertS. Hodg~ -Pomeroy, p.m. Wednesday e venings at 7: 30 . Prayer Phyllis A. Hodge, Lots, Colwnbia and Bible Study. :(Oyesvllle) . ; SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Village Middleport to Green Hill Heights Rood , Pomeroy. Pastor , Albert & Oittes; Sabba th School Superintendent. Homes, Inc., LDt, Middleport. : Rita Whit e. Sabbath School. Saturday Edwin F. Angle, dec. to Ruth I afternoon at 2:00, w ith Worship Se rv ice We Fill Daictora' 'Bond, Cert. Trans., Colwnbla. follow ing at 3: IS. Prescriptions RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH"2·2f!5 Edna R. La, Affidavit, Bedford. Pomeroy Siste r Harri e tt Worne r, Supt . Sunday James O'Brien, Roberta O'Brien, School , 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , 10:45 a .m. Attend The RlghtofWay,Ollve. THE HILAND CHAPEL, Geo•ge Cosio, Reuter.SIOpn Attend The Church Albert G. Woodward, Jr., Earl a pas tor . Sunday Schoo l. 9:30a .m .; evening Insurance ChUI"!h of Aumiller to James E. Diddle, worship , 7:30. Thu rsday e vening prayer servic•. 7:30p.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, bovld Mann , ~' $ue McDaniel, S. MQ. 214 E. Molin minister: Will iam Watson , Sunday schoo' supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; morning ... 1 acre, worship 10:30o .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulbe•ry FLATWOODS. Chu<eft' School 10 a .m. class, 9:30a.m.; morning wort h lp , 10:30 aervIce, 11 .a .m . on d 7 :30 p.m. . proyer 7 :30 p.m. Barbara toWhittington, Whittington Herald Oil Clifford d Ave .. Pome roY, ReV. Will iam R. Newman , · Worship 11 a .m . a .m.: evening worship. 6:30 p .m . mHtlng , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now lototed an Gas pa!tor: He rs hel McC lure , Sunday scllool MIDDLEPO RT CLUSTER Wednesday Bibl.,tudy, 6:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST on Pomeroy Plko, Couniy Rood 25, near Co., Right of Way, . superintendent. Sunday sc hool , 9:30a.m .: HEATH , Church School 9:30a.m . Wor NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rev . Floyd F. Shook, pastor; Flatwoods. Rov. Blackwood, pastor. Ser· Clarence Story to Columbia Gas morning worship , 10:30; eve ning wors hip , 7:00p .m . Mid week prayer se rv ice , 7:00 ~t'li p 10:30 a .m. UMYF 6 p.m . Robert ,Church, Sunday School service, 9:45a .m. ; lloyd Wright, Director of Christian Educa- vices on Sundoy at 10:30 a .m. Dr'!d 7:30 Robinson , Pastor . Wor ship service , 10:30; Evangelistic Ser- tlon . Sunday School, 9:30 a . m .; Morning p.m. with Sunday school. 9:30a.m . Blbl• ·Trans. Corp., Easement, Bedford. p.m . , RUTLAND, Church School 9:30 a .m. vice, 7:30 p.m . Wednesdo~ , Prayer Wonhip, 10:30 a . m. : Choir Procllco, Sun· study, Wodnosday, 7 :30~. m , Marshall R. ~ ~. , Mary MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dexter Rd.. Rd .. l angsville, Rev. A. A. 9 a .m . Church OF CHRIST, PomeroyS. Roush, dec. to Darrell )l:. Norrilj, Hughes , Pas tor. Sunday ·Sc hool 10 a .m . Harrlsonvllte Rd.: Robert Purtell , pastor; 7 :30p.m. Manley. pastor : Arthur Borr, Sunday Jannette D. Norris. 5.23 acres:, Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun· Schooi9:A5 a .m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Bill McEiro~ . Sunday school supi:-Sunday DEXTER CHURGH OF CHRIST, Charles .- ochool superintendent. Sunday tchool , Letart. _ . do~ . 7:30 p.m . -~ Rev. Stan ley Merrified . Minister school , 9 :30 a .m.: morning worship and Russ•ll. Sr .. minister; Rick Mocomber, 9:30 a.m.; •venlng worship, 7:30 p.m. Mabel Kesterson to Terry FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 o.m . Church communion, 10:30 a .m.: Sundcy worsl'llp supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship Prayer and pr.alse, sery-ic•. Wedn•sday , Sharoil Run Rood , ~ev . Emme tt Rowson , poslor . ·servic• .· 7 p.m. Wedne~day evening · service, 10:30 a .m . Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30p.m. Sayre, ·_ Sayre, Parcel, Handley Dunn , sup1 . Sunday school , 10 Scl"looi10a .m . MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a.m . proyermeetlngondBiblo,study , 7p.m. 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Salisbury, . I ______: a .m . ~undoy evening service 7:30; Bible Worship10o.m . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS JESUS CHRIST, Elder JamosMIIIer. Bible I LucyWatts,dec-.toClarabellCobJ, teachmg , 7:30 p.m . Thursday . ASBURY : Church S<hool 9:50a .m. Wor- Grove. The Rev . William Middlesworth , CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland study, Wodnosday , 7:30 p .m.; Sunday . La R Richard ~ W tts MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN osa ' ' ODIO. a • CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley., s hip 11 a .m . Bible Study 7:30p .m . Thurs - Pastor . Church services 9:30a .-m. Sunday Racine Road. William Roush. pastor. Sct'locl, 10a.m. Sunday !"ight service: 7:30 i School10:30o .m . Phyllis Stobart, Sunday S<hool Supt. Sun· p.m . ~Leonard Watts, Anna Luckadoo,~. pastor; Mrs. Russell Young. Sunday day. UMWflstTuosdoy. SOUTHERN CLUSTER BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jeny doy S<hool , 9:30a .m.; Morning worship" POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS for Trans., Rutland. , School Supt . Sunday School 9: 30 a .m. Rev. David Harris Pingley , pastor. Sunday "School , 9:30a.m.; 1():30 a .m.: Sunday ev.nlng service 7 p .n;t. Harrlsorwllle Rood; Dewey King, pastor ; Anna d t 0 Delbeit Even ing worship , 7:30, Wedne,sday prayer 1 · Rev . Mark Flynn .morning worship , 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Wednesday evening prayer services , 7 :30 Henry Eblin, Jf. , Sunday School Supt. Sunec. meeling , 7:30p.m . Rev . Flo rence Smith evening service , 7:30. p.m. day School 9~ a . m .; Morning Worship Luckadoo, Willlam K. HarriS,· MI. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Hilton Wolfe ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, II a . m .; Sunday evening sorvlce, 7:30 .Elizabeth Harris, Robert A. Brown, Rac ine- Re ~J . James Satterfield , pastor . BETHANY. (Dorcas). Wor.tJip 9-:30a.m . . ·paslor. sunday school 9:30a.m. ; Church · pastor. Warship ..rvlce , 9:30a.m. Sunday .m.: Prayer Meotlng, Thursdoy, 7:30p.m. Eugene Brown, Aff for Trans , Morn ing worship , 9'; .t5 a .m .: Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD • ,, school, 10:45 a .m.: even ing wo rship , 7. Church School 10:30 a .m. Bible study , serv ice , 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 6 school, 10 :30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer p.m.Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. servlc• Thuradoy, 7:30p.m. Not Pentecostal, Rev. O.Or~ Oiler, Rutland. ~t Tuesday , 7:30 p .m., ladie s prayer Thundoy , 7:30p.m. CARMEL, Worship second and fourth RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood. pastor. Worship sorylco Sunday, 9:45 Delbert Luckadoo, dec, to meeting : Wednesday , 7:30p.m . YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner •c::.l, BErownlizabe'thEugAene . Han1sBro,.,;. WRobeilliamrt KA•• : Si xth and Palmer. the Rev. Mark McClung , m"tlng, 7:30p.m. ,.. •., Sunday school , 9 :15 a .m .; Randy Hayes, ship and Sunday School at Sutton United Life. Sunday School , 9:30a.m. : morning worship, 7:30 p.m. Pray•r meeting, 1 MT. HERMON United Brethnm In Christ Hanis, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Sunday School . supe rintendent . Dan Methodist Church on first and th ird Sun - worship , 10:30; Sunday evening worship , Wedn•sday, ·7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom Church . Rov. Robert Sonders, posto.; Don . Green Hlll Homes, Inc. to James Riggs, a sst . supt . Morni ng Worship , 10:15 doyo. Bible study together each Wednes· 7:30 p.m . Pra~er mooting , Wednesday, Rlchoson, pastor: Wallace Dom•wood , Will , 'lay l•oder . located In T•xas Com· · a .m. Youth meet ing . 7:30 p.m . Wednes· doy ot 7:30 P..m. Family night dinner 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, Sunday School Superintendent. Worship m~nlty off CR 82. Sunday school. 9:00 'Frecker, Lots, Middleport, day, including wee t ots , eager beavers , together each lh ird Thursday ot6 :30. APPLE GROVE . Sunday School 9:30a .m. Pastor, Robert _Smllh, Sunday school sorylco at 9o .m.lllblo School10o.m. · o.m. : Mor"lng worship s~r'lllce , 10:45 Helen Marie to George W.' junior astronauts , and junior and senior HYSE~L RUN HOLINESS CH_URCH, Sun- c;r.m.fo;•venlng prHching serVIce second Martin; Jr., 662/3acres,Salem. high BYF; choir pract ice , 8 :30 p.m. Worship 7:30 p.m . 1st and 3rd Sundays; supt:; Sunday school , 9:30 a :m .; morning Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Buckeye Wednesdoy pra~er meeting arid Bible Prayer meeting Wedne sday 7:30 p.m. worship , 10:o40a .m.: Sunday evening wor· day School at 9 :30a .m .; worship services and urth Sundoyi, 7:30 p.m. ; Christian Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. ship, 7:30: Wednesday evening Bible at 10:30a . m', Pastor R•v. Theron Durham . Endeavor, , first and tl'lird Sundays, 7:30 ,study , Wednesday , 7:30p .m. study, 7:30. · Thur~doy s•rvlcn at 7 p. m. with Rev . p.m. Wednesday proy•r ,m eeting and Bl- Rural.Elec. Co., Ease., Pomeroy. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport , 5th UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. EAST LETART, Chruch S<hool 9 a .m. DANVILLE WESlEYAN , Rev . R. D. OkoyCarl. blestudy, 7:30p .m. , Nona Awalt, lJoyd Awalt and, Main , Bob Melfon , minister, Scott FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State 'WilliamS Col p Ia Saltsman, a ssoc ia te minister. Bible Wmship se,.. ice 10 a .m . Praye r meeting Brown , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a.m. : · e, arce 'Orange. School, 9:30 a. m.; morni ng worship , 7:30p.m. Wednesday. UMW second Tues- morning worship 10:,.5: youth service; Knob, located on County Road 31 . Rev . Raute12.C (One mile east of Rutland} , SUn- : 6:45 p.m. ; evening worship , 7:30 p .m.; lawrenc• Gluesencamp, pastor ; R•w . day , Bl&lelecture 9:30 a . m. ; Watchtower Victor Wippel to Freda Hartinger, 10:30 a . m. ; e ve ning service , 7:30 p.m. day 7:30p .m . ,Wednesday Bible Study and youth group o . !~C~!r:.,~PS~Ej~~ . m .S~nh!.~r spc~ ~~:c~O. prayer and praisRoE, WD~nesdoy , 7:30p .m. Rpqgerh· l Willford , asuldastont postor . s tu dy, 10:20~ · mda. ; TueTs~ 11 ble5cs~~J · Parcel, Chester. 1 , un y 7 :30 p .m ., 7 :30 p .m.; •nurs y, SILVER RUN f E PI"PTIST , Rev . Marv in reoc ng tervces rate rfOU'I , Ev Ma Starche ,meetings , 7:30p.m. .Markin , pastor : Steve little Sunday school proyer mHtlng, Wednesday, 7:30 p .m . , 7:30p.m .; Service MHting , 8:20p.m . I e r, Extr., Mary MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Thursday , 8 p.m. LETART FALLS-- Worship se ry ice 9 a .m . supt . Sunday school, 10 a .m. ; morning Gory G•IHI!h , leador . Youth groups, Sun · RUnAND FREEWILL BAl'TIST Church- Hulda Klein, dec., aka Hulda Klein, NAZARENE , Rev . Jim Broome, pastor; Bil l worship . 11 a.m. Sunday evening wor· day ovolng, 6:30 p .m. with Roger and Sunday school, 10 a .m.; Sunday evonlng dec to CarlE Searls EU Searla White , Sunday sc hool supt. Sunday Chu<eh S<hool1 0 a .m . MORNING STAR . Wor~hip 9:30 a .m.; ship, 7:30. Prayer ,....ting and Bible Violet Willford 01 leaders. Communion servlc• . 7:30 ; Wedne.1day prayer een ' · school , 9:30a.m.: morning worsh ip , 10:30 study , Thursday , 7:30 p.nr.; youth service Hrvlc" first Sundoy each month. meeting , 7:30p.m . Church School10:30 a .m . 1a .m.: Sunday e vangelist ic meeting . 7:00 MORSE CHAP-EL, Chu rch School 9:30 6 p.m. Sunday. ' WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD . Rov. Ra~ CHURCH OF GOD o!Pr<>Phecy , located James Willard Ebersbach, Lois , ' p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R.' E. ~tor, pallor. Sunday school 9:30a.m. ; on the o . J . White Rood off highway 160. Irene Eberabach to Michael W. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF a .m. Worship 11 a .m . PORTLAND , Sunday School 6:30 p.m.. Robinson , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 worship t or'lllco . 10:30 a.m. Bible tlud~ Sunday School 10 a.m. Superlntondont Pore Barbara · MEIGS (:OUNTY, Dwight L. Zovitz , direcEvening Worship , 7 :30 p.m. Youth a .m.; worsh ip service, 11 a .m .; evening and prayer service, Wedn4sday, 7:30p.m . John Loveday. Flnt Wednesdciy night of ' A. Pore, 1.81 A., · tor. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad month CPMA aorvlcos, HCond Wodnes- Chester. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev. Meeling, Tue sday 7:30p .m. Bible Study , service , 7:00 ; youth service, Wedne sday, •7:00p.m. Hondorooo, pastor: Herb Elliott, Sunday day .WMB _,_ling, third through filth Joe F. Proffitt, Dorothy W. ProfErnest Stricklin , pastor . Sunday church Thu rsday , 7:30p.m . SUTTON, Sunday School first and third , LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH school sup!. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.: ~outh aor'lllco, GOorgeCroyle, pastor ,' fl • school , 9:30a.m ., Mrs . Homer Lee, supt.: Sundqys, 9:30 a . m .: worship , first and 1 Robert E. Mus ser, pastor . Sunday schoal: morning worship and camunlorl, 10:30 HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Gront St ., tt to Tuppen Plalnl a.tei' Water morning worship , 10:30. Middleport: Sunday School, lOCi. m.: mar-' · Dilt.,parcel,Sulitll MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school , 9:30a .m ., third Sundays, 10:45 a . m. Wors hip end .9:30 a .m.: Paul Musser, supt .; morning a.m . Richard Vaughan , supt . Morning worsh ip, ~~~~ist S~~:~clh ~f ~eccoo~dmeolnd Uonultret~ .worship , 10:30; Sunday evening service, · RUTLAND Bl!l.E .METHODIST CHURCH, nlng wonhlp, 11 a . m. evenlng wonhudyJp, 7 , GrQver Saller, J~ .• Dorotba Saller . " 17:00: mid· we ek serylce. Wednesday, 7 Amos Tillis, pastor: Danny Tillis, Sunday p. m, Wednesday ....,lng llble 11 and to ~ Plalnl Olester Water· 10:30. School Supt. Sundoy School , 9:30 a .m.; pray• m..tlng, 7 p. m. Affiliated with SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sundays. Bi~e study together each 1p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, lollowod by morning wor1hlp. Sunday Southern Baptist Convlflllon. Dist., parcel, Sllftm Chu rch . Worship service 9:30a .m. Sunday Wednesdo~. 7:30p.m. Family night dinner Rev . James B. Kinl•, pastor; Norman •vening s•rvlc•. 7:00 p .m. Proyer . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- ' Gepevieve Gbtlwle,' Maline '\"ost, Sc hool 10:30 a .m. Mrs. Sar:'n pson Hall , together e ach thi rd Thursday at6:30 p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Presley, Sunday School Superlnlendent. m. .tlng , Wodnftda)', 7:00p.m. Eugene Undetwood, pottor; Harry Hen· Delbert R. YOit supt . Rev . Richard W. Thomas Sundoy school 9:30 a .m.: morning wi>r- • RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , dridcs, superlnt.nden1. · Sunday school, • ...,.... • .-....., RUTLAND CHURCH. O F GOD , Randall Duone Sydonstrlcko• , Sr . ship. 10:45 a .m .: evangelistic servko, 7 Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor., Sunday 9:30a.m.; ~lng worship, 10:30 a .m.; ON!IIerW&terDIIL, Jlll'l:e), Crance. Bailey , pastor. Sunday school. 10 a .m. : John W. Douglas p'.)". Proyor ood Praise Wednesday , 7 school, 9:30 a .m.; wonhip Hrvlco, 10:30 evening -.hlp, 7 p.m. w.dnelday llble Elmo F. BmWI, D. Smith Sunday worship, 1 J a .m. ; Children's Cha<ies Domigon p .m.: youth mHIIng, 7 p .m . · a .m. Broodcoll II•• OYO< WMPO: young study, 1 p.m.' Plalnl a..t W ter church . 11 a .m.; Sunday evening se rvice , JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a . m. Church EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, people's tO<'IIIce, 7 p .m . Evongelitllc - · JUIILEECHRtSTIANCI:NTER-George'e Bedf _ . a 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday e vening young Elden R. Bloke, pastor. Sunday SchooliO vice, 7:30p.m . Wodnndoy service, 7:30 Crook Road. R...,, C. J. Lemfoy, pootor; DilL,,...~, . Unl. ' ladle s au x il i ary , ~ p.m. Wedne sda y family S<hoollO:OOo .m . CHESTER , Worship 9 a .m.. Church a .m .: Robert Reed , supt.: Morning ser- p.m. · John Felluro, superintendent. Church · Dali!IIUW'U'Iao, dec. to WWllm worship , 7:30 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cornorof S.- school, 9:30 a .m.; morning -.hlp, K. Ham~, l!llllabeth Hllrrla Robert HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Nedr S<hool 10 o.m . Choir Reheorsol 7 p.m., man , 11 a .m .; Sundoy nlgh1 sorvlcos Chd stlon Endeo\fOr , 7:30 p .m. : Song ser· cond and Anderson, Mason . Pastor Fronk ' 10:30; evening servlc•. 7 p.m . Bible Stvdy A. Brown, Euaent BI'OWll, 'Aff. for. Long Bottom, Eds el Hart, pasto r. Sunday Thursdays . Bi~e Study , Thursdays. vice, 8 p,m ,; Preaching B:30 p.m. Lowther.• Sundoy school , 9:45a.m .: wor· Thurs. , 7 p.m . Clossoo far all "'I" · schqol, 10a .m. ; Church . 7:30p .m.; prayer 7:30p.m. LONG BOITOM, Sundoy _S<hool at 9:30 Mldwook Proyor "'"ling . Wednesday , 7 ship .. rvlce , 11 0 .m. and 7:30p.m.' Week· !'lursery provldod for worship services. , Rutland. : meet ing, 7: 30p.m. Thursday . fy Blblo Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ST . PAUL LUTiofERAN CHURCH, CorDelbert Luckadoo, dec. to MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl, Third a .m . Evening Worship at 7:30p .m . Thurs · p .m.; Alvin Rood , lay leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Lacatod at MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Miller Sl. , of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy Elf 1J1tb A. a • .-. D.~ . Ave ., the Rev. William Knittel , pastor . day Bible Study , 7:30p .m . REEDSVILLE: Sundoy S<hool 9:30 o.m. Rutland on New Lima Road, noxtto Forest Mason, W. Va. Aurl~• Mlck , potlor. Sun- The Rev . WUII""' MlddlooWorth, Paslor; • • - • - . .......,., A. Thomas Kelly , Sunday S<hool Supt. Sun· day school , 10 a .m. Classes for all ages; Morplng Worsh ip 10:30o.m, Evening Wor - Acre Pork ; Rev . Roy Rouso , pastor: Robori day Blblo Studv 10 o,m,: Warship 11 a .m . Sunday School o1 9:45 a .m. ·and Chu<th Bnnin, IQIIIII8 Brown, WWlmn X. . Hania:Cert.aftr.a, RntJand. evening service , 7:30: Bible study . s hp 7:30p.m . Bible Study Wodnesdo~s at Musser, Sunday S<hool sup!. Sunday and 7 p.m . Bibfo StudyWodnesdoy 7 p.m. , "Servlcet11 a .m. school , 10:30 a .m .: worship 7 :30 p.m.BI· Vocal music. · SACRED HEART, Rev, Father Paul D. "'""'"'~ 1. ~ J Doria Wedn esday , 7:30 p .m.; youth services , 7:30p.m. ALFRED, Sunday S<hool at 9 :•5 o.m . blo Study, Wodnndoy, 7:30p.m.: SoturAAASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudcllng ,Welton, pot~or. Phono992-21125. Saturday 1 Irene Friday , 7:30p .m. L -. Malon , W. Vo , Rev, Ronnie B. R - . . ..,.,lng - ·· 7:30; Sunday-·· e and Mlllerm·SIIilll Eblin, Wlllda L. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Morning Worship at 11 a.m . Youth , 6:30 day nlghl prayer sorvlco . 7:30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, R~ Postor. Sundo~ ScMol9:45 a.m .; Morning 10 a .m.; Canlooslon, Sotvrday , 7-7;30 Eblln,lot,P\IDIIOJ. Ash and Plum : Ralph Butcher . pastor . p .m . Sundays . Wednesday Night Proyer Watson, pastor: Mildred Ziegler , Sunday Worship 11 a .m . Evonlno Serilc:e 7 :30 p.m. , J - R. Rl,. •v u-ble B Saturday even ing service, 7:30p.m.; Sun- Meeting. 7:30p.m. ST. PAUl, fTuppers Plains): Sunday . schools upt. Morning worship , 9:30a.m.; p .m . •Wednesday WOfft«''Ts Mlnlstr... 9 VICTORY IAPnST - 525 N. 2nd Sr., - - • n ..., • · day School , 10:30a .m. S<hool 9:00 a .m . Mor ning Worship at Sundoyschool , 10:30 a .m.: evonlng Mr· a .m . (mettlng ood pnJyW. I'Tayer and II· Mldd'-', Jamoo E. pootor . to Rlablrcl A. J..... MEIGS 10:00o .m. Bible Study. 7:30p.m. Tuesday. vlco, 7:30. bloStudy7p.m . Sunday morning worship, 10 a .m.; - · llaYiciL. W~JIII'I:e),llllem. 1 COOPERATIVE PARISH SOUTH BETHEL (Sliver Ridge): Sunday MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe Soyre, Sunday HARTFoliD CHUIICH OF CHRIST IN lng ...-.Ice, 7; Wodn•doy ...rung - rMETHODIST CHURCH 1 S<hool 9:00 a .m. Morning Woship 10:00 S<hool Suporlntonent. Sundo~ school , 9:45 CHRISTIAN UNION. The !lev. William ship , 7 p .m. : VIsitation, Thundoy, 6:30 Richard ,W. Thoma s . Director o.m.; evening worship , 7:30p.m. Prayer Campbell , pallor. Sunday School, 9:30 p .m. . . ON'l'RBJUNGI~ a .m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m . POMEROY CLUSTER KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, O liver "'"ling , 7:30p.m . Wodnosdoy . a .m .; .lomeo Hughes, sup! ., evening-· TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coolvllto · PERTH, Allllrllla (AP) - In Ill Rev . Ro ber t McGe e Swain . Supe rinte ndent . Sunday school TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. vice, 7:30 p .m. Wodnesdoy ..entng Gilbert Sponcer, pao~r. Sunday area rouchl1 thl U of ·~- - Rev. James Corbitt 9: J Oevorywook . VlncentWoters, pas lor; HowordBiolrColmMIIng. 7:30p.m. Youth pc-oyer school, ' 9:30 a .m.: momlng -nhlp, 11 "---eu-••~ POMEROY, Sunday Schoo l 9: 15 a .m. HOB~ON CHRISTIAN UNION , Re v. Keith well. superintendent. Sunday S<hool, 9:30 servlco-h Tuesday. a .m . SU'ndoy - l n g service, 7:30p.m .; .,.....,. - - - -...., Worship service 10:30 a .,n . Choi r re hear· FAIRVIEW IIIILE CHURCH. Letart. W. mldweelcproyeraor'lllcoWodnelday , 7:30 miWta~..,.,wldesol , W.dnesdo~ . 7 p.m. Rev . Robert Eblin , pastor. Sunday School . 9:JO.o."l.: a .m.; rnornlngchu<eh , !0:30a.m.: S••ndoy · Leonard Gilmore. first elder: e vening s•r· •v•nlng aerv lc• 7:30; Wednetday Bible Va. , Rt. 1, Mark Irwin, pottor. Wonhlp p .m . .. ....' McGee, pastor. oervlcet, 9:30 a.m .: Sunday Khool, 11 I,\OUNT OliVo eor-n1ty Chur<h, - - · __._ ..._ ENTERPRISE. WQrship 9- a .m. C!l urc.h vi ce . 7:30 p .m. Wednesday ptol"'r Study , 7 :'3 0p.m . mee ti ng 7.30 p .m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAR~Nf. o .m. ; ovenlng -•hip, 7:30 p.l!l. TUOiday Low-ce lush , P"''.'"! Me• '-~mer, s.-. · -·- 'UIIIId ...... • S<hoollOa .m . H~ARWALLOW · NIDG E CHURCH OF Rov. Herbe•t G rote . posoor. ~ronk Rittle, cofloge proyllf me otlng and llble study, Superlntondent . 3unday School nlld m«n· of • .,,R Jl ROCK SPRINGS, Sun da y School 9; 15 u . CHR IST. Duune Wo rd e n minister Bible t upt . Sunday ~rhool , ~ : :JO a .m . Wo r1hip '1 .JU O. n" . "llo/on hi p .Jarvice . Wednesday , ing wors... ' p, 9:30 a. ~ . Sl.lnday ~i"t U~Jamore . . . . . . . A m. Worsh ip serv ice . 10 a . rn Brown's rre & Safetl Equipment of Your Choice This Sunday. 0 PAULEY' ""'ENT Attend the Church of Your Choice YOU'Re CltAzY, WArT A MIN UT e 1 IF I 00N 1T GET OUTA HERE•l'IM THJ: ONE WHO COULP <;ET KILLED! Mill~. 5LAIII: ~Till! M U ~TACHI!. KIP AA!II~T A CHAII!:e · · IIY ~TARiflff!ON AND THifC5T! Alf.JJNfT MOPfltlol lti08!11T6RS I · VIRGIL B. TUFORD SR. ··- ... This Sunday & Pat HiR Ford, lric. --,.1 Co. iltf . f: SHE CAN BE'IISERJI. 1ll ~E, I 6UMAIITEE TIIAT'S ALL. ,..,...,,....JI' .I THE'I' IOt'T BE 84\CK, AHYA. PIZZA SHAcK of Your Choice This Sunday ,, Meigs MARK VSTORE I ., . Property~ Transfers THE DAILY SENnNEL lf Your Choice o. This Sunday of SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY of Services I of Your Choice -.......:"2:·'~":';Po:m:er:•Y~J. Your Choice of Your Choice , ofWay,I.ebanon: , KathY J,.ll)!e Depriving 40lol and Slim of 4our bed! Right : T~h·l'~-S~un;:d::ay~....J.~T~h~u~~~~.J...Th~~i:s~S~u::n:d:a~y~·~.l......~::~......J JenSueMatso'\, ~cl to ' J~rry Edw~ Mamo~ Sutton. I:WtJand. w~~~~~g~~T~itworship . mV~~·Z~~RCH ~%·. ~J:n:;d~~ ~~~n~~b~~St~d~ _INP'::~N~~T,::~I'!!,:~.C~~~Ho!:j '1:· IRONIC, ISN'T IT ? 'IOU WORK HARD ALL YOUR LIFE 10 G'ET SOMcWHERE ... AND WHEN YOU 50UND& LIKe IT' LL CO&T A BUNDLE 1 FOR Pli!OTECT!OIV, 131JT :L 6U EB& IT'5 1 WORif-IIT . DO .. . Luckadoo ~~~~':r:d•:o~~~ss~·n'd~is~n9~~ ~~~~~~: ~~lie~ochhal;;,;o~"o'Jn,~nS:,,j'~fc~~~~~ ~m:, :~1':.; !:.~:~~~~~~:~~~.,;~~ ~~~-~~·~"'1% ~~.~;d.;~ w;;~~~ ,Television Log· 0 ., CAIIOl. ~ AND FRI.NDI 8:30 i(l) fi~..: 1MtiSLA80111 -..-.un-IHOW 1 FAca THE IIIUtiiC (I) (II ..,_*LS DICK CAVI!TT ltiOW eAIIC_..UPDA'IE e,51 e 1~ PIIIIAGAZINI! .-.e nte ALl,_.. THE FAMlLY THE8TOIIY FOO'QAU: POP-· - 8:30 1~ IIActlelloll!-11 III!POIIT OVIRIAIY'Wom.lnMICI-LH• Tran•IIIOI' Guuta: Author Bel Kaufman and •oclolotlat LIIH.,. Aubin. Hoats : Hugh bowna end p<- ...- .....!':..': ''JI"' JIGIIUialkla • -tr 'IIMila. ~ IB!UEYE 1e IIEWI 2:20 CDMOY•jiiYSTERYJ .. ~"NorIProotloo' 1M7 2:28 CD BPORTSIIIIPORT 2:30 ()) ROSS BAOL!Y SHOW 3:15 CllMOVIE'(COIII!DYJ•• "DJtco hawer From OUt• Sp.ce 1' 1878 3,51 CD SI'OIITSIIIIPORT 4;00 (J) 700 CLUI 4:110 CD IIAVI!RICK 6:30 (J) ...LARIISPRESENTS 6:158 (J) SPORTS UPDATE II" Uli78 "Rock J E¥1!111110 . e,oo ; • • (I) ill ~=.,10tiSHIP . Tall_EVlNIIIGIIEW8 . (I) (II DAI.LM WREITUNG CIJ GOO HAl- AIISWER (I) COSM08 'Bockbono ol Night" Examining tht •volution of h~an thoughl about the haavtu , th i1 epltode aaka the question: 'Whet are thlatlrt and how Iaraway ere they?' (Cto•ed·Captloned; U.S.A..) R"":n 10:u 10:30 I •ws""'An - Ill WOIILD CO-t..ltiCA110111 10: .. (]) -.n t 1:00 (]) (l) (I) lit (lZ -:..1n 0 e . .,30 •rnNK• .,•• GY11111AST1CS: <:eA· PALAce ..VITA11011Al HBO preaent• an exctuaiVe QYIWMitk:e ll)eetaculltr that tea- e -0ALU!RY l mirle.) llm- t•r•• . ~n~le (l)(fll. TBS , THE LOVE BOATA ttocm of intrigue and romance brew a over I e CD ® WKRPIIICINC1NNAn (I) LET'S ROCK (H) COtriN!CTIONS 'The Long 8;00 CD 0 (l) SATURDAY NIGHT AT THI! IIOVII!I 'Merl o Puzo'1 The Godfather' 1977 Stare: AI Paolno, Jaineacaan. tum at Will KaM' IINIO Ster1: LH MajOft, David carradlne. Appro•· lmately one ytlr arter the cltmatlc gun tight In the town ot ijadleyvllla 0 • ' ••• r) 11:30 Marsha ii Ya Toledo ffi e (!) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE (J) RICHARD HOQUE (1). MOVIE o(COIII!DY-GAAMAI I I I ,__.,_"1181 (l) Till MIDNIOIIT. Hoola: lilly Cryolololld _____,Dotld..,_., BLOIME r· a•t• ~CIIy"1- DMoVIIw(HQRRDfl)•• "And . Prl(ltanswerhere: etertl oe \11 lOUD toLD Co-11111.., - --....-M~M 1 Stertt. C~KkOO" 1Me by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Milan 's La - LColis 6 Hastened zFine soap 10 Let so with 3 Art, to Ovid a reprimand I River 11 Nest of Hades 5 Slick to IZ Fail II Table scrap 6 Detective, 15 All - up - Catchem 16 College 7 Dave : in Iowa Garroway' s 8;00 ~~(1)--CIAL ?OOcwa . IIOYII -cautii'IMI!) ••• .. ...,. """ TM Qolcleft Gun" Yesterday's . I I Yesterdoy's Alllwer Z1 Villain's 3t Famous 11 Trombonist sign-<>ff descriptive - Winding BBox-<ICOI'O Z5 Uke most 18 Deleting entry weekend device 9 Embankment golfers Girl's name II Noted bear %1 Skedaddle ! Z% Athenian's 13 Slate (Fr.) %7 Oleic letter I! Yemen's acid salt Z3 French capital :t!l Kiln preacher 3% Boost; lHt 33 Modify 34 Mountain crest ze :II Interjection 40 Gel it? 41 Ready lo roll river Z4De (afresh) ZI!Gear 31 Grand· parental 3% Bogart !ibn 35 Uncle (Scot. ) IM-t-+:Jt carpentry need 37 .Medii. Island (abbr.) 38 Brown kiwi :It Tastes just great IZ Sword 43 carefree HSimple t5 39.37 u.s. inches (var.) ._..__._..._ DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW Ia One letter simply ata ndl for another. In this sample A ll 1 TELPOI IIOVW 1-IIAJINICALoOIIWIA)"' L NEWS (I) ZOLA lEVITT (1J DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY CD COLLEGE FOOT8AU ~MJ.1Dfg( ROSAL . YH, I- IIOLooo, luo floyt . (80 . 11>40 110¥11 -cDIIAMAoOOCUMIIITAIIYI""' - 'u•o m e w rn e w ®> (liJ • uMd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le !etten. " - eo...,..._w_.._ AT · =-~--· - -"' ; : ; : . . -cHOnRDII) • '"CMa. ...-- JAZZ I I I mew · • NEWPORT SARATOOA LUFET of ........OWft ...... reecue. rvnawar tMn·aeer whO hal bMf'l 11~ 10'30 CD Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one latter to each aquara , to form four ordinary WOfds. up eoaiMt N Mtred anc1 tnt•llt)' . From Musi c Moutaln' Sttrrlng the singing ~wboy , Gene Autry , this Ia a atory ot Intr igu e and land lniud reYOiving around the opening of Boulder Dam . (90mlna.) 10: 15 (]) MOVtE '"(COIIIIEDY..ORAMA) •• ¥. " Till Marriage Do ua Part" ftllli~ ID'il ~THAT IICRAIIILED WOAD GAME r:/.J ~ ~~ "' byHonnArnaldlndBob LH ----;•u-"1172 ([) T8S EVENINQ NEWS FANTASY ISLAND (fi) MATINEE ATTHI!IILIOU 'Man ••• ' .,...•• - (l)(jl). betweenMar~hallWIIII<aneal\dthe r,...,_,.holl.-lief Gene Si11 kel and Rooer Eben review thelatell filma. 10:00 (J) ROCK CHURCH Frank Mil tar gtng which concluded ' High Noon ', Will and Amy Kana In an ----- ® SNEAK Pf'EVIEWS Ca·ho11t a S!:NTATIOH 'High Noon: The Ae· a•d the head of .n ••P.,....I•I ,.,. g ,30 (I) THE !.ESSON CD·I!IGBATTLE8 e (J) ®l IIPECIAL MOVIE PilE· CIS LATil MOW 'Billy .......,... THE n11 CONWAY (() UP AND COMING 'Righteoue Rumora ' Vale rie 11 accu1ed ot wanting to be while wtlen aha reject• an artic le by a black atudent. (Ciolef;t-Captloned; U.S.A.) • JACK' tt7tltarw: TomL•UQhln. ... Thule' Known to the ancients IS Thule, thelaland of Iceland proYid· ed refuge for mouaandl of Norwegiar.e fleeing the tyrtnny of kingS. Out oft his quest torfreedom , narrator Magnus Megnuuon shOws how the rugged aetttera ot lcetaltdwent ontocreateoneoftha world's first parlimentary democracies. U.S.A.) Chain ' Beg inning his atory In tt1a 1600'1, narrator Jamea Burk e takeaalookat aomematerll.la, dla· covered by accident or deaign , which alteredthe couraaothiiiOI'Y. (Cioaed·Captioned: U.S.A.) (80 mint,! : (fi) VIKINGS! ' .tin leland Called group of peoplewh o ~new his mise· lng nephew, the Captain may aall his laet \/Oyage, and Jul ie muat come to Ierma with a woman who haa ac c uaed her of ate a ling her fl&nce .( 2 hra.) (Cioaed·Captloned; · 1171 lePMIAYI Doloroe •• ~ "Rafflee" 1040 theacenlc:Carlbbeanwhenafamed WilliaN~ (10 lllllne.J (])110¥11~·· C1J MOVIE ~IIYSTERY.COIIED~I mystery wrlterbrlngaiO~j~elher a • DICIICAvtn-· 11'21 UI'IIATI! Hoot: _Till _TOIIIOHT _ _IHOW ,_ 11'10 (I) -IAOLIYIIIOW maketheirtlratVialtbacktoHadleyviUe. where they lind the town in the grips ol Marshall Wa.rdand hi a men. ( 2 hrs. . 1e1• (I) FOOTBAU SATURDAY ON. 8;30 e CD ®) SHOW · IIOV.15, 1880 o• r., llai*JN1 ~<1y37" 2 ,00 ttle corruptiOn apaWMdbythepur· tult power In lheqtiOn' 1 c•Pftot. St.i'1: J11on Aobifdt. Cliff ..... (CioOod·C o - ; \'lrslnia (])MQYII!-(WESTERN)u 11Chln1 WAIHINOTON; IEHIND CLOUOOOORIAnexplorationof Trai,JI., K-. CiJ MOVIe "(PRAIIA) ••• I •"!!""....::. ·-I'l · , ol Mr. Wickham. (Cioted· CIIIPtlon.d; U.S.A.) (80 mlna.) NFL (I) TIC TACDOUGII to..,_""·'-- FRIDAYIIIQHTMOVlE turely aahewatlorthemlelortune• tile FAMILY FEUD THE C0Ut1111Y 1 to ...._ cu 1I!W8 ~ W1U) WOI1LD OF ' • ~ " Clipped Winge" 180 1•10 (liJ. NEWS 1:30 (J) JIIIMYSWAGGART 'California Suite' 1070 Stare: Jane Fonde, Alan Akta. · e (I) ®) THE DUKES OF .HAZ· ZARD luk•l• go~~ded Into • bo•tno matetl wilh 1 profettlonal flgtlt•r. ostenaibty lOr the glory or Hazzard County, but actually for the benefit ol Boaa Hogg'1 waltet . (Sealon· Premi••; 60 mint.) (I) BILL IIOY!RI' JOUIIIIAI. (jj) IIASn-ce TIIUTRE 'Pride and Prejudice' Eplaodeltl. Mr. Bingley' a abrupt del)arture to London hat hurt Jane deeply and Elizabeth 11 eonltlnced the diu· gre eableMr.Darcywaatoblatnaa• STUFF to Iot,Midcnepor{ (l)(fll. EVlNING ,. e:OO ~-tiJ-(J)(IIJtllie NEWS • "? tat her' 1877 Stari:' MarlonBrando, AI Paclr10. (J) 700CLUB NOV. 14, 1ieo Marti!! 0 Now The Scr••mkig Start." 1e73 12ill (J) IPORTS RIIPOIIT 1:00 (J) MINUnS W1'IH FATHER MANNINO CIJMOVIEo(COIIEDYoiiYI'IERY) " 'THI!Irl!'l-L 1!!11! i'JO apottrophes, t he length and form ation of the word• are all hints. Esch day the code letters are different. 5TOF"!"''N6 IHEM ONC:& 'THI! F"AIIn'Y'6 IN FUU.. 6WINS. Now arrange thl dtded tettm to lonn the surpri• antwar. ·11 tug · geared by the above c.rtOOf'l . THE( J" I I I I I ) (Answers tomorrow) J umDies. LOGI C PANDA. THROAT WALNUT Answe1. What tM comical owl was-A. HOWL CRYPTOQUOTES J R L WR L !IIGUPY CPGY YLNGAL KP PT KMLDY KYPGOQLR XYPXPY- XYPXLY KDPWR . - RPGYAL EDQQ GWVWPI:W YeslerUy'o CiSPI1 ..ole: LOVING, LIKE PRAYER, IS A POWER AS wELL AS A PROCFJ!S CREATIVE.-ZONA GALE IT'S CURA'nVII:. IT IS C 1MO Ki111 ,_.,. SyfldiuMI, Inc . • L �•• 1-'l:heDall,y Sentinel, .MlddJIIJI)lt-Pimeroy; 0 ., Friday, Nov. U,,19Sl f-'11!$ :lmJ¥ Sen ; :181, Major dairy interes.ts to oppose Reagan's m.i lk po.licy Of. WASHINGTON (AP) - It appears certain the Reagan l!dminlatration . wtJl be the one to decide whether to make low~ "reconstituted" milk available to conswners, a move vtglli'OIIIIy opposed by SOllie major dairy inteftA!ts. The Agriculture Department said '!1ull'!lday U will seek public corn.ments until Jan. 2 on the potential economic effects ·ol allowing reconstituted milk to be sold at reduced prices. Given the normal lag In review of such comments, It i.s "practically c;ertaln" the issue will land In the lap of Ronald Reagan's secretary of agriculture after the Republicans take O'ier on Jan. ?Jl, a spokesman said, asking not to be identified. · Advocates of reconstituted milk say it could save consumers up to 14 cents a gallon at stores if federal regulations were changed to it could be sold competitively. The comments are being sought on a preiJminary Impact statement that shows some of the potential financial results if the govenunent allows reconstituted milk to be sold without Its CUrTent price restraints. Tehran IRAN 0 • Under current federal regulations, all milk products used for "fluid conswnption" or drinking PIUl)OileS must be priced sjmllarly at s<H:alied Class I levels under the varl~ federal marketing orders BrOWid the countey. Reconstituted milk WI be made by blending nonfat dry milk and but'terfat with water. Savings could occur by shipping the dry Ingredients and then adding water at central maiketlng points Instead of shipping the whole milk over loog distances, as is the case now. The Commw1ity Nutrition Institute and some other consumer advocates have urged the Agriculture Department for months to bold a public hearing reconstituted milk, but the department so far has not agreed to bold one. T Assistant SecretiU-y P.R. Smith said the preliminary impact statement does not recommend w~r a hearing should be held. The statement said department experts found that reconstituted milk would "compete favorably" with fresh fluid milk In nearly all areas of the country. If removed from present federal price curbs, it could account for up to 38 percent of all fluid milk sales within three years, the statement said. After three years, the report said, conswner spending on milk could be reduced by $186 mlllion annually, and federal price support costs by another $165 mllllon. But, if approved, the proposal to remove federal price controls on reconstituted milk would be costly to dairy farmers, a reduction In annual sales by as much as $5?Jl million within three years, the report said. Many farmbelt members of Congress, dairy producers and their COQperBtives have opposed changes that would allow ~tuted milk a price advantag-~ over the regular kind. The impact statement also said reconstituted milk "has not been generally available for sale" in the United States, although some of it has been made and marketed from time to time. Officials said the reconstituted milk "consists entirely of wholemilk derivatives" and i,s "no different nutritionally from fresh fluid an milk." KUMlfAfl· SAYS IUT BY JRANJAN ROCKETS - KawaU blamed ll'llll Tblll'!lday for tbe aerial roctetblg of Abdall, a desert oulpo&L II was the flni!Jt. cldealln wblcll the lnm-Iraq war spilled Into a neighboring COUJto ley. No damage or casaallles were reported. (AP Luerpboto). Annou•celllenh PAY hiQIIftt prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, Jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport, 1 be mailed "to known Interested par' ties" assoonasthey are available. Corrunent8 can be sent to: Deputy Adm in ist r ator, Agricultural Marketing Service, 3069-S, USDA, Washington, D.C. ~. -· . - - - SHOOTiNG MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Everv Sun<lly starting at noon. ProcMds being donelecl JQ the Boy Scout Troop 2..,. 12geuge factory choke gun only I •' BEARING UP . .. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -; . Aml!rlca'a koala bear population··· eurreotly stands at Iii. By Cbr!Btmas It will be In mlllions. Hallmark Cards, a pr1Nisber ox.• greeting cards, hall announced that ; the kOII)Ii bear will he the featured . animal In a new line ol hwnorous cards to be lntrodueed nationwide ' this December. . they said the Impact statement will be published on Nov. 17 in the Federal Register - the govern. ment's rule-making publication and that copies of the statement wtll University where they are housed, catalogued, and placed under temperature control to prevent deterioration. Many Meigs County records formerly housed In the old Chester ·courthouse are now held here. The meeting widll be held at the Meigs Museum at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend, and there is no charge. The society approved its constitution and by-laws at its last regular meeting. These have now , been submitted with the membership list of more than forth members. Dues for the 1981 calenar year of $3 per person is now being accepted;:- Miike. all checks payable to the society. Mail them to Keith Ashley, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Business Services -·'''"'........... .. ...... . -..- ~ BURIED IN SMOKE - The Cincinnati area was · typical of southwest Ohio u a thick layer ol smoke was · covering the area. Thursday morning. The smOke, which was C!lused by the forest fires In eastern Ken- tucky, was bi(\WII to the.nortlnreat by ovenllcbt wind& • ~ Health offtclala warned people with heart and lung con- ,., ", dltlons to stay Indoors if J)Osalble. (APLuerpboto). · • N' . ' ... · llr' ) ~ .~, ALL STEEL Farm Buildings 31 l!omes tor Sale EO <BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Main 'St., Pomeroy; Oh. RACINE GUN SHOOT, Mortgage money !Racine Gun. Cl~b, every . available. All types home Friday night starting at finaocli'lg, new, old, 7:30 p.m. Factory choke ·retlnenclng, and 2nd mor· guns only. !gages. Phone 992· 7000 or 992·5732. .. . Deer Slug Shooting match, Sunday, lp.m. at the IZaak BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom . ranch brick home In Baum' ' Walton Farm. Addition. With new garage & genie door. Gas heat, 'HOLY · GI10ST ReviVal . newly Installed central air Nov. 16-22. Mount Olive Community Church, Long ·& stone fireplace, ap:aottom, Oh. pliances built In, newly In·· --~------~ l .stelled electric breaker system, attractively decorated .basement, 2 4 Giveaway baths, fully carpeted with K!nen,' Male, seven months .moot attta'Ctlve drapes. 32 Call985-3814 or992·2571. _ _..:·--!!lo!!.r~S.'!.al':"e~-~ old. 992·620. • • Lost and Found Found: on Sycamore Street Jn Middleport, little black & white , dachsund type female. 992·6260. Sizes lnstallecl,.. & Repaired 12 years · ex- " From 30x30" $20. Split, SMALL Firewood. 985·4230. Six foot 985-4320. 3_polnt hitch disk., . complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry AJiertment for Rent FIREWOOO. $30,00 pickup 3 ANO 4 RM furnished ap· Ll~oa_d_. _c~a_ll_66_7_·3402 __a_n_y_t_lm_e_. Is. Phone992·5434. j..OST: large male black & white cat, strayld away In · the vicinity Of vale Street & .Lincoln Hill Roecl. 11 -n Trailer lot for sale, S5,000. Modular home lot on Route please cell992·5441. 7, three bedroom farm· house located on Route 7. 992·2571 . t Wanlecl to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old fUrniture, desks, gold ·House & lot lor sale, eight rings, · lewelry, silver room & bath, with fireplace dollars, sterling, etc., wood In familY' room. Two por· Ice boxes.tars antiques, ches, one enclosed, etc. Complete households. basement, outbuilding. Has Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, been remOdeled. on corner Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· of Main & Tyree In Racine. 9··2778. n60. Genealogical Society to feature speaker Sunday The Meigs County Genealogical Society wtll have as its featured speaker this Sunday, George Baln, local records specialist of the Ohio Univesity Archives and Special Collections. Baln ·is employed by the Ohio Historical Society at the Ohio University's Alden Library for Region 6 of the hio Records Network. Baln's topic for the meeting wtll be " Local Govenunent Records - Basic Aids to Genealogical Research. Among other duties, he is directly Involved with the counties li Southeastern Ohio in making evaluations of coWlty records which are no longer used. The recoi-ds are ether destroyed if they have no value or are placed in the library at Ohip 200 Miles The report ll8ld placementl cattle Into feedlots lut month, at 2.25 mllllon head, were clown 6 per- .· cent frm:i October 111'11. Slles d. · feedlot cattle Jut month were reported at about Ul million head, down 4 percent frGm a year earlier. Cattle produced · by the seven WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest govenunent figures show cattle major stales account for about 7S beilig fed for slaughter .In the major percent of the nation's beef. Feedlot inventories u ol Nov, 1 beef stales totaled about 7.79 million · head on Nov: I, down 3 percent from aile! thole as percentages d. yeara year ago. earlier levels, Included: The latest figures, issued ThurArizona, 380,000 head on Nov. I sday by the Agriculture Depart- and 98 percent d. a year ago; . ment, were a further Indication r,f California, 1181,000 'and 118 peftent; . the squeeze on beef output, basiC!IIIY Colorado, 1150,80!1 and 91; Iowa, . ·a result of cattle producers trim- 1,200,000 arid 102; Kansu, 1,?JJO,OOO ming their herds sharply In response and 96; Nebraska, 1,530,000 and 101; 19 sagging prices during the latter and Texas, 1,990,000 and 100. pari of the 19708. WASHINGTON' (AP) - Mainly u Herds are gradaally being rebuilt, but it will be several more years, at an economy move, the Agriculture · least, before production approaches Department plmJ to ellmlnate a full-scale levels. report scbeduled. for ~ In , Another Inhibitor In the feedlot January that te11a how many acrea business has been the rising costs of of key Crops farmen Intend to plant feed and other production items. In the coming season. 3 Gold, sliver or foreign :HOUSE for sale by owner, '2 bedrooms, 1 beth, living coins or any gold or sliver ·room, eat In kitchen, Items. Antique furniture, g!ess or chine, will pay top .garage, large utility room dollar, or complete estates. on 2 acres Of land In good No Item too large or too location. $29,000. 667·6455 smell. Check prices before after 5. selling. Also do appraising, Osby (Osslel Martin. 992· HOUSE, 7 rooms. on beth, 6370. full basement, large lot with river frontage. After 6 992·72&4. WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· ,COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Mobile Homes Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB·. forSa!e SOLUTE MARKET ·PRICE GUARANTED. ED 1973 EAGLE . 12x65, f BURKETT BARBER ~~~~~~s,: l'l:z ·baths, total SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992·W6. · exc. , cond. '193· 7473. ' eCarpet eDraperies c"We're No. 1 in Service& ow t Pomeroy Furnished apartments, 992· · 3129, 992·5914, or l-30.4-882· 2566. CARPENTER -- - · SERVICES" '"' 1978 12><65 Bayview mobile : 773·5651. . home, 2 bedrooms, located near Southern Ohio coal 46 Spece for Rent mines. $8,500. 992·7667. COl,JNTRY MOBIL.E Home Park, Route 33, North Of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call '992-7479. -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gu1ter WOrk Saw Ewa,a•jQ fuSS\ United States Steel als ~ IIIIN! ma. 111; ''')usl . (Free Estimates) -" ~ ::-:--======- sldlnGr' ..... ,.. ~.,., Storm Windows or P•lr Shutters With of com job. electrical work V;C. YOUNG II • rn """'llomll ,.ou • ..,_.. Plllll -concrete work -Plumbing and spaces for rent. Valley Mobile Home 992 3954Park, Cheshire, Oh. l~f~~~~~~~~ ' • I 2 TRAILER LOTS lor rent. Call742-3!22. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything .. ' ' ., .. ...... . ., Imaginable In horse equipMODERN 6 room house ment. Blankets, belts, ....,r Dexter. Forced air boots, etc. English and heat. Close to mines. 742- 51 Househ~ld Goods Ruth Reeves I '!.!,..-~==~=~ Western. 28n. (614) 698-3290. ... .... .. .. !G-7·Hc Landmarl< Useell Su" Tractor, TO HP/ SMW Furnished Rooms PRIVATE rooms, cooking, . cable TV, $.40. per week. 41 Houses for Rent TWO BEDROOM un· furnished house, also two• bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart· ments. Call alter 6 p.m. 992-2288. . 992-5682 e Furniture· 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. 73 vans & 4 W.O. r~==~=~~~==4 1979 JEEp CJ7 10,000 ac· i .56 Pets tor Sale tual miles. $5,900.992-7829. Custom. Print ShoJR. We offer a wide selel .ON-E Female, AKC, registered BlueTic Coon Motorcycles Hound. Three years old, 74 will run & tree own coon. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 949·2587 alter 5 p.m. motorcycle, color blue. Call949·2649. tion perSonalized · of Christmas gilts. And Christmas !lhirts, 76 jackets. Auto Parts stockings, and hats, Ph. 614·949·2358 & Accessories Evenings & weekends ' One F R 78 x 15 Goodyear new radial on Dodge rim . . 985·4356. 1G-9·Hc 1I'~==~;;;;;;;:;;:;;;~ Electrical Refrigeration WING MACHINE .. & servlees OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding blhds, diamonds. Gold or . sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, . 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. service, 11 l!ome all The Improvements GENE'S CARPET!:· ~~~----_:_CLEANING. Deep stream lit , BOWERS ' ·clean puis mHook back In your carper, highlY recom- . Sweepers, · 1 mended, reasonable rates, ' ·REILlY 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr.; Broker -- -· DCMNINGQIILDS AGENCY INt - . -.INSURANCE ,_ -- . ___ ... - -~ - - WANT AD INFORMATION -~----- SOuntEASTERN DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? -FO-RAI,L YOUR -INSURANCE NEEDS ~ . CALL_!IS. or Write Daily Senlinel Classified Depl. 111 <;ourt St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 - ! Phon'~---------------. name and address or words phone number If used . --1-'!'!!~!l!.!~~~~,n;l You~ I get better resulls describe fullv, ) ) ) ) Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent eMERCHANOISE Sl- HouMt!OIII GOOdS !2-Cit,·J'I/, Racllo Equipment U--AI\tlt~Ut$ S4-Misc. Mtrcn.ancnu 55-l!!lulldlnt Suppllu S6-PttJ for Salt .e• FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61-Firm Equipment 41-Wanttd to luv FINANCIAL I 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ lB . _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ __ _ __ n- 3. 4. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ I ~: ______ I1 10. - - - - - - 8. 9. _ _ _ _ _ __ fclr Salt 4$-Livutocll t4-Hay & Chain · ·~seed & ,.,rtmz.,- eREAL ESTATE 7l-AUIOS fOr Salt a TRANSPORTATION 7:1- Vans I 4 w,.,, 14-Motfrcnt.s J2-Mobllttfomet -'ufal'artl & AtCtuorlts 1S- lor Sale, U - fE'•..-m• tor S.le 22 . _ _ _ _ __ Tn~cks ........" . OppotfUnlty 22- Mone'f' to LMn U --Profeulonal Sen lets 11-HomH tor Sele: 20·. -_ ' -_ -_ - -_ -_21. _-_ I 1 U-Lofl I Acr...e N-RHIIstatt Wuttcl 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ __ , · •• l "l P.M. U.,ll'f 12 NOOft Satunl~ lorMCMMhiY • ' 30. _ _ _ _ _..__ Jl. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1. 11- P'Iuml:llng& Excavating D-ll(tavatlng ls--GHtral Haullnt N-M.H. RtiNir 11- Upholstwy LAFF-A-DAY Cllh 1 d•'f' ....,. 2d•n ldays ,,,. ,,....., 1.10 Ch•rtt 1.25 \.It us r•tt. • In memory, C•rd of Thank• IM Obltu•ry : 'cents ptr word, SUI minimum. Cflh In advence. MobUtHomell ... aiMI Yard NN!lartacct,,.,only wlltt cutlwlttt Numioe< •• care •1 The .....,., """' , ..,.. ""' ... '""''"' 1 •• S.ntiMI. I . I THE TIME lies come believers In Jesus Christ unite In preparation for His return. Join us In preparing the body of Christ.for thet 1 day. Write: Millennium Box 353, Ministries, Newark Ohio 43055. FRIDAY~ NOV. 1'4th AT '~OO. P.M. IN HARMISONVILLE' 2.25 E•c:h word over the mlnlmuii'IIS wordala 4 cents,.,. word Pl'r41iy, Ads rullnlnt Clthtr thlln conucutlve d•ys will 1M c:h.trgecl •ttht I da'f' - slacks, lingerie and more Watermelon PatCh, New Haven, W.Va. • NOV. 15-1-S P.M. & NOV. lt-2-6 p,/;,, ... NORTH 2ND AVE., Ml DDLEPO!tT · · Maple dropleef table, maple set couell, chair and · end table. Office furniture, ·chairs, WOOden desk, steel work bench, 11811 trees. HOUSEHOLD . 8reakfut set and kltcllen appllcances. stuffed cllelrs, lounge chairs, covch, two single box IP!'IIIOI on Iron frll'llft, blby bed, high cllelr, car ~e~~t, tod· . dler's clothes and.shoes. · · .. COLLECTAILES Dental books. Tiffin v-, pltcllers, a.po~~tn'-..-""V ters eiKI 111111. two lerue ember bottles. German !lend em· brolclet tel tablecloth, r.cl Hille quilt, llaokld rug, two porCh rocktrl, ledclerbeck end plank Chairs, · ceremlc'Cilrlstm•• ,,...., lemp, clock, wutl blain on Peclfttll, f . MISC:.LLANIOUS T..-~e, Timex wetch, bedlprHCI, comlw!, eJgM boxft,,frep . IMIII. WlleelblrrQW, and many 1110('8 , rlllacell-, 1~. · AUCTION . 14-EIKtrlc•l & RtlrtttratlcNI 15 Words or Under Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel · Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tops :' turtle 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered to OhiO Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·26119. 63 Livestock 10 YEAR OLD Buckskin mare. Gentle, good worker, 51" high. $250. Would con· slder trading for steer or heifer. 949·2808. DOZER work. Small jobs a refinishing. Contact Jim week old pigs wormed, specialty. Dependable ser· Bentz, 4th St., Syracuse, Oh. ca•trated, Iron and vitamin vice. 742-2753 . shots. $24. each. 985·4101. ~==~~~~~~~.~~~~~~-;;;;~::;::;::=~ ...... ... . ... ·-•........ ... ' "". , , CORNER 684 & 143 NEW lOYS, 'IOii.t FURNITURE: · SOMEtHING FOR EVEIYoNE AT -UN F PltiCES. -~~ LAND FOR SALE - Cl- to town, will consider · dividing this 100 plus acres. Take all or your choice of poulble 3 way split. flo lltuetfr.s Wei!MII L do oddl • ,..._; I f'- tile, c.tll ' c!W',.r.c~ Miller et ~ ... tS tnsurenet . .. MITOMOIILI IN· SU.ANCI been cen· c•Ued? Last your. OJeretor's I I - ? Phone ...114. - :steering, , am·fm !condition, only one owner. : ;Great Buylll Phone !3110 alter 5 p.m. Just I [brand new car onlv il.l 'cheaper!! 1978 FOR 0 Mustang, LAND- will Olle!lll. IOCIIICIIn beautiful SOuthern. 01110 hllla. Pftc:lfill end private, also mineral mileage, a.c,, 4 speed, Eftrybody l.,.s its easy style and lreshness- "' comforlinl liJll thing in 1he morning or all during the doy. Gothered yoke, deep pockets, quicll-zip Iron!. Printed Pattern 4966: Hall Sizes 1011, 12\1, 14\1, 16\1, 18\1, 20\1. Size 1411 (bust 37) ,tJtlhts. takes 2 7/8 )lrds 4~inch. · $1.75"' ........ Ml "' ...IIi,..... "' Sill! llnl II: ... .... ....... * ..... . hlllnl .... o.9y Sea!lnel ' N3 IIIII 17 II., . . '"' 11 1•11. P'rtll IIMIE:. lllDIESS, ZIP, SQ[, . . STYI! - - ~!!~ercllaiJ!!!_ FireWOOd lor sale, Mixed . types ol WOOd. $35.00 per pick-up loecl. Delivered, will stack lor Senior Citizens. &43-4951 . KITCHEN · rARPET: '9.95 3 ROLL Blue Rust Apricol lnslalled Reg. $15.95 "From~,gg r With Padding and lnsta_IJation slue Up Gold Rust Cash and carr DRIVE A LITTLE- ~AVE A LOT ·cond. $3,500.992-7689. lll'~L==Mti9i!!i==~ QUilT COUNTRY' HOME available ·for only, M,OOO. 37 plus acres. Call now, this one won't last . stereo ! RimAND FURNinJRE CARPET SHOP . . . NOVEMBER CARPET SALE .cassette tape deck, 21,000 · !actual miles, In excellent : . THIS HOME hn3 BR'Iwlth hardwood floors, large •Hn kitchen. bullt·ln cablnell, full besement, lies · been taken good cere of end welting lor newtoglw It equal cere. 139.000. ~··. 71 Autos lor Sale 1979 CHEVY MONZA, still under warranty, loaded, In· .eluding, air conditioning, , ,power brakes, power (B\ ," FURNITURE REPAIR. Upholstery work & 9 OFFICE "2·2259 Rates allctOtber lntormatjon 16. _ _ _ _ __ Jeans, TAG SALE Wheelhor:;e tractor. Very : good condition . $.40.00 985· · Lawn mower. State Highway on Route 7, 985- Printed Pattern · 434<\. tH-5692 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33._ _ _ _ __;_ MATERNITY Velour, neck, blouses, short sleeves, & Auction Our Favorite! NEW LlSTI NO Warm your cold toes at the fireplace in this 3 bedroom ranch that has a large living room, din· lng room and a full basement. ONLY! $17,500. NEW LISTING- DAN· VILLE - Nice laying 4 acres Of ground with a 1969 12x60 Fleetwood Mobile Home. Has 2 bedrooms, sliding glass Phone H 614) . . -992·3325 . .. JUST OFF OLD 33 Good 3 bedroom, .1\13 story home. Nice bath, eat·ln modern kitchen; full basement, and large · lot. With furniture doors In living room, $32,500, lm If not. and a deck. All for LAND · LAND · LAND $9,800. - Nice laying land for SYRACUSE: - A really excellent farm or can be ' cute 2 bedroom home subdivided lor a that has an equiPPed kit· development. Utilities chen, central air and a available. 30 acres plus level lot. JUS Tl $2.4,900. for you to do whatever . 23 ACRES- That has a you want. I · nice building site and a NEAR NEW BRIDGE mixture of botiom land. - BHevel 3 bedroom · and timber land. In !he home \Yith woodburner. l Eastern School District. Has nice carpeting, . Asking $!8,000. ,wash room. full beseAT TI!E EDGE OF meni, sundeck, and 24 TOWN - . Approx. 6 I acres of woods. Asking acres and a l'h story $50,000, . home with 3 bedrooms, ·, STOCK FARM - Want .familY room, out·. peace Of mind and lllCfra buildings, hot water ~ ·lt,:ome? This ·Is It, 2 heat, and a water older homes that can be softener. $29,500. ·rented and a 2 bedroom ' DECORATED IN liED m.oblle home, large - Is hoW to describe a \ block for shop,. 26x.l71h bedroom with a I laying building hens, or cattle. large walk·ln closet and. ; Good fences and all , sewing room . Home also minerals. : has 3 other bedrooms•. I INFLATION HEDGE- : full basement and an· j ·Home with rentals or· equipped kitchen, Lot , can be used as 4 apart· size Is l!OxlOO. Justl ments. Also has a large $28,500. • building abOut :Ux36 for COMPLETEL ' : car repair or whet have DECORATED AND IS you.' 3'13 acres Of land. BEAUTIFUL - Has .Asking on)y $.45,000. ·new wiring, new plumbIng, new Insulation, end , Whet will you gl~v,eiCi?iNE!Y PUT YOUR ,. a new w(IOdburnlng WHERE IT stove with a new GR·OW. · WI chimney. Perfect place for children with 3 bedrooms and a large. yard. JUST! $28~. REALTOR Henry E. Ctelend, Jr. t9H1ti ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell M,..ZMO Roger & Dottle Turner 11- Homtlmprevements Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 28.;_ ·29. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Public Sale p.m. Racine Department, at Bashan. Factory .guns only. eSERVICES J7- Rnlton ·-~---------------------·-..'11:.-,;:.::::::..~-------~~-~------.l I 01 said Village and which. have · been presented and: read at this meeting, and which specifications are, hereby approved and or·: dered to be identified byl the preoldlng officer and ·Clerk of this council. • SECTION 2: Payment lor said electric enerqy shall be made by satd 1 Village in accordance wlth the terms of said• specifications and In the ,amount specified in the ac· cepted bid. • SECTION 3: This or· dlnance stiaif'liil<e eRecfl !and be in force from and af-· 'ter the earliest period. allowed by law. Passed this 3rd day of November, 1980. · Charles Pyles MAYOR · Mae Cleland CLERK . (11) 7, U, 2tc 71- Auto lltl)llr M-lusinftl lultdlnts 1 11 . - " - - - - - - - 34._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 12·----~- 35. _ _ _ _ __ .1 13. _ _ _ _ __ I 14. - - - - - - 1 ... I 15.- - - - - - - • II '47- Wuttclto Rent ..-!Qulpment far Rent 21 - II 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1I 2.'·-~---_ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ I I f u-s,.ceforRent 14-lutll'lnl Tr•lnlng U-St:ftOOIIII'IItfUCIIon ' 16R•dlo, TV I Cl Rt,.lr 11-WentM To Do These cash rates include discount I II 45--FRooms 11-lnaurencl any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper claslflcatlon if you' ll I check the proper box I below 1 tor Rent 11- HtiPW•"'.a 12- Situ•tlcl W•l'lted reserves the right to classify, edif or reject R~t 44-A..-rtmtnt ~ Rtnt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES MIDDLEPORt OHIO Public Notice 42- Moblle Homes ~Wanted to Buy give price. The Sentinel II 41- Housu for J-HappyAds 6-Loat •nc1 Found 7-Y.,cl Sale t-Publlc Slit & Auction counts as a word . Count I I I I I I 1-C.rd Of Trtankl 'J-fft Mtmorl•m *-Oive•wey Itial or group of ligures you eRENTALS J-Ann«K~ncementa Print one word In each space below. Each in- if 992-2342 .DOWNINGafiLDS AGENCY. INC. --- -- -- CLASSIFIED AD, INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS OHIO~ SINC~ ARE YOUPAYINGTOO MUCH? ! PHONE 992-2156 Nama .- - - - - - - - - Addrau'----------------- . VIRGIL B. SR:,~~ 216 E. Second Str'!"l --- ------ , Snow plow, heavy duty, for Irons, au small Scotchguard . Fr estimates. Gene Smith, call now992·6309cir742·22ll . Class Achimneys are required with~ all solid fuel Mercury Capri, Lots of extras, good pes mileage. 992·2803. 1979 _.... ss,ooo.oo. burning stoves. Mooul003· 1979 DIESEL RABBITT.' DeluMe model, 45·50 m.p.. , . SILVER GRAY, EXC. I COND. UNDER c~ted lowe mlies call387·6226 Wktlh · 12" Depth ' 21" Takn Ioiii$ lo 24" 1976 CORVETTE, 350 auto., low mileage, manv ~ extras. $6,000. 992·7&41. ' 1977 CHEVY Malibu i Classic. 23,000 miles, p.s., p.b., e.c., am·fm radio & 8 · track tape. Exc. cond. $3,290. 667·6350. -, or 1972 Plymouth Satellite Sebring. Power steering, ·air conditioning, good con· dition. $600.00. Also SIX week old beagle puppies. 247·2192 . !974 Oldsmobile 98, all power. Also pickup topper. $150.00. 949-2368. • ~nt HMt S*kl . to prottct 01Str1buttorl ~.... • Politi,. 8ack Draft OMip« ConlfOI S,oht Bv ~ ~ · PAUL R. I:(Ailll Ph. 985-3531 • --- �10--'nle DallYSeutlalll, ..............,0), 0., Friday, Nov. 14, lllll ·Terminate 46 cases .. ' ·' Round Meigs : ·Local. ~-- Eigl!teen defendants were fined and 28 ~rs fQI"felted bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Charles R. Karr, Sr., Miner- . sville, Sigle Chafin, Minersville, Gary Smeltzer, Galllolla, Steven Nease, Minersville, and Ann Welsh, Bidwell, $23 and costs each, speeding ; David Gaston, Harrlsonvil1e, $29 and costs, speeding ;' Judith Garwell,. Des Moines, lowe, and James M;cEiroy, Batavia, $22 and costs each, speeding; Marsha Russell, Minersville, $10 and costs, assured dear distance; Eddie Smith, Racine, $2'1 and costs, speed ; Phyllis Slater, Dexter, $100 .and costs, spotlighting; Jack. Stanton, Belpre, f25 and costs, speeding; Herbert L. Grate, Rutland, f24 and costs, speed; Ralston D. Hemsley, Minersville, f28 and costs, speeding; -- · Ronald Davis, Syracuse, $26 and (Frankie) Hunnel, education chainnan; Anita Smith, DISPLAY POSTER$ - Juniors li Drew Webster costs, speeding; Thoma& Scally, Unit 39 are shown with posters,for National Education Linds Eason and Robin Campbell. The posters will be Middleport, f25 and costs, speeding; :placed in various businesses in the community. Week November 1&-22. Pictured from 1-r are Francis Marvel Quillen, Rt. 1, Middleport, f:ll and costs, speeding; Marshall Stater, Albany, three days confmement, costs only, one year probation, hunting and trapjling rights suspended for two years, forfeited gun, knife, pocketknife, spotlight and packets of deer meat, , spoWghting and harvesting deer during closed season. Forfeiting bonds were clllirles Cox, New Philadelphia, Randy BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The he was acting to help resolve the sday. Gillespie, Colwnbus, James A. Han, Prime Minister Mohammad Ali president of Iran's Supreme Court hostage crisis, siglied an order Thur· Columbus, Douglas K. Ogden, and head of Parliament's -Islamic sday that provlsionaDy stays for 90 ltakal conferred Thursday with Wheeling, W. Va., Elizabeth Kokos, . hardliuers was quoted 'l'barllday as days aU proceedingllln lawsuits in· AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomelni, the Mentor, Ohio, Donald M. Snider, saying the as.sembly wiD have to volving frozen Iranian assets in his leader of the revolutionary regime, Harrisville, W. Va., Carole A. decide whether or not to put the 52 court. There are about 20 such and Tehran Radio said they Cooper, Colwnbus, Bruce IIi. Hut· U.S. hostages on trial if Wuhlngton procedlngs pending before d.iscussed ''current events," incheson, Dunbar, Carman W. Emcluding Iran's war with Iraq. But it fails to meet Iraniau te!Tlll! for their Peckham. pkle, Milford, Mich.; John Hentoaz, Ayatollah Mohanimad Beheshti, was asswned they also discussed the release. , the leader of the Islamic Republican American reply, which was Akron, Wallace Yancy, Ironton, Iran's prime minister, meanwhile, conferred with Ayatollah RuhoUah Party and the president of the delivered In Tehran Wednesday by John A. Toth, New Boston, pa., Lawrence E. Cundiff, Rt. 1, Racine, Khomeini, possibly on the hostages, Supreme Cow1, said if the Iranian Algerian officials. Dale Wilfong, Coolville, Richard Government officials were reporand govenunent officials were said government decides Washington's Bailey, Akron, Clifford . Caudill, to have discussed the U.S. reply to reply is UNaUsfactory' the Majlla, ted to have discussed the reply IIi Parkersburg, James McGraw, West Iran's demands in meetings Iran's Parliament, will have to meetings aU day Thursday. But no Portsmouth, and Mary L. Ihle, decide whether the 52 Americans government action wu expected throughout the day. Racine, ·$40.50 each, speeding; RanIn San Francisco, U.S. District should be tried as spies; ihe Tehran today slnee It was .the Moslem Sabdy Hunsinger, Milroy, Ind., $39.50, Judge Robert F. Peckham. who said , newspaper Engelab reported Thur- bath. • · speeding; Kenneth P. Zuzlk, Lcwellville, $35.50, stop sign; Robert L. Simon, Milwaukee, Wis., $30.50, speeding; Rodney Neigler, Racine, $60.50, speeding; Francis J, Young, BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) point, police said. · radio and TV complex. It was Athens, $35.50, illegal exhaust Three armed Belgian youths comThe bus then drove the 80 miles to surrolulded by police In plain system; Mark Zleljnslci, Pomeroy, mandeered a bus and kidnapped two Brussels, escorted by state police, to clothes, and the entire district where $35.50, no valid ·registration; Kevin adults and eight Catholic ilchool a parking lot at the Belgian Radio the complex is located was cordoned E. Ferrell, Pomeroy, $35.50, no operator's license; James Hutson, students today, holding them Center. off. hostage at a Belgian radio and .. The Belgian news agency, Belga, Belga said the boys and girls were Parkersburg, $112.55, disorderly televi.sio~ center, pollee Sf]d. Qne ri!ported the youthB were anned In the back of the bus, that the police conduct; Jlnunie .. D. Holstein, youth fired a shot but no 'Oile ..,.a; :With a rifle, hand grenades, and a . were waiting In the parking lot when Oceana, W.Va., $261.3S, spotlighting reported hw1. .bo:l c:ootalJiinl lUbes filled with 8 the bus arrived, and that security deer; Rayburn J. Holloway, Oceana, 'IbeJhree youths, Who pollee Mid' cbemlcal that wa11 not identified. forces apparently were tipped in ad- $11UI5, lllegal hunting Ucenaes, were known to them, reportedly 1be bus, painted bright orange, was vance that there was trouble aboard ~1.3S, spotlighting. demanded broadcast time to ex· parked in ofle of the lots behind the the bus. press their views, apparently about · what they considered unfair division of wealth. Police said the three were 16, 18 and 20 years old and a radio TO END MARRIAGES reporter said they were political exJUDGMENT SOUGHT VETERANS MEMORIAL Filing for dissolution of marriage tremists who had threatened several A suit In the amount of $4,000 was , were Sue, Floyd, Pomeroy and Lee.: Admitted-olive Winebrenner, months ago to take hostages. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Floyd, Pomeroy; Rhonda Stockwell, Middleport; .Norman Evans, PorThe youths denianded to meet Court by A. F. Gainer, Rt. 1, Reed- Rt. 1, Rutland, and James William with the general manager of the ·tland; Pearl little, Pomeroy; Consville, against Edward Frecker, Up- StockweU, SprlngfUed. •nieGoodnlte,Letart, W. Va. French-language staticin ,and be Discharged-Daniel Shrieves, per Arlington. Marcelia Faith CastO was granted given a chance to speak OR the radio, . The ~t Is for Injury and damage a divorce from Donald Casto. Brellda Elliott, Roell McGrath, Betpolice said. · ty 'Teinpletoo, Dottie Pierce, Hollie to plaintiff's cattle caused by a buU One of the three, dmiefin black and·appearing to be very young, said Starcher, Cleatus Arnett, Carol owned by the defendant. Also Triplett, Margaret Titus, Linda Van damage to plaintiff's truck when he briefly to reporters, "We are here to remove the animal from hjs · because some people e&m' ll m«e Meter, Gel!e Qlaney, Kathryn Met· tried property. tger, RaySuDivan. 8,000 francs ($?JI8) per · month whereas ministers earn Sll,OOO fran- .. c. Hostage trial hints given by Iranian court official . . Ohio· State • • .... 4l Michigan .•.••.• 26 Florida ········· 17 1 d .......... . 38 Ball State ....... 37 · &Wallace· ······ 16 ··Toeo I . owa .. • • • • • • .. • · 7 Purdue .......... 0 Kentucky ....... 15: Wittenberg ·...... 0 Marshall ........ o ObioU.......... 18 ·" r • 'I our r trying: large nwnber of )'OIIIIglller8 out for each team. 'lbe eig1ith ~­ boys' group had 28, the aeventh: grade boyl23, and the ,girls' group: had 34. 'lbe yOIJII8llle11s have been· wwiing exc:eptionaliy hard to make: the respective squads. · • The parent-teacher conference by •lay results Indicate we need more .prental involvement. The Individual . ·school results were: Bracillury, 58 conferences, 19 telephone conferences; Harrlaonvllle, 70 conferences, 211 telephone COilferl!llces; :Middleport, 11M con- · ferenc;es, 34 telephone conferences; Pomeroy, 165 conference, 63 telephone conferences; Rutland, 75 conferences, 66 telephone conferences; Salem Center, 42 con- · ferences, 25 telephone conferences; Salisbury, 112 conferences, 18 conferences; Junior 111gb, · H conferences, 69 telephone conferences, and high school, 102 conferences, 110 telephone conferences. The total nwnber of COIIferenCea for the'diltrlct wu 852 with 430 adWe have a home home economics ditional telephone contads. 1 teaching position that will be 'facant OUr next scheduled . parent-: after Thanksgiving. Interviews are teacher conference Is on a Saturday. presently going on to find a suitable' ·following our fourth sixth weeks' replacement. gradingperiod. i_ The junior high basketball program is In high gear as we had a If I can be of llllliltance to you, feel· free to call at !IIIZ-2153. · r-------------..--...;..._....:.,._____ I ELBERFELD$ Youths take bus, hold hostages JUST RECEIVED- BIG SHIPMENT REDMAN CLOTHES HAMPERS · liathroem hamper •BUILT FOR DURABILiTY AND STRENGTH •DECORATOR COLORS - . ~ •SMOOTH LINED INTERIOR •EXCELLENT FOR CHRISTMAS Glm .. . ~· •HOUSEWARES DEPT;, 1st FLOOR SQUAD RUN. The youths commandeered the bus at the small eastern· town of Vielsalm and took It to the Instltut du Sacre;Coeur school, where the children were forced aboard at gun- The Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 12:22 p.m. ThUrsday took Mrs. Pearl little fran the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was lM!DUtted. Grate (Continued frOm pag; 1) Door locks came from a Min· nesota firm; tiny door knobs from Chicago; glass was cut in Athens; lumber was planed Ill Point Pleasant. To enhance the cabinets, Grate created a decorJI!ve molding uaed at several points. ae included In each clock three different ellimes Westminster, St. Michael and Whittington - so that each receiver can have a choice of ".tunea." Beautifully done, each cloek belts ail engraved plaque indicating that · it was handmade by Gene. Each clock will also be accompanied by "papers" so that a record of ownership can be maJn. tained as it Ia puled froOI generation to generaUon. ·· SOon the clocks will be IIIDVed into the homes of the reclpients and those lucky people are Mrs. McCorn;llck, two other sisters, Ruth Tewksbary, Wellston, . and Mary Brown, Middleport; II brother, BW, South Charleston, W. Va., andfrlealda, l!fr. and Mrs. Jin'Uny Weber, ,_ U\'lng in Florida, and Mr. Ten'J Henry, Mason, W. Va. tlevenlh clock, Gene will keep for • lt.' · . · The two cloclts . ·'toing .'to · Washington and Jl'loatla 'will be packed in large iiVIldl!w Crates - · which Grate will build in the next few days - arid wiU be shipped air freight to their destinations. Yes, to say the Jeut; Grate has done it again! llldl:. <>• I . I :£.., '.1 ~ensus Rolll&ell, Jr. · _ Edltllr . . DETROIT - Surprisingly, ill)~ ·to ~ census "':ligures released by the U•.S. ~rt· .ment of Commerce, Gallia and Meigs Counties gre,r · in popullltion. .;l)xlut the same percentage during J!le '70s. ·. ·-;, UDder figures gathered by the eedIllS' Olillicothe Office, Gallia County had 30,152 people In Its final '.tabulation while Meigs County had 23,641 residents. 1978.vw 1978 FORD RABBIT PINTO Super sharp. road wneels, . deluxe t power seats. radials. We sold it new. trans. velour Int eri or, •s9ts ... 4 ·oooR Extra grav , Wire covers, A.c. Ra ' 81 - '3695 . . 4 WHEEL. 1980 MERCURY o·RIVES . COUGAR XR-7 dove wheel Light blue with white Black e)(terior with 1976 Chevy Bluer 1 197'1 Chev. C·10 4X4 1979 Ramcharger '2195 gold pin stripe ·and gold velour interior •. '6995 1977 CHEVY -MALIBU CLASSIC 1978 DATSUN B-210 1977 FORD MUSTANG ' ,ran and gcllden &rown ~2' tone, A.C., 4 cylinder. 4 speed, A. C., 4'door sedan. Gold with brown 2 · lone, AM· FM CB speed trans. . A~· Fftllfadio. . Tho ASHBIIIITON • M231&M Wood and simulated wood products In Maple finish . Casters. .. CHOICE ONLY . '64995 • GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANf VOL 15 NO. 42 First .new Meigs • • conservatzonzst • • · POMEROY- Robert L. First, soil COIIIerVationlat, U. S. SoU Conservation Service (SCS), has been 888lgned to the local SCS office In Pomeroy aa district conservationist. . His duties wlll Include working ~th the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District In providing assistance to farmers in planning .and application of conservation practices. Allsistance will also be piwlded in the Rurill Abandoned Mining Program (RAMP), . the Dlatrlct Information program and solla Information to various groups Jllld lndividuala. A native of Wayne County, First holds an ~te degree in sur· veylng and construction from the University of Akron and a Bachelor of Sclenclt degree In agriculture fran Ohlo'state Unlvenity. satin 19'14 and hM , - ; • He beld In HUrison, Jef:lela111'are and Medina • ~ l ld expanded· respon- . Board lbpl SAVE 150 INGEL'S .FURNITURE MIDDUPORT, OHIO ~ Clll and Hindy, ex-Middleport resident, spends month in Iraq with AP b11reau The son of Kalad and Mary Hindy, the Beirut AP news editor attended Middleport schools until his sophomore year. Hjndy has been associated with the AP for three years. Astory centering on the Iraq-Iran War flied by Hindy was the cover feature of the Nov. 3 edition of the AP Log, an in-house publication for the wire service's member newspapers. . Iraqi attack appears to open new war front · BySTEVEIHNDY Associated Press Writer ROBERTL. FIRST career In banking, baa been a past member and officer of a number of civic and professional organizations. Kerns is a member of Grace United Methodist Church. He and his wife ·Janice live on Valley Drive In Gallipolis. Kerns has one son, David, who·resides In Rodney and is associated with the Crown City Mining Company, and one daughter, Jennifer Kerns Rudzinsky, who teaches music in the FL Lauderdale Schools In Florida. The Kerns have three grandchildren. With hlB resignation from the Ceo· tral Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, Kerns plans to t8ke a nwnbl!r of weeks for rest and relaxation in Florida. He will contin\le to reside in Gallipolis, operating his own business and management consulting firm, specializing in management programs and personal estate planning, 1€1ciaUy opening on April!, 1981. member of the of the Holzer chairs the PamOII Cmlinlttee. He beloop to ,Ill Mwrlc arden and Is a put j:l( di'Mt of the Glllllpolla Shrine Club. He allo, during bla 14 year MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 35 CENTS --------------~~ St~ve MIDDLEPORT - Associaied Press correspondent Steve K. ffin. dy-formerly of Middleport-recently returned from a month's duty in Iraq to his post as news editor in Beirut. open consulting firm · GAWPOLIS- Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President of the Central Trust Company of Sou~rn ' Ohio In Gallipolis (formerly the First National Bank) Saturday announced his resignation, effective Dec. 31. .J · Kerns will establish his own .bUsiness and management con.sU!ttng finn. However, he will con..tinue his close asaoclation with the ,Central Trust Company. making ·hlmaelf available to them upon ~uest In an advisory and con· jilting capacity. · -. .. Kerns began his banking career as · ·a teUer for the Cormnerclal and Savings Bank of GaJUpoUa in 1946. . ·.mer three years with the C & S, he . gained additienal banking experience in Pwt Clinton, Ohio .and Huntington, W. Va., before joining the First National Bank of Galllpolis aa a"~~otant caahler In 1800. · • Following a ll1llllber of internal SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1980 MARLIN G.ltERNS housing units; Pike County, 22,751, 8,710 housing units and Athens County, 56,311 people, 19,847 housing units. It is not yet known what impact the overall census will have on federal monies being channeled to various projects in Southeastern Ohio. A spokesman at the Detroit Census Office said 50 or more feder81 programs rely on census fig ures for funding purposes . (Coniitiued on page A3) tntint ·lnttS bllnktnde ~tiOIII. Tile NAPOLI •· M2318P Wood and simulaled wood products in Pecan hniah, Casters. residents compared with 7,490 in Syracuse area which soon will be the only viUage showing a decrease getting a new sewer system for both · in population with 633 compared 1970, a drop,of 25.2 percent. with 663 ten years ago. ,~ . Also losing population in Gallia conunw;titles. According to census officials, the The population of Racine has County was the village of Cheshire, national population increased nine a!Jnost doubled, from 583 to 913. down to 302 from 315. percent while housing units were up Syracuse village had a 38 percent GroWth -increases were noted in 25 percent. Crown City, 371~16, a 39.1 percent growth, jumping from 684 residents Neighboring county results were Increase; Rio Grande, 814-866·, 15 to 944. as .follows: Jackson County, :iQ,601 Middleport village had a 6.6 perpercent; Centei-viUe ViUage,ll4-145, people, 11,660 housing units ; a 27.2 percent hike and Vinton, 352- cent increase in population, going Lawrence, 63,778 people, 23,559 375, a six and one half percent in- from 2,764 residents to 2,967. Pomeroy has just a 1. 7 percent in· housin g units ; Vinton, 11,590 crease. In Meigs County, the largest crease with 2, 718 Individuals com· residents, 4,404 housing units ; growth was shown in the Racine.. pared With 2,672 in 1970. Rutland was Hocking, 24,346 residents, 9,061 Meigs C<.'Uilty. In 1970, Gallia's population was established at 25,239. Meigs' population was 19,799 a decade ago. Housing unit% In Gallia Cot!nty In· creased from 9,600 to 11,48(1: In Meigs County, housing showed a 26.8 percent increase, going from 7,329 units to 9,290 units. . Gallipolis city showed a decrease in population during the paSt 10 years. The Old French City has 5,631 lllbllitil!l at the F1nt National Bank, be became the chief sewctwoflcer wblcll carries the Utle of IIICUtlve vice pneldent in 11111, the JIOIItiGn he : pr8lllliltbo boJda. ~ A lllllve Gellla On!nlan, Items Ia ,.lhe- of the late~~and Je.e BoMer Kerns wbo resides on 'FPIIrlh Avenue In GeUipilla. He Is a graduate of C2w!bjre High Sehool JDd pined 1111 advaDCed edueatlon .t the University of Wllconlln. ~., Keru Ia not Ollly known Jlnulbou& the Soutbeutem Ohio lor 1111 bankinC upertiae, but il8c! for bls lnvolvemeat in home t:onatructipn and subdlvlalon Jlevelopment. Throu1hout his 1anldnl career be baa been active in • number ollnl, alate and national d · t A c vinyl top, 4 cylinder, ra e·ln, au o., · ·• , A . C . . automatic '3995 1977 FORD LTD . .' . nice, New Gallia's increase was 1~pUce!lt, compared with 19.4 percent for •" jli'omotiCIIII 1979 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME reveals population gain in Gallia-Meigs area :Kerns leaving G~a bank, Meigs County happenings. • • cs (f2,666). " . ..... . By Supt. DavidL Glwon 'nle facility problems In the Meigs Local School Dlatrlct are not going to go away without some flnanclal help. The recent defeat .of per,manent Improvement levy cannot be the end of the venture. Instead, we have been looking at other possible altematives and believe we have discovered some very poeltiv~ and encouraging Jn. · fonnation about several laws that will benefit our school syBtem. I personally am looking at an alternative plan that will provide u.s with additional money without costing ad- ; ditional tax dollars to you. I have met with several people from the state Department of Education and from an attorney's office In ·Cincinnati. I also have talked to the county auditor and believe at this time we can continue with the plan. At present the lnfoinlation Is sketchy but I want you to know that I will continue to get over the obstacles. and get the help we so dtisperately need for our buDding problems. College football scores---------------... . BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iraqi forces attacked the Iranian town of Susangerd on Saturday in an ap~ent attempt to open a new fro'lt m 1ts battle for Ahwaz, capital of Iran's oij-rich Khuzistan province. Iran reported intense hand-to-hand combiit and bombing sorties against enemy positions. The independent .Kuwaiti newspaper AI Watan, meanwlille, claimed Iran has threatened to bomb oilfields in all Persian Gulf countries if Iraqi forces overrun the besieged oil refining city of Abadan, about 85 miles south of Suaangerd. And the conservative Lebanese m,agazine Mostakbal quoted Iraqi Vice Premi~r Tarek Aziz as accusing the Soviet Union of taking a wait-and-see attitude In the 55-day· old war. Iraqi tank-led forces killed 217 Iranian troops ·and shot down one Iranian Phantom jet ;md three helicopter gunships in air raids staged by Iran to slow down the at· tack on Susangerd, Baghdad radic• reported. It said 115 Iranians were killed earlier in Susangerd when the Iraqis "moiUited m~UP oper11tions again· st pockets of enemy resistance." The Iraqi armed forces reported losing 11 troops, three tanks and an annored personnel carrier. Susangerd sits at the end of a major -30-mile highway leading- to the provincial capital of Ahwaz, which Iraqi forces have been trying to seize for ·a month. Ahwaz has been under heavy artillery bombardment from Iraqi positions to th~ south for several weeks and last week, Iraqi Pressident Saddam Hussein said his forces . ~ere within five miles of the city. (Continued on page A3) The following are edited segments ofHindy's story, 'How it Looks In the Battle Area ' : ''The slender barrels of the Soviet· made 130mm cannons. oamted (Continued on page A3 ) TURKEY •Tehran IRAN IRAQ Kh·o rramshahr bad an SAUDI ARABIA AP CORRESPONDENT Steve K. Hindy, formerly of Middleport, recently returned from a month's duty in Iraq to his post as news editor in Beirut. A feature entitled 'How it Looks in the Battle Area' was the cover story of the Nov. 3 edition of the AP Log. Voyager I probes mysteries of Saturn ByROBERTLOCKE ' AP Scieace Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - As Saturn bared its mysteries for Voyager !last week, some scientiSts said they felt a twinge of sadness that the golden planet is the last new world that will be explored by Earth's space-trekking robots for several years. "Things are really winding down and that's a sad statement," said Voyager scientist Bradford Smith. "It's sad not just for the scientists, but for the whole country. "We have been continually ex· panding our horizons outward into space and I would hate to see that come to an end," ·be said. Voyager 1 was stili -examining Saturn's swirling yellow clouds, puzzling rings and battered moons Saturday as it raced more than 2'>2 million miles beyond the gu.filled planet on . its way out of the solar system. Scientists were euphoric over the results of Wednesday's encounter, which turned the earlier stream ~ discoveries into a torrent. The wondroua, glimmering rings . grew from' a fairly aimple seriel! of sluheeta of orbiting Icy particles Jn. · to an enigmatic maze of structures that llcientlsts will spend years trying to explain. Hundreds of tlily ringlets were found Inside the broad rings. At least two of them are out-of-round, while three others seem to be interwoven like braids. Scientists said the structures seem to defy the laW!! of nature. The great moon Titan dlspjayed a deruoe, incredibly cold atmosphere unexpectedly filled with nitrogen. Earth has the ·on]y other nitrogenrich atmosphere known. That led lclentiats to speculate • about strange swamps, puddles or Olllll!ll of Uqpld nitrogen on or even aboft the unaeen surface. VC~ya~er'a busy tour uf Saturn's reabn added three new moons to the 12 previously discovered. · The smaller, icy Saturnian moons seem to be battered history books 'that record on their cratered and cracked surfaces the violent early history of the solar system. They seem to have rocky cores wrapped in a blanket of water ice. All this from the spacecraft that endless, lonely journey. But a sister ship, Voyager 2, will build on its ex· ploratory work with a trip past Saturn next August. · Voyager 2 is to extend mankind's vision still farther with a planned encounter with Uran!l£ in 1986, and finally, three years later, with blue(Continued on page A3) sailed by Jupiter in March 1979 and astonished scientists with finding active volcanoes on the moon Io, an un· suspected ring around the plane~ enormous atmospheric lightning bolts and extravagantly colorful motions within the clouds. Voyager I is on its way out of the solar system on the beginning of an Gallia schools survey_gets poor response from county· By KEVIN KELLY GALUPOUS - "The only con· elusion you can draw from this is that you . can't draw any conclusions.'' This statement from Charla Evans, communications consultant for the Gallla County School District, sums up the disappointment she and the county school board of education have over the poor response to a recent survey.' 'Ibe survey, mailed in early October to voters In the four county school diltrlcts, asked 'voters if they would COil8ider a bbnd Issue or levy to either repair existing school . buildings or build new ones. As of Oct. '¥1, when Evans presen. ted her resulta to tha school board at Its replar monthly meeting, only 1911 per10111 hu returned the survey, wblle 5,723 questionnaires had ~ mailed out. While this repres.ented a return rate of only 3.3 percent, returns are stili trickling In, and both Evans and the school board are hopeful !JOme kind of meaningful volar gauge might he reached. "I don't feel bad about the sur· vey, '' she said. "It was money well spe!ll, and a sincere attempt to go the conununlty and solicit Input frum the voting Pllblic." The survey, wlllch consists of 34 questions, also asks voters in all four districts-North Gallia, South· western, Kyger Creek and ·Hannhll Trace-if they favor buDding a bus garage at Kyger Creek High School, whether or not the district should rely on a single busing program, and if the school board should propose a bond issue for district facilities in and expand Addavllle Elementary School and a bond issue upgrading currentfaclllties. Of those responses received from the other areas, the answers to most questions were negative. "Because of the kinds of reactions we got, it appears North Gallla might respond to their needs, but be unaware of the needs of Kyger Creek," Evans noted. While not all questions were answered on the surveys returned, the breakdown for each area came to 73 respo1181!1 from North Gallia, 59 from Kyger Creek, 32 from Hannan Trace and 25 from Soirthwestem. In response to a question asking , (ContinuedODJIIIIleA3) ' 198~. Evans said the heaviest response came from the North Gallia area, where a majority of responses favored fixing up elementary schools in Vinton and Bidwell, or building a new facility between the two villages. North Gallia also responded positively to a bond Issue to renovate Inside· today. • • Area deatbs •.. ·••••.•••••••• ••.•••••••••••••••••.. D-lZ · D+l Editorial A·! ·Farm news .•... •••••• : •..••.•.••••••••• , •• .,., ••••• 0-3 Lifestyle I ~ B-l·lt I.«al . • • • • . .. . • • . . . . . . . ~ . . • . . • • • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • A-.1-1 State-oatloaal ....•..•.....•....•.........•..•.•.• IJ..l-1 S~N'rts ..... C.l-1 TV' guide Jssert Clalslfled I I I 0 I I I I 0 I I I I .. I 00 I 0 I 0 I I I 0 0 I I 0 f I I I 0 I I I 0 I 1 1 I • 0 ••• I I 0 I I ,o • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 I 0 I 0 I I I I • 0 • 0 ••••• : o o 0 0 0 0 0 o I 0 0 0 o,O I 0 0 I I I ....... I I 0 0 I I I 0 ••• 0 •••••• I ••••••• I ••• 0 •• I ••• I ••• 0 • • • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 1980