https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a886d068a87d29f87f343a06ea46d9b7.pdf 54de77942e3c293cf96b9741a937698d PDF Text Text U....:111e Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomlroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1980 ASCS ballots ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY· SPECIAL SALE .PRICES now in mail CANCER ... ( \ CANCER CHAT- Chuck Osburn, 1~1 Ohio Division Crusade Committee Chainnan, chats with Opal Hollon, left, and Enna Cleland, right, Cc>-Chairpersons of Meigs County, at the recent American Cancer Society Crusade Training Conference held in Columbus. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY David Fox, Executive Director of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, reports ballots have been mailed to all producers on record to vote for conununjty conunitteemen. · Any owner or operator of a fann in Meigs County that did not receive a ballot and wishes to vote should contact the ASCS offij:e oo the second fioor of the Fanners Bank Building or call them at~Ballots for the conununity committeemen must be returned to the ASCS office by December I or postmarked.by that date to be counted. Ballots will be counted in the ASCS office on December.4 and the counting may be witnessed by any fu. terested party. Any questions regarding the election will be decided by the County ASC Committee. OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO I P.M. ' AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.10 5100 P.M. ' BOYS' 110.95 HOODED SWEAT sHIRTS Zipper _. front coat warm fleece litling. Sizes small 16 · 8) , m.ed I um 110·12), large 114· 16), eKtra large ( 18-20) . ~ style Po l yester S~LE SALE Dining Room Furniture Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas din· ner extra special with a new table and chairs or hult h. We haVe oak, pine and maple dining fur niture along witt\lqua lity meta l dinettes in many designs. Many colors, sizes and styles. Coupon pick-up dates announced REDUCED 20% TWO DAY SALE VAN HEUSEN Meigs CoWJty WIC program par· ticipants who are to pick up December and January Coupons are to do. so at the Meigs Health Department as foliows between 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3p.m. A thru C, Thursday (9 a.m. tillll a.m. only), Nov. 20; D thru H, Frlday (9 a.m. till 11 a.m. only), Nov. 21; I thruM, Monday, Nov. 24 ; N thru R, Tuesday (9 a.m. till 11 a.m. only), Nov. 25; S thru T, Wednesday, Nov. 26; Wthru Y, Friday (9 a.m. tillll a.m. only), Nov. 28: The only make-up dBy is December 10. SPLENDOR KNIT and QIANA SPORT SHIRTS Big selection of solid colors In sizes s, M, L . and XL. Qulana Is 100% nylon - Splen · dor 100% polyester . $15.00 SPLENDOR KNITS $11.45 $16.00 SPLENDOR KNITS $13 .15 $18.SOQIANA CHILDREN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR Machine washa~le · heavy knit. Reg. $3.75 Reg. $4.00 Reg. S4.50 ._.._., Reg. $6.00 Save on our entire stock of misses and half sizes dresses. Many fashionab le styles by quality makers. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 Half Sizes .1~'12 to 24'12 REG. $21.00 REG. $31.00 flEG. $39.00 REG. $48.00 ..• . SALE S16.79 .••• SALE 124.79 .•• . SALE $31.19 • ••. SALE S31.39 ¥EN'S . '9.95 . RANNEL SHIRTS Wrangler and Mr. Leggs quality · shirts In s. M, L and XL sizes. Col· orful plaid pat· · standing indlviduala who have cqntributed to the success of projects and communities in Sout)leamem Ohio. Paul Hayes, right, following Thursday~s SEORC Mrs~ ?reston accepted the plaque honoring her father, banquet at Athens. Fultz presented plaques to 11 out· Jay Hall, Jr., of Cheshire, Meigs' Man of the Year. ALL SMILES - Attorney Bernard ·Fultz, left, Penny Hall Preston, center, and Dr. c:tiata with Mrs. terns, two button thru pockets, full tails. Save Friday and Saturday . • Sale 52.99 Sale $3.19 Sale$3.59 Sale $4.79 Boys'· Rannel Shirts Colorful plaids In sizes 8 to 18. Western flannel shl rts included and qufllllned shl rts, also. Boys $6.95 Flannel Shirts • , •.•. , Boys S8.9S.Fiannel Shirts . ...... Boys $9.95 Flannel Shirts , .••.• , Boys $10.95 Flannel Shirts .. . . . . S5.89 $7.59 $8,49 $9.29 FULLER CUT JEANS A little fuller cut for more comfortable fit. Bsaslc and fashion styles In denim anci corduroy. Sizes 32 to SO waist, lengfhs 30 to 36. Entire stock on sale. Men's $19.95 Jeans Men's S21.95 Jeans Men's $22 .95 Jeans Men's $24.95 Jeans ..... ..... ...•. ...•. $15.96 $17.56 $18.36 $19.96 SALE GLOVES, SCARFS, HA'IS MANY COLORS, ST'(LES SIZES and REG. $3.50 •.• ' ..•... .. •. .• •.•... SALE S2.10 REG S4 U .................. SALE S3.ts • • . : ::: • •• • ••••• • .••••••• SALE SS.SS . ;·, •••• , • , , •• , , ••••. , • SALE $6.10 ........_....... carhartt BROWN· DUCK WORK CLOlltES Anofller llllpment tuat recllved lnllllleted cowrellt • bib OYerllil. lined IICkllt lnd COlts. lined -11, IIOOdl. RIIUier lnd llllfrl 111ft, SM£ PRICES ' sinks in old mine JEFFERSON ISLAND, La . .:_ Alt abandoned salt mine shaft 1,300 feet deep collapsed Thursday, draining a lake with an enonnous whirlpool, sucking in an oil rtg and a tug boat and threatening to cave in a small salt Island. • "We've ordered the island evacuated. There is the potential for the Istand to cave in. We're not taking any chances," said Wayne Knack, district manager of the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration Office in Dallas. Offictala said no injuries were reported. WASHINGTON ·A jouit conference committee has approved funding a coal gasification pilot plant in Noble County, Ohio. The Noble County project was Ih competition with another gaslflcaUon project in Dllnois. . . Applegate said the conference committee voted Wednesday to put an additional $42 million into the program for 1981 funding of both projects. In addition to money already eannarked for the .program, the Noble'County plan wW receive abou~$42 million. Siamese twins show improvement DAYTON, Ohio- Doctors are encouraged hy improvement in one of two 1>-montb-old Siamese twina who were separated a week ago, a holpital spokesrilan says. But clinical signs of life still are not eVident in the otl!er twin's brain, said Phil Stoffan, spokesman of Chlldrens' Medical Center here, on Thursday. . . • . · Natalie and Valerie Waelder, daughters of a Piqua couple, were in critical but stable condition Thursday. They were separated last Friday, a few weeks ahead of schedule, aftn Valerie showed signs of brain death. I . FIFTEEN CENTS An overflow crowd - the largest under- construction on the college ever - was on hand Thursday night campus and two others are in the for the annual awards banquet spon· planning stage. Dr. Hayes also enacted a total Sored by the Southeastern Ohio ~culum review with the college Regional Council. The dinner, held at Ohio Univer- faculty to eliminate non-productive sity Inn, attracted business and programs and to add more relevant community leaders from the programs. A highly successful business organization's 13 counties. Two Gallla County men were e><ecutive who owns the Jaymar among the ,11 outstanding in- Coal Company and Jaymar Golf dividuals recognized for their many Course, Jay Hall, Jr., keeps a very ·)ow profile. contributions. Hall is a civic minded individual Dr. Paul C. Hayes, President of Rio Grande College, was Gallla's who has shared his knowl~e. Man of the Year while Jay Hall, Jr., equipment and wealth with his emCheshire industrialist, was honored ployes, his friends, communities and family. 88 Meigs County man of the year. Dr. Keith R. Brandeberry in· Dr. Hayes came to Gallia County in 19TI as president of the four year troduced Dr. Hayes while Bill Childs liberal arts college and two-year Rio introduced Mrs. Penny Preston, Grande Community College. Dr. Hall's daug~ter who received his · Hayes spearheaded a $5,800,000 plaque. Attorney Bernard Fultz of capital fund drive and since his tenure be!lan, two new buildings are Pomeory presented honorees their plaques. Carl Dahlberg, SEORC secretary, in the absence of President Bob Evans, served as emcee. · Dahlberg read a special message from Evans, who is recuperating at his home west of Gallipolis following a heart attack earlier this fall. Dahlbert also singled out the accomplishments of the organization'~ highway committee, headed by Athens Messenger Publisher Kenner Bush. The committee has been instrumental in obtaining legislative promises for more funding for the Appalachian Highway. Others honored were Edmong G. Chapman, Jr., Jackson; Father Michael Ellifritz, Wellston; · Bob Will, Jr., McArthur; Ora E. Anderson, Athens; Charles R. Boring, Thornville; Don Edwards, Irohton; Frank Taylor, Portsmouth; Eugene R. Edwards, Nelsonville; and Evans S. Hand, Jr., Logan. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An in- cocaine thai was 75 percent pure and ternational drug·selllng ring, sold to stJb.dealers at prices ranging described as the the largest narcotic fnm $1,700 to $2,500 an ounce. The ring ever uncovered in Ohio, has street cocaine WliS cilt to 20 percent been broken by federal agents and pure. . Columbus narcotics detectives. "Project Cnff Link," as the inAuthorities indicted 10 person8 vestigation was dubbed, began 13 Thui'sday, including six central months ago after Colwnbus nar· Ohioans, in the operation that cotics officers received several tips focused on the sale of marijuana and about a drug · operation . with a cocaine. "never ending" cocaine source that · Pollee said the drug-selling ring was supplying Franklin County distributed about · 110 pounds of residents. cocaine ' and 4,000 pounds of The drugs were bought in Florida marijuana a month,~ over $3 hy Ohioans who then sold them to million a month. amaller dealers. The drugs also Profits from the , large-scale found their way into West Virginia, operation were invested 'in n'ight Iowa, KanSas City, Mo., New York clubs, business and race horses, and Canada. Canadian money from pollee said. . the sales was deposited in an uniden· · The investigation revealed the tified Columbus bank, police said. nal\Cotlcs operation received · The ring's activities have been I I traced back to 1976. Police said the Ohio connection developed when Richard Marsico, '5I, d. Elyria reportedly contacted dealers in Miami. Marsico allegedly bought drugs from two Miamians, Hector Garcia, 36, a fonner useil car salesman and Marlo Adamo, a businessman. Adamo owns "The Great Redeemer," a race horse which ran in the 1979 Kentucky Derby. , Marsico then distributed the drugs to Jeffrey Linkous, 33, of Westerville. Linkous, a carpenter and Marsico, .-ho owna nightclubs in Florida ' and Ohio, are childhood friends, according to police. According to Potice, Linkous delivered the cocaine and marijuana · to Columbus residents Donald Voss, 33, an WJemployed veteran, and Diane Kelner, 30, an antique dealer. Other involved are Terry Freeman, 33, dry-wall painter from nearby Delaware, and Houston restaurateur Winthrop Hong, who also has a Dublin, (Ohio) address . Two bodyguards for Marsico, David Scott Caulderwood, '51, of Iowa City, Iowa, and Raymond Ripley d. Cleveland were also connected with the ring. Freeman and Ms. Kelner were arrested Thursday. Authorities are looking for the others indicted in the case. The 10 persons indicted were charged with one count each of distributing a controlled substance and one count each of conspiracy to violate drug laws. The two charges carry penalties of up to 15 years in prison and a $2,500 fine or both. a Outstanding farm families get certificates Presentation of the outstanding Ronald Cowdery were given outfarm · family . certificates and standing fann family certificates. The Goodyear Outstanding Goodyear's Outstanding Cooperator Cooperator Award, went to Vlrgll Award hlghllghted Thursday's an. nual meeting of the Metgs Soli and and Thomas Hamm. The Camahans operate a 840 acre fann in Sutton Water Conservation District. James and Tony Carnahan and .Township. They milk 70 cows daily. Cowdery operates a 103 acre vegetable fann. 'The Hamm family operates a 205 acre fann and rent an addltional150 acres in Sutton Twp. They milk 84 cows with a rolling herd average in October of 15,097 pounds of ml1k and 574 pounds of fat. A trophy was presented to Meigs High School FF A Soil judging team consisting of BUI Holcomb, Bill Dyer, Mike Goeglein, and Mark Goeglein for being the high scoring (Continued on page 8) WASHINGTON - Avcnyecl racl.st Joseph Paul Franklin "has not been eliminated 88 a possible suspect" in the shooting last May of civil ri8hta lellder Vernon E, Jordan in Fort Wayne, Ind., fBI Director WllllamH. Webster says. Frai1klln, 30, Is being held in Salt Lake City after pleading innocent to federal dvil rights charges stemming from the shooting of two black joggers there last Aug. 20. · ~~ WASHINGTON- Women are still paid lesa than men for the same work despite a federal law designed tn bat' the practi~, says Health Inc! Human Services Secretary Patricia R. Harrill. "In almoflt every ll8t of circumltances, salaries for women are, , _ tban thole ror men with comparable training and experience at every age, eveq academic degree level, in eveq field and with every tJpe ol employer," despite the Equal Pay Act; Mrs. Harris said Thur- , lday. a.r tonight. Lows in the upper lllllll to low 3011. Sunny, windy and nrmerSaturday. II!PI in tbe low tom!dal. Chance of precipitation .-r 11111'0 pens! tonllht and Saturday. Winds westerly to nortbweatarly 1>-10 ·~ . 11:•1 dOitlor-t- SwaCleylhroughTueaday:Varlable ci'ldw wHb little ebanp in temPerabn tbn:ugh the period. Hl&hl ·in the mid-till to mld-101. OVernight !OWl in the 3011. I j '- Fin eliilunates suspect Franklin andSEIS 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Oil rig, Okay funds for Noble·County plant 2 Day Sale Prices on quality junior dresses. Sizes 3· 15 e Agents bust international drug rzng SALE PRICES DRESS.SALE ~~Otl!t$k&d~~ ~finD BE THFirtltfUL the president-elect's other appointments earlier t!1l.s week were not. . He visited Capitol Hill Republican senators as well as Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. Reagan received Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., visited the Teamsters union and the Supreme Court. He hosted a dinner Tuesday night for Washington's elite and dined privately Thursday nigk with columnist George Will, Reagan also received his second national security briefing Thursday from CIA Director Stansfield Turner and traveled to a government office building to meet with a group of early congressional supporters. • •JUNIOR TAKE THE nME TO An official joint communique issued after the Schmidt-Carter conference said the two men discussed a wide range of political, security and economic issues and agreed to continue close consultation. Schmidt has often been critical of Carter administration policy, especially regarding military security. Just this past weekend he said, "There is a new decisiveness in the American nation; and that cer· tainly will make itself felt in the new Senate, the new House and obviously in the new White House and President Reagan." While the meeting between Carter and Reagan was traditional, some of enttne WOMEN'S DRESSES Reg. $19.00 SALE $15.19 Reg. $25.00 SALE $19.99 Reg. 531.00 SALE $24.79 Reg. 542.00 SALE 533.59 . I • ----·--·~~~~--------~-~~--·--·-1 AMID THE RUSH OF THIS BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON smoking Gennan leader said. SEORC honors area leaders during 12th annual- banquet NYLONS Sls.JS $20.00 QfANA NYLONS ' S16.SS percent. Ohio Power said the cost improvement has been due largely to increased production at the developing mines. Ernst and Whinney reported to the PUCO that Ohio Power's use of Ohioproduced coal "has been reasonable," and also applied that description to the company's af. filiated mining costs. made it a much easier time than it would otherwise have been.'' Reagan, who will be inaugurated Jan. 20, met later with West German Chance.llor Helmut Schmidt, breaking tradition hy scheduling the get-acquainted session before for· mally taking office. Reagan declined to meet with laraeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin when Begin was in the United States last wee!t. Schmidt, who had visited Carter earlier, declined substantive comment on what he and Reagan discussed during their 50-minute meeting. "The governor with his own hands opened my tobaeco box," the pipe- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY 1 NOVEMBER 21.. 1S80 . VOL. XXL NO. 156 duty during winter months. A recent attorney general's opinion held that such action violated civil service laws prohibiting transfer of employees outside thetr classifications. Without dissent, representatives also approved a bill that appropriates $90 million in federal fun· ds for the newly created Home Energy Assistance Program: No state money is involved in the federal program, which provides heating bill subsidies to eligible Ohioans from November through March. •J A source said California Supreme "We're very glad to have you Court Justice Wllliim P. Clark, a here, " Carter told his successor as Reagan appointee who served as the he and his wife, Rosalynn, greeted fqnner Republican governor's first Reagan and his wife, Nancy, at the chief of staff, now ill in the running South Portico of the White House. ''I for attorney general. Until Thur- think you'lllike the place." sday, that slot was thought likely to Carter said the !Mkninute session go to Wllltam French Smith, dealt with some of the problems Reagan's personal lawyer, who was Reagan will inherit when he takes said by other 1/(lW'ces still to be the . office. Untiil then, the two men leading candidate. agreed that Carter is in charge "in Reagan was to talk with fonner the fullest sense of the word," the President Gerald R. Ford and meet outgoing president said. with ·his transition team before Carter added that he expected to departing today. see Reagan often in the future. • He capped his five-day stay here Reagan said the man he defeated with a White House conference in a landslide on Nov. 4 "has been Thursday with President · Carter, most gracious and most their first meetiilg since the election. cooperative ...and has certainly e ~~;;;;;;~::::~~~~::::::::::~::::::::::::~ . Ohio Power's annual fuel ad- 1 mines. justment clause hearing by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) will begin Tuesday in Can· ton. The audit, for the period July 1979-June 1980, was required prior to that hearing. The PUCO must decide whether or not Ohio Power has properly charged customers for fuel obtained and used during the audit period, then order any reconciliations that may be needed. Ernst and Whinney recommended no major changes in Ohio Power's fuel procurement practices. The auditors said Ohio Power is operating in such as manner "as to ;.oromote procurement of fuel and purchased power at the best price." They defined "best price" as in· eluding quality and security of supply, vendor reliability and least price. Ohio Power President Charles A., Heller said the audit "simply confinns that we have·been saying all along: that we are very detennined to hold down our fuel costs and are equally detennined to increase our use of Ohio coal." Among the audit findings: - During the one-year period, · coal receipts at the company's power plants in Ohio and West Virginia totaled 21 million tons. - The onty Ohio Power plant ll8lng western coal, the Gavin Plant in Gllllla County, received just over three milliop tons - the minimum allowed IIJider long-tenn contracts. Gilvin abo received 3.8 million tons •of Ohio coal; from the company's . own undergroWJd mines in Meigs and Vinton Counties. - During the audit period, Ohio Power initiated -two cohtracta with independent Ohio coal producers, to offset some Gavin Plant coal which previously had come from western suppliers. - While coal from oon-company sources has been lncfeasing in cost, coal from the company's oWn mines has been decreasing in cost. Ernst WASHINGTON (AP ) President-elect Ronald Reagan, his debut among the nation's ·power broke,. over, ~ fiying home to ·Callfornil to begin choosing a CablQet. . Reagan ill expected to spend the weekend reviewing a list of Cabinet finalists prepen!d hy a group of old frlends .00 trusted advisers. A IIOUn:e close to the transition said .Reagan will focus first on the top Cabinet posts - Sta~. Defense, Treasury and JustiCI! - Blong with the Cabinet-level jobs of running the CIA sod the Office of Management and Budget. ' Even as the weekend approached, the Cab!net competition was lllill cotton 2·DAY'5ALE and Whinney said Ohio Power's own surface mines are producing .cCOal that costs less than surface mined coal from non-affiliated companies. - Since the previous annual audit, the cost difference between Ohio Power's affiliated underground mined coal and non-affiliated underground coal has declined by 16 . blends. Solid colors. ·Audit reveals promise being kept Independent auditors have found that Ohio Power Company is keeping a promise to customers to get its power plant coal at the best possible price. Auditors Ernst and Whinney also say the company - largest user of Ohio coal - continues .to burn more Ohio coal and less western coal as production rises at newer affiliated _j developing •. Governor receives marijuana hill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 11 people were killed in a stampede Ohio House has approved a bill that to get into a rock concert at Riverwould prohibit the selling of any front Coliseum in Cincinnati Dec. 3, devices designed for the. use of 1979 . . marijuana to juveniles. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· · · The measure was sent to Gov. Cincinnati, the bill's chief sponsor, James A. Rhodes by a 92-1 vote Wed- plans to ask the upper chamber to nesday before the House and Senate accept House changes which adjourned until Monday. generally give local pollee depart· Lawmakers hope to wrap up ments more control ·over such evenbusiness for the year no tater than ts. Requirements in the bill, which Tuesday, but the tame duck sel!Sion does not affect sports events, could still has property tax relief and other be waived by local police if they . problein bills to enact. believe a concert or other event can · The marijuana measure outlaws be conducted safely. the sale of any paraphernalia, such The House, by ~ vote, also apas waterpipes, designed for the use proved and returned to the Senate of marijuana to youths under 18. with amendment3 a controversial Violation of the statute, similar to bill seeking to crack down on laws already passed in several troublemakers ~ Ohio's public states, would be punishable by up to schools. The measure seeks to iden· six months' imprisonment and a tify causes of student disruptions possible U.OOO fine. and requires school districts to. The House also approved, 86-4, adopt and publicize discipline codes. and returned to the Senate with In other action, the House apamendments a bill to control crowds proved and sent the Senate a pair of attending rock concerts and other .newly drafted bills to help Ohio's live entertainment events held in· winter snow removal efforts and doors. fund a home heating subsidy Rep. Harry J. Lehman, {). program for welfare and other Beachwood, said the bill would ban families with incomes near the festival, or unreserved, seating in poverly level. crowds of at least 3,000. It also would By a 7fl..l6 vote, the House forrequire a sufficient number of man- warded a proposal allowing the Ohio ned entrances opened 60 to 90 Department of Transportation to minutes before the start of an event, continue its practice of temporarily he said. re-assigning construction and mainThe proposal was introduced after tenance workers to snow removal Cabinet selection Reagan's next project OUTSTANDING-Outstanding fann family awarda of the ~eigs Soil and Water Conaervatlon D!Jtri~ .Thursday night went to James Carnahan and 1011. Tciny, and Ronald Cowdery. ShoWn receiving the award from the left are Tony Carnahan, James Carnahan and David Gloeckner, a dlstrict supemaor, who IMde the presentation. Cowdery was oot present. · GOODYEAR AWARD--The Goodyear Outltanding Cooperltor Award at the annual Meigs Soli aJK1 Water ConservaUoa pjltrlct 11111quet at tile multi-purpose building Thursday night went to Vlrgll and Tbomu Hamm. Accepting the award from Goodyear repr e"taUve Bob Nh!ns, left, Is Mrs.ThomasHamm. On the.rlllhtiiiMarkGGeglein wbo•• epi:eda trophy on behalf of the Meigs High Future rannen ol America rar wiDo ning tht. soil judging contest. ~· ·· -·- - -,~ -----------------...:...,....... l w �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 21. 19M ., .3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6.,Friday, Nov. 21, 111«1 Wrth seven· returning lettermen . Opinions & Comments Robt rt HotRJd11 Dalt' R~~eb. Jr. Foilowing tradition ol ... •••• NOW OPEN E WASHINGTON (AP) - When J irnmy Carter and Ronald Reagan got ' together Thursday, with great civility and almost a sense of ceremony, it "' •was a far cry from past transitions. •• John Adalrui found it expedient to sneak out of the White House at mid~ night because he did riot want to meet Thomas Jefferson, the incoming . Zt · third president, on the day of his inauguration. · :: Harry Truman thought Dwight Eisenhower "had a chip on his shoulder" when they met, post-election_,in the Oval Office. Eisenhower's :J; demeanor, Trwnan wrote, was one of "frozen grimness." ! Willlam Howard Taft rode with Woodrow Wilson to Wilson's ..; . inauguration but did notfill him in on any government business. · Herbert Hoover privately confessed that in 1932 he tried to trap Franklin D. Roosevelt into decisions that would have forced the incoming president to abandon " 90 percent of the so-called New Deal" anq adoJt the Republican administration's major programs. Carter, on the other hand, coupled his telephoned congratulations to Reagan on election night with a vow to do everything in his power to , smooth the transition. The practice of formally helping the new president dates back on)y to 1952 and Truman, who thought it was "an omission in our political tradition that a retiring president did not make it his business to fac~itate the transfer of the government to his successor." After Eisenhower won the Republican nomination in 1952, Trwnan invited the general to Washington for foreign policy briefings. In a new book, " Off the Record: the Private Papers of Harry S. Truman," author Robert H. Ferrell writes that Ike refused because ' 'his advisers evidently thought it would hurt his campaign. '' Truman wrote in his diary, "the president-elect has been coy about cooperating for the turnover ... Ike and his advisers are afraid of some kind of trick. There is no trick." Eisenhower, by all ;~ccounts ; was wanner when he turned over the govenunent to John F. Kennedy. " I don't think we have asked for anything 'that they haven't done, " Kennedy said after their two preinauguration meetings in the White House. The transition from Richard Nixon to his appointed vice president, Gerald Ford, in one of the most traumatic periods of the nation's history, was greased through the foresight of Ford's friend Phil Buchen. Months before Nixon resigned, Buchen - without telling Ford or anyone else - fonned a sub rosa transition team, which met on a regular basis. · "They realized that had I known of their activities, I would have demanded that they stop," Ford said later. But, he added, "it did provide a good start." t: "Well, look at the bright side ... The editorials back home no longer call you a 'lamebrain,' just part of a 'lameduck'," • • State expenditures go .up 173 percent \ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ex· penditures by state and local gover· nments in Ohio have risen by 173 percent over the past decade. The Ohio Public Expenditure Council, a non-profit · research group, says Ohio state and local governments spent almost $13.9 billion in fiscal year 19711-79. That is up $8.79 billion from the $5.1 billion the same governments spent in 196869. On a percentage basis, Ohio's increase was less than the nationwide hike by state and local governments. Nationally, the council reported state and local govenunents spent $3ll6 billion last fiscal year, an increase of $209.3 billion or 179 percent over the 1968-69 fiscal year. The major areas in Ohio where expenditures increased over the decade were in health and hospitals, ago. . . 1968-69. government administration and Expenditures for government adBy contrast, the 35 percent decensewage and sanitation. Ex- ministration went up 314 percent nial Increase in highway ex' penditures by each went up more, over the decade, increasing by $534.9 pendltures equated to million, than 300 per.cent over the decade, million in 10 years to a 197~79 level· rising to $1,0118.4 billion last year. while outlays for public welfare rose of $705.4 million. That represented Ten years ago highway expenaea 290 percent over the same period. 5.1 percent of the total government took 16 percent of the money spen( Highway expenditures increased expense last year, and is up fmn 3.3 by all governmenlll in Ohio. Lut only 35 percent over the decade. The percent of the total government ex- year they took only 7.9 percent. next lowest expense on a percentage penditure in 1968-69. The council said that on a per basis was in education, which went Sanitation and sewage costs rose capita basis, , Ohio ranlted 37th up 151 percent. $540.8 million to a total of 719.7 among the states in state and locaf Governments in Ohio spent nearly million last year, an increase-of 302 government spending in 19711-79. $1.3 billion for health and hospitals percent. That equates to $1,21M per capita. last year, an increase of $984.5 Public welfare expenditures went In 19611-69, Ohio ranlted 41st in. the billion, or 315 percent, over the up 290 percent,, or $1.2 billion over nation in government spending with arpount spent 10 years earlier. Last the 1G-year period, to a level of $1.6 $474 per capita. Educational spenyear's expense for health and billion lilst year. Welfare took ding in Ohio amounted to $503 per hospitals represented 9.3 percent of almost 12 percent of the total cost d capita this year, 1'1111k111g34th in the the total spent by Ohio govenunents, government in t~ 197~79 fiscal nation, compared to a ranking of C01J1pared with 6.1 percent of the yeyar, compared to 8.2 percent of 39th a decade ;180. , total cost of goveniment a decade the total wHich governments spent in .-.8 a Berry's World family." . Fl'OOl Idaho: "The incentive to produce is being killed by taxes from II "Guess what! I've just spent the money we're going to get from the tax cut Reagan hat> promised. " " ' mistakes, but we will have to learn from them." Eichinger said ·this season will definitely be a challenge for him, but added that the Eagles are looking forwardtothetoughcompetitlon. In referring to the tough competition, Eichinger named Southern u the team to beat in the SVAC, but noted that Southwestern is a serious threat. •~ He named IUS Eagles u a con- years older than the hotel which opened in 1925. The garage started out as home to Wolfe Brothers Shoe Co. and the site apparently is destined to become a black-topped parking lot. The developers who plan to build the bank tower have talked of a hotel on the site but this is very tentative at fhis point in time. 9Josing the Neil House marks the end of a second landmark hotel in Ohio, both announced within the past ·week. Last Friday, the owners of the Conunodore Perry in Toledo said they would close the facility because of heavy financial losses. Attorney General William J. Brown has lent the weight of his office to the adage about a day's work for a day's pay, He bas told the Huron County prosecutor that certain elected or appointed officials serving four-year terms are entitled to four times their annual salary regardless of the.number of days in their terms. Prosecutor Richard B. Hauser asked the question last summer. He said a new term began in his county on the first Monday of 1977, which was Jan. 3, for the sheriff, coroner, clerk of coutts, engineer, prosecuting attorney and recorder. All will serve unttl the first Monday in January, 1981, which will be Jan. 1 5, making their terms two days longer than four years. Hauser asked whether the total salary for the four-year, twCM!ay term should be the annual salary times four, or whether a twCM!ay rate should be computed for the extra days. If the per diem rate ap- all government bodies." From Texas: "I will be selling out ... before the end of the year. I've had enough." Missouri : "If things aren't better by January l', 1981, we are closing the business down." A certain amount of griping is common to small businesses, since the game played is a serious one of big hopel! and often small resullll. Now, some business people are saying, hopes are shrinking, too. The conunents were culled from a random sampling of the 620,® member National Federation of In- dependent Business, whic~ says the sample offers a gray picture for small business. ' 'The so-called 'recovery' from the 1980 recession which began in the third quarter was only a tenn used by some, but certainly not by the small business owner," said Professor Willlam C. Dunkelberg of ~ue. , Dunkelberg, an economist who with Professor Jonathan A. Scott of Southern Methodist University interprets federation data, says that " at the bottom of the recession, when ilmal1 business should have been bounding back, nothing muc~ happened." The federation's October. qual' terly survey showed employment · had weakened, capital expenditures were flllt, and credit conditions had deteriorated. "More than 98 percent of the commerclal establi8hments in this country are small businesses," tJie House Conunlttee on Small Bualneu reported two yean ago, "but small businesseB employ less than twothirds of all private sector workers. "Therefore, it is surprising to· some observers that between 1989 , and 1976, small businesses accounted for what can be considered ¥irtually all the new private sector employmentinthiscountry." The 1,000 largest firms, l!ll ranked by Fortune magazine, contributed less than 2 percent of the growth in new jobs in that period, the committee stated. If big business is the main artery of the economic body then small businesses are the veins and the capillaries that in good times spread plied, he also asked how should it be I computed. Brown referred to a 1941 opinion by then Attorney General Thomas J. Herbert who answered a questi(lll · about pay for a court clerk by saying elected officers of a CilUnty "are to receive four full annual salaries for ·a period conunenclng on the first day of their tenn and ell\llng on the same day four years iherealter, even though such -period may be greater or less than four full calendar years." Brown said the fact that In 1941 county officers. were paid monthly instead of biweekly does not affect the reason.p!g. Brown said there was no appreciable difference 1!1 the salary and tenn (If office between the clerk and the officers about whom Hauser asked. nourishment and the gi.ow of health throughout the parts. When the patient Is dragging, 81 the economy Is today, you can see it in. those veins and capillarles. They provide telltale ligna, and it doesn't take an expert to read theril. Today in history. ' ( • 0 I 2 BIG DAYS ON1 Yll WHERE? Hign:~a'n's Sohio Rts. 7 & 681, Tuppers Plains. · • WH . EN?. Fnuar ·,......_Saturday' 11ltUio - · 21 22 10 00 • : am·7:00. pm. WHO"• LIBERTY ·GOLD and Sl 1Ll"ER EXCHANGE • (H.L Roush-l.ocal BUJe!S) Eastern Roster Eastern Schedule Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Rick L.ong Brett Matthews Gene Cole Greg Wigal Tim Dill Mike Bissell Paul Sprague Greg Cole Jolinny Riebel Charlie Ritchie Brice Buckley HI. 5·10 5·10 6·3 H 6·3 6·1 6·3 5·11 H 5·9 5-8 Purdue played the University of Chicago 42 times in football and won •only 14, while losing2'1 and tying l. Dec. 2 Dec.5 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 Dec. 19 Dec. 27 Jan. 2 & 3 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 . Jan. 17 Jan. 23 Jan. 30 Feb.6 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb . 20 Ford Frye at Southwestern Federal Hocking at North Gallla at Miller at Waterford Kyger creek at Federal Hocking Christmas Tournament at Coal Grove at Hannan Trace at Southern Waterford Southwestern at North Gall Ia at Kyger Creek at Fort Frye Miller Hannan Trace Southern DON'T MISS OUR jfi,St one leti~rman Under the leadership of a new Twyman are 6-4 Matt Kemper,~ head coach, North Gallla will try to Mike Mayes, 6-2 Jay Moore; 6-2 Ertc improve llll17.-10 record compiled a Holley, 6-0 Eric Penick, 8-3 David year ago. The Pirates are headed by Roberta, · Dean Hess, 6-10, Paul Paul PeWt, a native of Martin's Hollingshead,f>-10, Mike Null, f>-10, Ferry, Ohio, who r,eceived lis Kenqy Neal, f>-9 and Bobby Black· teaching degree from Milligan bum, 5-4. College in Johnson City, Termessee Coach PeWt feela Southern and and his coaching experience from Southwestern are the teams to beat. East Clinton High School u a re~er­ Nprth Gallla opens illl season Dec. ve mentor and for the put four 5 at Southern. Non-league opponenlll ~ as head cage coach at Fairthis season include. Trimble, Miller,field High SChool in Leuburg. Wahama, Oak Hill and Buffalo; PeWt has just one returning Iet- W.Va. ~nnen and that's 5-8 senior Keith Payne. The Pirate mentor says a lack of basketball knowledge and ~­ Dec . S at Southern perience will hurt his ball club. "We Dec . 9 Oak Hill Eastern have some people with 80II1e ability Dec . 12 at Hannan Trace Dec . 19 but It depends on how fast they catch Dec. 23 at Buffalo on to a new system," he said. at Glouster Dec. 30 Miller ·Players fighting for starting ber- Jan 12 Wahama · Jan.6 . ths are 6-0 senior Tim Arney; Jeff Jan. 9 Southwestern Black, 6-0 senior; Bill Blackbum,ll-0 Jan. 16 at Kyger creek Buffalo senior; Scott Howell, 6-2 senior; Tim Jan. 20 southern Lee, 6-0 senior; Matt Queen, 11-0 Jan. 23 at Federal Hocking Jan. 2A senior; Bruce llhrfver, 5-8junor and Jan. 'D · at Miller at Eastern · Greg.Deel, f>-11 junior. Jan. 30 Wahama The Pirate reMI'Ve aquad will be Feb.3 Hannan Trace · Feb. 6 one of the league's largest aize.wlse. Feb. 13 at southWeJtern Kyger Cfreek · vying for positions on that team Fell. 20 Glouster coached· by former headman 'Ron Feb. 21 1 Pirate schedule WEDNESDAY, NO-V-EMBER 26th ~ • MR. MERCHANT PLAN NOW• TO BE A PART OF THIS BIG ANNUAL EDITION. OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE WILl BE CALliNG ON YOU SOON. IF FOR SOME RWQN WE MISS YOU ••• PLEASE CALl US! DEADLINE FOR ALL COPY IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd. THE DAILY SENTINEL Sports briefs. • • • the sacraments. Today is Friday, Nov. 21, the 326th day of 1980. There are 40 days left in Ten yean ago, U.S. planes 'citrrted the year. out heavy raids ;18ainst North VietToday's highlight in history: nam in retaliation . for attacb on, On Nov. 21, 1877, Thomas EdisOn American reconnaiuance planes. announced the invention of a talking Five yean qo, Vietnamese machine and dubbed It a govemments in Hanoi and s.Jcon "phonograph." · agreed on a speedy merger u tbe On this date: key to unHicatlon ol the COWltry unIn 1806, Napolean Bonaparte der communlltrule. · issued the Berlin decrees, declaring One year ago, tlw'Mnc!e of a blockade of the British Isles. Moslems lltormed the U.S. Embuly In 1938, Nazi troops took over the in lalamabad, Pakillan. 'One Marine western border areas of guard- killed in thellllllilll rtot. Czechoslovakia. Today'a birtbdaya: Bl~et.en 81"11 In 1956, the United r.lations Stan Mlllialll to~ old. Actr. . General Assembly · censured the . Vivian Blaine Is 118. Soviet Union for its ·invasion of Thought for today: 'lbe bllary o1 Hungary. liberty Ia the liltory ol tbe In 1963, the Roman Catholic Umltationi on the pow.- ol P••~o Vatican Council authorized the use ment - President Wooda,vw Willon . of the vernacular instead of Latin in (1858-1924). 'J ? TO KEEP YOUR CHRISTMAS SPIRITS TENNIS ha.n qed Pat DuPre 6-4, 1~. 7~; BOLOONA, Italy (AP) - BjGrn 'Wojtek Flbak beat Tim Gullibon 2Borg of Sweden defeated ~ 8, 6-4, 6-1; Stan Smith trounced Jolin Vauelin ol France ~. 6-3; 'while Sldr! 8-0, 11-1; llle Nastaae topped . Pucal Portee ol France downed Gene Mayer 7~. 7-6; Guillermo ccmpatriot Thien Talune 1-3, 11-7, &- Vilu beat Marty Rlaen 1-4, H; 2 in the aecond round ol the $76,000 and Victor Amaya downed TCIIII Italian International Indcior TCJIII'oo GUlllckaon 7~, 6-2. . nament. In other matches, T1II!U Smid ol ~ eliminated West Germany'• Ulrich Pinner 6-0, 11-2; Italy's . Paolo Betnluecl defelted aliEN& AIRES, Argentina (APJ Gebrinc eliminated Carl01 - Relf Klrmayr ol Brull.&-7, 7-6, 6-1; and Pavel SIOiil, W, 6-2; Sweden'a Jan Kla111 Eberblrdt ol Well Germany Nclrbact overcame Rlaell Simplon deflllted ccmpatriot Peter Eller 8-4, ol New Zealand U, 7~, 8-4; Jeff 8-3 in the eecond round vi, the ,1'15,000 BarciwiU ~ Bernie Mitton ol Argeatlne Open. 8oath Africa 6-2. k IIICI CorneJo BlrGzutu !I Italy Olllted Onny Parun olNew Zealimds.t, 8-4. In other matcbes, JOie Luia Clerc DUBAI, United Arab Emirates ol Argentlnl beat Brulllan TOIIIII (AP) - Bob Lldl defeated Rolcoa .Koch 1~. 11-1, 6-1; Victar Peed ol Tanner 8-3, 7~ torkeep hla hopes Paraguay ~eel out Argentina's alive for the q~ cl. tbe Ricardo Cano 8-3, 7-6; and Rani Dabli Golden~ • robln- GlldenieisW ol Chile lwettled back to rolilft event worth 81110,000. · ' beat Angel Girnenel ol Spain 1-41, 7-8, In other action, France's Yannlck H • ,. ' I • North Gallia has Small 'businesses· risky in today's econ-o my © lifffi lo'( NEA I "'I.- ~ . . ~ ~u~~~~.~this~~~to~ll~~~~~9~t~o~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ patience. We are going to maker sayingthathisteamisbig,butslow. This will force Eastern to play a controlled offensive game. ·The enth~c first year mentor lists depth and size as definite strengths. The Eagles are big undemeath and should be a very strong rebounding team. Another ' :rength Is defense in which the Eastern cagers have been putting a lot of emPhasis on. The Eagles plan to go with a sticky · man-to-man defense which has been Legislators buzz over Neil House demolition WASHINGTON ( AP) - A dif- peared. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Ohio's . ferent Jimmy Carter has emerged "I thought since Jody hadn't done Statehouse buzzed this week over since his election defeat. In contrast so well with his job, I'd come down the news that the historic Neil House to the hard-driving, almost seH- and see if I could do it any better," Hotel, a home away from home for ' .e,jghteous Carter of the past, he now the president told his surprised many state lawmakers, will be : appears more .humble and seems no audience. demolished next year. longer to be trying so hard to imDuring that session, Carter wrui The owners have sold the site : press. He is considerably more subdued, soft-spoken and humble. across from the statehouse to a · likeable, human and accessible. He said he would meet with Texas developer who plans to build a From the moment he conceded President-elect Ronald Reagan at -!{).story hank tower on the land. defeat the night of Nov. 4, the Reagan's convenience since "I have The numerous legislators who president has borne his pain in a not quite so heavy a schedule these regularly stop at the Neil House graceful, seH~eprecating way that days as I have had in the past." during lgislative sessions will have has aroused empathy even among When he was asked if he matle any to find another place to stay. In adsome people who may not have been "obvi0\15 mistakes" in his cam- dition, the Press Club of Ohio, along paign, he joked, "Well, I obviously with out-of-town newspapers, infans of his. In the past, Carter seemed unable didn't get enough votes." cluding the Cleveland Plain Dealer, His sadness about the campaign will have ' to find new Columbus to poke fun.at himself, taking most things very seriously. But the jokes was obvious. It was in his face and space. , • come more easily and the pain his demeanor, especially at church Plans .to close the Neil House atlast Sunday, when his Bible class tracted far more attention than con- . • shows through, too. ' This changed Jirruny Carter has read him a resolution of condolene<:. current plans to raze its parking been evident in his public apRosalynn Carter, who attended garage. But the garage, behind the : pearances since the election - with church with her husband, kept her hotel and facing front street, is 35 . reporters, with Israeli Prime eyes riveted on him as he taught the Minister Menachem Begin, at the lesson. She seemed demoralized. First Baptist Church. · It may have simply coincidence, ' For the first time in his presiden- but some observers saw symbolism cy, he appeared unannounced last in his lesson about Christianity, week in the White House press room. based on a Bible verse that basically . It was the second time since the elec- says, "Be kind to one another, ' NEW YORK (t\P) - Small : tion that he'd met informally with forgiving as God forgives you." : reporters. The president stressed that Christ business is risky business, as 10,000 : A press aide announced on a loud- sometimes was aloof, that he had a or more failures year attest, but . speaker, "The briefing is about to special dependence on a few in- that impersonal statistic tells but a' part of what it means to be small in : begin." Reporters filtered in, ex- dividuals and that he was not well : peeling White House press secretary known in the beginning - all factors today's volatile economy. "We have been in business for one ; Jody Powell. Instead, Carter ap- that could be applied to Carter. year, nine months and now I wish I 1 heard about the small '~------------------------- never business world," writes a Wisconsin business person. ''I have never been ,. so broke in a!) my life." . 'I An upstate New Yorker: "Due to I taxes, financing and interest rates, inflation, shoriages a( fuel and cost - in that order - we have been ,una tile to continue to run the business. I have obtained work outside the business to support my • BUYING ANYlHING SILVER Marlled .999, .925, Sterling. Coins 1964 or Before Halves 1965-1970 DollaiS 1935 or Before All mint bars, jewelry, tableware. GOLD BUYING ANYTHING Marked 10K, 14K, 18K, .999 Dental Gold, Watches, , Wedding Bands, Jewelry. Highest prices paid for all Class Rings. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE r A different Carter Now Is The Time To Turn Unwanted GQJ.d. and $11.,er Items Into Instant ~ash for Christmas. tender along with a yoq Kyger EAST MEIGS - This evening the a high area of ~tration. 11m-Bl edition cl. Eastern's Eligles Coach Eichinger feels a key to hla Crek II!Uad. He ,feels new coaches at North will make their debut against Kyger team's succeu II how quickly hla Gallla and Hannan Trace will add to Creel~ ill.the SVAC preview at Rio team can adJust to his philOIIOphy of a very wen balancedleague, starting Grande College. . the game, how well it plays team that "the league Is gotng to be the Dennl.! Eichinger Will be at the ball,andifitcan~yhel!lthy. helm ol the Eagles after leJ.'Ving two. At. thiB point Charlie Ritchie Is strongelt it bea been in years. · Every~ baa a chance to win it. years as a successful ~ Bidellned with a fractarecl elbow. coach. Ritchie hopes to add to Eastern's This Is going to be an exciting Eichinger is a homegi'ownproduct · team speed .when he returns, league. :of Eastern High School, where he although he Isn't upecteci to round wu an all-league standout In the · fully Into shape unW after ChriBt- .----------,.-~ early eeventies. mas. Durlnghishigluchooldayshese!' Coach Eichinger's pbilosophy · ved 81 a team leader and four-year stresses the develapDent of fun. lettennan on Eastern powerhouse darnentals, playing a strong defenFOR FALL SEASON teamsunWhlsgraduatiooin1972: se, and playing a "pressure type Large selection . of house · Returning lettermen are Brett ballgame." Commenting on his PI a n t s a n d h a n g i n g Matthews, Gene Cole; Greg Wigal, team depth Eichinger said, ·~n·s baskets. ruck lAng, who are a11 seniors, anct hant to find five Starters at this juniors Tim Dill, Mike Bissell, and point. We have 11 players and I PaulSprague. wouldn'tbeafraidtoputanyofthem 11 Overall, the line-up. syraucse, Oh • 992-5776 starting berths.Eagles are 'vying for . in The first year mentor went on to Coach Eichinger names team say that his team will be much 1mOpen Daily Mon.-Sat. Robert WiDgdt ••;'\ IN$TANT CA$H S.t rong Eastern quintet ~hould stay in thick of SVAC race this season 1 \. '., .. (t �I ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 21, 1980 M.ichigan-OSU fight • for Roses Saturday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bo Schembechler has learned to live with the pressure surrounding the annual Michigan-Ohio State showdown for the Big Ten Conference football title·and Rose Bowl berth. Earle Bruce is still learning it. Tenth-ranked Michigan and host Ohio State, the nation's fifth rated major C!lllege power, will settle the Big Ten title and accoinpanying Rose Bowl spot for the ninth stralglt time and 12th in the past 13 years. The 77th straight sellout in Ohio Stadium, more than 118,000 fana, and millions more on regional television (ABG-TV, 12 :25 p.m. EST) will watch the battle of the 7~ C!lnference Ohio State, 9-1 overall, needs a tie or victory to earn its second straight Rose Bowl trip agaillllt the Pacific-10 champion. A triumph for Michigan, 8-2 for all games, would send the Wolverines to the Rose Bowl for the fourth time in the past five seasons. "Why I was so worked up for that first contest (1969), I probably should have been playing rather than coaching in it,'' said Schembechler, the Michigan coach. "I've learned to relax some now, however, and realize my C!lntribution is going to be strategy from the sideline. I'm pretty calm although I'm pretty excited underneath." Bruce, Woody Hayes' coactung successor at Ohio State, won his only test against the Wolverines, triumphing at Michigan 18-15last fall. "I know the heights of elation when you win and I know the depths are, 1-r, Coac- Suzanne Wolfe, Della Johnson, captain; Sonja Hill, and Julie Thoren. Southern ended the season with a 1().12 mark. Southern volleyh.a ll ieam. given b.a nquet Thursday . The Southern Tornado volleyball team was honored with a dinner Thursday evening at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Following the meal, principal James Adams recognized Charles Pyles and Don Smith, who serve on the Southern Local Board. He thaoked them and all others who were involved with the Southern athletic program. 1 Adams then summarized the Tornado volleyball season by ternting the past campaign as a " successful .season." Although Southern was 1(). 12, he said they won only one game last year, and got off to a 1).5 mark this year, before reCording a 1().7 record the latter part of the season. ' Through this vast improvement and determination, the season was a ''success." The Southern principal then introduced head coach Suzanne Wolfe who praised her team for its efforts. She thanked everyone involved with making the program a success. Coach Wolfe then reviewed the past season and while addressing the younger players noting that Southern has a lot to look forward to in the future. Coach Wolfe proceeded to recognize her reserve and varsity guards, then presented senior awards to Della Johnson, captain; Sonja Hill, and Julie Thoren. Awards went to the following: Reserve volleyball 'earn mem· bers. Michelle Johnson. Becky Michael , Jenny Bentley , Julie Thoren, Linda O' Brien, Laren Wolfe , and Debbie Michael, lead ing server. V arslty volleyball Michael, Wolfe , Becky Jenny - Deobie Michael , BE!ntley , Laren Linda LATONIA RESULTS FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) + Prove Out, running fifth, moved to the outside and captw-ed the$1,400 featw-ed mile pace in the eighth race by a . Son ja Hill , and Della Johnson. nose Thursday night at Latonia in a Leading servers - M~l Weese, Ton· photo finish. ia Salser . The winning time was 2:05 and the payoff was $11.80, $5.80 and $3.20. Miracle'Blaze placed, $7.20 and $4.60 and Major Storm, third, $3.40. Flying Count and Chiquita Farley cinnati. Browner said he planned to combined 8-2 iJ1 the double for $55.80 talk with the Pirates anyway and and the crowdof985 bet$98,845. with the San"Francisco Giants, the other team to select his client. Wagner, meanwhile, said he is waiting on some material in the mail I Going Out of Business Now between him and AI Frohman, agent Now 1n Progress for former San Diego slugger Dave 1 Pomeroy, o. Ph. 992-2176 Winfield. "I hear some interesting things I Hours ; 8-S Mon.·Fri. I about the Winfield negotiations," I 8·12 Sal. said Wagner, who also selected Win-· I Closed sunday I .,_ I International New Idea 1. field in the draft. ·Equipment Ji The Reds have not submitted a I Harvester proposal yet to Winfield. rM"EiGs-EQiiifMiNT I . _____________ _ r----------------------"'"'"'"---1 HAVE A HAPPY THANI<SGIV/NG SPECIAL MIAMI (AP)- An interception by ds and Benirschke came on to kick linebacker Woodrow Lowe set up a his second field goal of the night. 28-yard field goal by Rolf Benir- · Miami running back Delvin schke with 7:46 left in overtime to Williams dove into the end zone from give the San Diego Chargers a 27-24 I yard out with 1;21 remaining in National Football League victory regulation to forge a 24-24 tie and 'over the Miami Dolphins in a send the game into the sixth overnationally-televised game Thursday time of the NFL season. · night. Williams' desperation fourthSan Diego won the toss and down dive capped a !().play, 49-yard 'received the kickoff in overtime but drive which consumed more than .was force"d to punt. However, Lowe four minutes of the clock. The key picked off a pass from rookie Miami play was a !&-yard pass from quarterback David Woodley at the Woodley to wide receiver Jinuny Dolphins' ~yard line and ran it Cefalo on a fourth-and-seven back 28 yards to the 12. situation from the Chargers' 16. Three running plays netted 2 yar- Ghia model, nict>car. Fully equipped, 47,000 miles. Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS miD '2695 . 6 cyl., automatic. s1395 1974 MERCURY COMET.•••••••••••••••••• 1975 FORD TORINO ••••••••••••••••••••• SS95 speed, Halc~back, power. 51495 1974 FORD MUM"ANG eeeeeeeeeeeee•••••• 1975 MERQJRY BOBCAT•••••••••~~~~'!'!~;· S1695 4 door, automatic, power. $2195 1977 AMC HORNET•••••••••••••••••••••• 51895 1976 AMC HORNET STAnON WAGON •••• Automatic ~ P.B., P.S., rack on top. ~~I . ~- 4 3 nm." Also In the Ohio State 81'11e11a1 are tailback Calvin Murray, the Big Ten'.s rushing and aiJ.pu!pole run- ,. ning leader; fullback Tim Spencer; and the dangerous receiving~ of Doug Donley and Gary W1lllams. Donley is going Into his foUrth' ~:~arne as a starter agaiDIJt Michigan~ •SPECIAL• •INSPECT •REMOUNT and •BAlANCE YOUR WINTER TIRES $54? Pair 'Mag Wheels cluded Not In- GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-7161 The Price Is Right AT Simmons Olds.-Cadillac Inc. 1980 OLDS-98 REGENCY SEDAN., Demo ............ '9995 REDUCED . 1976 CAD. DEVILLI SEDAN .......................... 14295 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA CPL.. ................... 14295 1976 TRIUMPH TR-7 ................................. . 13695 1976 FORD GRANADA CPE. ........................ :. 12695 1977 PONTIAC GP CPE.. ............................. 13695 1978 OLDS. 98 REGENCY CPE. ................... , ••• 14995 1978 CHEV. 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I Seeds ~ ..:,..~.'~\. ~~ 'f., · 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. ............................... 14595 1976 FORD GRANADA Chargers defeat Dolphins ~ r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•• Reds, Biittner close ·to contract CINCINNATI (AP) -Larry Biitt- because Larry is leaning toward ner may well be the first veteran Cincinnati anyway. I told them free agent ever to be signed by the that," Browner said. "He told us about the trade," Reds, but his agent thinks Cincinnati is delaying signing Biittner while Browner said. "Apparently one deal has expanded. I think the ·reason he arranging a trade. Reds President Dick Wagner and want.; to wail is because, if he signs player personnel director Sheldon Larry before a deal is made, he Bender met Thursday in Chicago would have to drop somel;lody off the with the former Cubs first baseman · 4tl-man roster, and it could cost him ·somebody in the draft." and his lawYer, Jim Browner. Wagner did not discuss the trade. "We probably won't do anything He denied earlier that personnel right away," Wagner said after changes would deterntine his inreturning. terest in Biittner. Browner said Buttner tailored his Biittner said he was anxious to C!lntract request to meet the Reds policy. He said Wagner and Bender close the deal. He said he wants to made a presentation to convince move :lis family to the town he signs Biittner, a lifetime .272 hitter, to sign with. He said Pittsburgh, which also drafted him, has apparently cooled with Cincinnati. "I don't think that was necessary after he said he preferred em. ,.,.,.,. ,,l. ' . Schembechler 118id. "1bey're pure, drop-back pauen. Scbllchter bl.l the added dimenllon of the !lbllity to nm. A bed play be can IIIIDetlmes make into a good one by binbllity to among O' Brien, Michelle Johnson, Cindy Evans, Tonja Salser, Mel Weese, Raeleen Ol iver, Denise Riff le, Julie Thoren, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson. Scorekeeper Kim Follrod; Manager - Wendy Wolfe ~ Captain - De lla Johnson . Senior awards - Julie Thoren, t<l"''"~o~ r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; teams. SENIOR volleyball awards were presented to Southern's Senior Netters Thursday evening. Pictured of depression when you lose," Bruce said. "When you l08e, you travel the bllck alleys of Colwnbus. When you win you walk right down High ht." Bruce doesn't know what to expect in the .waY of scoring. Scbembechier believes there will be a lot of points. "The capabilities are both ways," the Ohio State coach said. "It dependa on what happellll during the · game." Bruce, his team a sllghtfavorlte,' must find a way to !llow Michigan's sophomore comet Anthony carter. The wide receiver caught two passes for 125~ardslast year, one of them a ~yard touchdown. He's snared 42 passes, 12 of them for scores In 1980, and is a dangerous threat on punt and kickoff returns. The Wolverines bllve one of their best offensive lines ever, perfonnlng behind slick-passing quarterback John Wangler and running backs Lawrence Ricks, Stanley Edwards and Butch Woolfolk, all the league's top ten rushers. Michigan, not allowing a touchdown in its past 14 quarters, ranks first in the Big Ten in total defense and scoring defense. Meanwhile, Ohio State ill scoring at an all-time C!lnference record of 42.3 points a game and leads the league in rushing offense and deferuie. Michigan's rare six defensive backs shut down Purdue's Mark Herrmann, the NCAA's all-time major passing champion, in a 211-0 rout last week. But that strategy llkely won't worJt agaillllt Art Schlichter, the Ohio State junior quarterback who can run and pass ytell. "You can't compare Schlichter· with (California's Rich) Campbell and Hernnann or guys like that," • "-4 Your Libraries • By Ellen Bell, Meigs County Ubnirian Do you have wl!at you need to .get a decent paying job? Can you read the job applicatiOn? Can you figure out the customer's bill and lllllke correct change? U you want to get a better job or·get training in a new field, can you pass the math tests? · On the home front, are your children bringing home math problems YOU don't know how to do? Do you feel you'll never be more than a homemaker because you dldn 't flnlah high school- and do you wonder how good a homemaker you are because you don't know how to get the ·best buys and plan well-rounded meals? Do you avoid writing letters because you don't want anyone to know how ignorant you are? U you anawered "No" to the first paragraph and "Yes;' to the · second, then you need to know about ABE. ABE stands for Adult.Basic Education, a Federal and State government-funded program housed at'the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Ubraries. Anyone sixteen or older who is not currently enrolled in public !Cil?"l ~come to the learning centers. There are no classes; you come any time the centers are open and work with an instructor to Improve what you want to improve. There are two learning centers in Meigs County. The one at Pomeroy Public Llbr(ll'Y is open Tuesday, Wedn~y. and Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The ceqter at Middleport Public Ubrary ill open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on·Tuesday, Wednesday· and Thursday. . ' Some of the ABE students have never gone all the way through elementary school. Some of the students have finished high school but . want to brush up on their skllla so they can go into nursing or other technical jobs. Some of the ABE students are pretty close to siXteen. The rest are in their ms, 30s, 40s and 50s. Other learning centers•have even had senior citizens as students. · Many people come to the learning centers because they want the high school equivalency diploma (or GED). But anyone over sixteen, ~ we said before, who wants help with reading, math, Engllah, history, or science ill always welcome at the Adult Basic Education le&mlng centers at your libraries. · 1 And one of the best things about the learning centers is that they are free. There is absolutely no cost; even the pencils and p&per are " free. The Federal and State 'f!Qvernments are footing the bill so that You can lead a better life. I hope I'll be seeing you at the learning centers at your libraries. . Tuesday, the Meigs Chapter of the · American Heart ~fion met at , Veterans Memorial Haspital, with Ed Jach)'lp, program director from .Colum~, as gueSt speaker. Prior to his portion of the meeting, the CIIIDpaigR cha1nnan for 1980, Lois Kelly, brought '!he group up to date on a few funCticlllll that have or will take place within the next few weeks. She mentioned radio-than, selection of the 19111 campaign chairman, along with this next fund drive's business ' chairman and church chalnnan, ·including touching Upon the 1981 residential campaign. . She and Ed Jachym will be speaking to a selected special organization within the next few days. It woUld appear . from conunents within the group that Lois Kelly dld a fine job of being campaign chairmlm 1980. Ed Jachym used a slide presentation and explained the mtssion of the American Heart Association, which is to "reduce premature death and disabilicy ." It is one of the few · C!lmpletely volunteer organizations with exception of a limited staff in Colwnbus that covers 47 counties. There are no federal funds eJgJended in their duties. ' He went on to talk about the im. pressive research being done by Ohio State at its research center and haBtened to explain that there was no duplicate research with waste of funds because this was monitored by the national headquarters of the Heart in Dallas. Tex"'· . Association . ,4' SEDAN~ A layette shower honoring Mrs. Hysell, Kathryn Hysell, Madeline · Greg (Vicki) Smith was held recen- Painter, Dii!Jie Bing, Tressie Hently at the Bedford Church of Christ dricks, Norma Russell, Jackie Reed, Hosting the shower were Mrs. Tam- Ruth Dw-st, Emily Pickens, Hallie my Pickens, Zanesville, and Mrs. Willard, Raymond Pickens, . MarDreama Pickens, Pomeroy. jorie Wilt, Eleanor Hoover, Nancy A pastel C!llor scheme was carried Morris, Rhonda Hoover, Kathryn out in the decorations with the gift Russell, Nora Cambron, Mildred table featuring a stork centerpiece Hysell, Vivian Pierce, Debbie PierMrs. Janet Bolin, assistant pathY card was signed by members and a floral arrangement. ce. aecretary of the OHio AMociation of for Mrs. Martha Chapman. The honored guest was seated in a Sending gifts were Clara J elfers, Plans were participating in the Garden Clubs and the new ·flower rOcking chair draped with a blanket Enuna Roush, Marce Durst, Gerri show chalnnan for the 1981 OAGC ChrilltmaS flower show were· made made by Mrs. Smith's grandmother, Lightfoot, Susie and Sherri Lightconvention, presented a program on and several.members volunteered to Mrs. · Emily Pickens, beside a foot, Edith Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas arrangements at the help with the refreshment table. bassinet filled with gifts. Wilbw- Rowley, Gladys Fry, Mr. and recent meeting of the Star Garden Mrs. Stella Atkins, president, gave Cake in bassinet replica surroun- Mrs: J olm Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. · Club bell! at the home of Mrs. Anna the topic on "ChrysanthemUJII.!I, ded baby bltick smaller cakes Rori Wilt, Brad and Bart, Mr. and Queen of Autumn." She noted that Ogdin. spelling out "Welcome Baby" was Mrs. Anthony Russell and Todd, ; Mrs. Bolin, daughter of Mrs. mwns belong to the daisy family and served with chips, rilints, nuts, cofHenry Turner, a member of Star that some types are grown in bar- · fee and punch. Favors were qiillted Mary Gilkey, the Bradford Church Young Adult Class, the Missionary Club, displayed several ders. She said that when new plants baby boots made by Becky Painter. Circle, Mrs. Bill Amberger, Mr. and arrangements and gave tips on how · are taken,' the old plants should .be Games were played with prizes MrS. Moody Wood, Mr. and Mrs. to lnapensively lllllke and vary discai'de\1. and cautioned against going to Rhonda Hoover and Hallie Roger Barnhouse, Eileen Searles, &hem wfth candles and other ac- overwatering. Mrs. Alegre Will talked · on Willard. Madeline Painter won the Calista Searles, Cressa Shain, J,aw-a :: cessories. door prize. Oliver, Fonda Chadwell, and Mrs. , She showed how to combine fresh "Before Winter Sets In" discussing . Attendl,ng the shower were Jill and and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover. and artificial plant materials for at- the compost pile created by using Terry Picliens, Becky Pairiter, Julia tractive wreaths suitable for use on layers of leaves, dead flowers, : the cl091' or on the table, and then vegetable material,· manure, soil • demonstrated how to add candles and water. She also suggested cuting • and other accessories to enhance the cabbege before the heads burst to ' • wreaths. Following her demon- preserve them from rain and New officers were named when holiday. Offi~rs· reports were given • stration it was decided that each weather. the Past Councilors' Club of Chester by Erma Cleland and Marcia Keller. Refreshments were served by the Council 323, Daughters of America, It was noted that Mabel Van Meter ill member will take a Cluistmas arrangement to the nen meeting1 hostess to those named and Mrs. met recently at the home Of Betty · in the Holzer Medical Center. Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. Neva Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Lula Levis, Roush with Pauline Ridenow- as c~ Ada Bissell and Mae McPeek conMrs. Virginia Nelson, · and Mrs. hostess. Nicholson using some of the prin. ducted game. Elizabeth Hayes and Grace Turner. ciples shown by Mrs. Bolin. The new officers nominilted were Ethel Orr were named to make out FCM: roll call members named Charlotte Grant, president; the 1981 hostess committee. Plims llulbs they planted this fall. There Margaret Tuttle, vice president; were made for the annual Christmas wu a eport on tHe fall regional Leona Hensley, secretary; and supper to be held at Craw's on Dec. meeting held in GalliPolis given by Elizabeth Hayes, treasurer; Betty 10, 6:30p.m. Ameeting"Will follow at TROOP 1039 TO MEET Roush, flower committee; Letha . the lodge hall with a $2 gift exchange • Mrs. Neva Nicholson and Mrs. Stella Ceramics will be painted at a Wood, sentinel; and Mark K. Holter, to beheld. • Atkins who attended There wu also : ·a report on the Oct. 23 therapy meeting of ,the Middleport Junior news reporter. · Charlotte Grant won the door prize Newell presided at the J!!:!l8ram with the Nature Garden Girl Scout Troop 1039 held this week and others attending besides those . Club at the Gallipolis Develop- at the home of Mrs. Joy Clark, meeting opening with the IO:Ird named were Mary K. Holter, Letha : mental, Center. Participating in that leader. Plans were made for a Psalm. The pledge to the flag and Wood, Ada Morris, Elizabeth Hayes, • were Mrs. Wanetta Radekin, Christmas party and work on the the Lord's Prayer were given in Leona Hensley, Goldie Frederick, • therapy cllalnnan, Mrs. Stella food fibers and farming badge was unison. Members responded to roll and Ada Neulzllng, : Atkins, Mrs. Virginia Nelson, and disclissed· Tammy Hljwley had · call . by naming their favorite charge of games, and Mindy Spen- ..+-_;:_:__:_ _......:::...__ _ __.,...+----~----------! Mrs. Nicholson . • A donation ·wu given to the cer lJ!Id Nicki Whitlatch served : :\merican Lunc Aasoclatlon. Sym- . refreshments . Star Garden Club hears of Christmas arrangements Past Councilors have meeting ~6588 1980 CU11ASS SEDAN Lt. camel, Tan Vinyl Trim Air conditioning · Twine · Sprays· Gates· Hay· Straw~ . REDUCED--- '6583 1980 OMEGA 2 DR. CPE. Red, Red Trim. No Air. • REDUCED,..;.... · - - ''- 142 ' _,__ _ _ _ _...........J_ . 992-2115 PRICE S4!JS'i 5o2;J'@~If 1o2f®~[F New Improved New energy saving Triple drying Protedlon • No hea!mg elt"nwnt on dunng drytn~ • New 10 y~.u limited• warranty against leaks on the porcelain tank and • A fdn Clrf ui.Ht'' thP ht •.lt built up dunn..: inner doo r. w,l (, hHl~ and nn~m,.; • Dnt-~ ~wntlv. ,dfl'l v . pronomu cllly 11\' t ' Vt '.H ltmttt·d · v..Hr .llll\ on tlw 11 \0hl f • I ull nne· \t ' ,lr ,, ,u r. lllt\ .o r1 lht·· t n mp lt 'h ' tl t, h;\ .,,h, ·f Inge See or phone one of tllese courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, M1ke Anderson or George H•r· ris. Ph. 992-6614 .. KDD-688 WE WELCOME MIKE ANDERSON TO OUR SALES STAFF "Mt· IRS A Gre•t DHI To YftU" Pomeroy &..·--------..1 . SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. Biggest I KitchenAid I once-a-year I Factory Authorized I I Sale Ever I I 10o2J7®~If Christmas candles reflect the color and · warmth of the happiest gift.giVing season of all. For the perfect expression of love, consiOer this uniquely appropriate gift: the New International Version, .. the Bible for better understanding. This d&Sy ..to--read, modem translation is in plain English, yet faithfully accurate. More than 100 scholars labored 10 years to help the NIV bring timeless truths into sharp focus. · NIV Bibles are bound in long-lasting leather dt durable doth. From $9.95to $49.95 ...and, on leather versions, you mttY have .someone'.! name imprinted in Ao[d, free. SIMMONS OlJlS.CADILLAC INC. Vaccine · Roofing· Paints· Red Brand Fencing· Baler and Binder l!-------- 1 Show someone special how much you care with The Gift of Love, tor Life. "M ZONdE~W&N ii6J> lllll£ PUBliSIIE115 furnit urc .~'1 Jc\\('1 r_y MIDDLEPORT BooK STORE lWO IN ONE STORE Bird 'Seeds· Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers · Lime · Ce· men I & Mortar - Stock Salt · Water Softener· Remedies- Salt· Lillers · .... Vicki Smith honoree of layette shower · ~~~-------------------11 . 1 Pomeroy, Gille . Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper lO, Diet Rite aftd..qad'l Root Beer bottle caps for charity. 992-2641 99Mi11Strelt . ' . emergency cardiovascular care, he said. Anyone wishing to correspond, . · Grants are bestowed from the CPR, and the emergency squads. should address all mail to American . heart fund - but only after careful Further, funds are utilized in the Heart Association, Meigs Chapter, screening, prioriti~ listed or tilted 1 rehabilitation units working with P.O. Box 100, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. : through s and only I through 3s are patient care. Stroke Clubs were The cookbooks talked about in a . selected on the basis Of doing the discussed as social gatherings but previous article can be purcltased bY most good for the greater number of with rehabilitation effectS. sending a check or money order for people. ElUIIIIPles «(research would The last thing the program direc- $12.96 to Central Ohio Heart Chapbe the pacemaker and advances in tor said was that it i~ estimated that . ter, Inc. Attn.: EdJachym, P.O. Box rheumatic fever and in surgery .in- approximately 981,000 people will 739, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Other volving heart defects. die of heart problems by the end of books available are " Cooking The association also furnishes . 1980, more deaths than by aU other Without Salt Shaker,'' $5, and "Low research circulars to professionals, causes combined. SodiwnHandbook,'' $1. holds symposiUJII.!I, puts out resear, The President of the Meigs Heart .----------~,.­ ch journals for doctors and Association Council, Dr. James distributes literature on diet, Witherell, adjourned the meeting. POMEROY MOTOR potassium. weight reduction, hyper- The next meeting will be December COMPANY tension, healthy eating. CPR 16. •New Chevrol et tra'ining Is ap important function Others in attendance at the cars & Trucks and there are also films, literature November meeting were Dr. Wilma • Used Cars & Truc;ks •G e nuin e Chevrolet and tapes available to the public Mansfield, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Parts · with many geared at the child and Rhonda Dailey, Nita Wisinski, Millie •Alignment and I= rime how they can be protected from Metcalf, Susan Oliver, Hospital AdStraightening • Collision Repa ir ministrator Scott Lucas and Nancy heart disease. The nwnber ope priority deals Hammond,..field C!lnsultant. MAINST . 99£-2 126 with chjldren and . how to change · behavior patterns; for instance, in .----------~--L----------­ C!lnvlncing them not to take up· smoking to prevent difficulties when older. For this reason, the more teachers thoroughly familiar with the efforts of the association, the more chance of children being taught healthier ways to live. The second priority is nutrition; third, high blood pressure control with screening_ taking place wherever and whenever ·possible. The fourth priority takes 6 percent of the Central Heart Association's funds - InzY · Med., Camel, Tan Vinyl Trim Air Conditioning · REDUCED American Heart Assf1. discusses priorities.. ,, ' �• 6-Tbe Deily Sentinel, MiddleportPomeroy, o.,Frtday, N!lV. 21,1980 CHURCH NEWS P·~UNT 011.. C~lty Attend EWS & SOliS 501110 This Sunday TRINITY CHURCH. Re• . W. H. Perrin . pootor; Roy Mayer , Sunday ochool oupt . MARK ~STORE Miadleporl Church School , 9:ts a.m .; worship ••rvlce, 10:30a .m. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday . 7:30p.m . under' dlrectkm of Allee Nease .. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union ond Mulberry , Rev. ct.,de V. Henderson, pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m. , Glen McClung, supt .; morning war· ship, 10:30 0 1 m.: evening service, 7:30: mld·wHkservlce. Wednesday, 7:30p .m. GRACE EPISCOPAI. CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy . The R.. , Robert B. Graves, rector. Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday oi each month , and comblnltd with morn. ·lng prayer on the third Sunday . Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sund(Jfl of Your Choice llllnor Corry OUt 1161 . Mlln c:o~~tfP" Ray Rittl ........ St . Rt. 1 '*"'roy Pfl . 915-4100 . of the month, Church School and nursery _ core provld.d. Coff- hour In the Pcirlth PIZZA SHACK <0::.>-c.. MEIGS TIRE Holllmmedlotely following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI5T , 212 W. CENTER, INC. Main St. Nell Proudfoot , pastor, Bible Jotln F . Fultz, Mgr. school , 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10·30 Pt. . H2 -2101 a.m.; Youth m"tlngs , 6:30p .m.; evening 'Pomern worship, 7:30. Wedneadoy night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy. envoy and Mrs. Ray Win SWISHER & LOHSE ing, officer1 In charge. Sunday -holiness PHARMACY {"Mtlng, 10 a.m.; Sunday School , ' 10:30 We Fill Doctors' a.m . Sunday school leoder. YPSM, Eloise Prescriptions Adams . 7:30 p .m ., sal11otion meeting , "2-295S · vorloua SIWOkers and music specials . Pomeroy Thursdoy- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ladies Home league , all women invited ; 7:3Q p.m. prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev . Noel Hermon , teocl'ler . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route I , Shade . Bible school , 7 p.m. Thuraday : worship service, 8 p .m . POMEROY WE5TSIDE CHURCH OF It used IQ be that a ptCILHe li~e thtS could o n l~ CHRIST , 200 W. Main St .. 992 -5235 . Vocal ~~an harvest 11me- big orange pumpkir1s. ~hmy red apple s. co lorful stalks of lnd ran corn And. nf music . Sunday wanhip , iO a.m .; Bible course. n turke) in the: pantr)'. study , 11 a.m.; worship, 6 p.m . Wednes day Bible study, 7 p.m. But what abou t today .1 Y<lU can bu~ appll'~ OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , u lmo~ t any timl!. Pumpk ins .are avmhr.h le in a •·un Reuter -Brogan Rev .Ralph Smith , pastor . Sunday school , twclw mnnth_., tlf t~ war Ami vou L"lll l hu1 ~ 9:30 a.m.. Mrs. Worley Francis . fro zen IUrke> as ea5rly' m Jul) as .In Nm·crn~r . superintendent . Preaching services first & We Amo:rkan~ takl.' fo r grantcJ "hat "'a~ a Services third Sundays following Sunday School . real treat in our parent ", lln1t! S Ul lO lht' n1iJ,1 rlt" 211 E . Mlin GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , tht ~ ma ten ul p len l ~, th('!\.' is a Junger 11 ! ~p i ntual Hl-51 WPomeroy Preaching 9:30a .m. , first and second Sunf.tm ine TlJ kct·p 1hc proper per s pntt>l" ..to days of each month; third and fourth Sun~ pprt.'l.: t all' !he g•fts o f l1k to t he full est "' c O\' CJ th\' days each month . worship service at 7:30 Church <J nU !he ~ lory it h <~s to tell us. WAID p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7:30,. Prayer Ma)' be you C<~n't be a ptonccr - a Pilgrim ond Bible "Study , SONS But you can follow y11ur forefather-;' exumpk at SI'VENTH.DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Pl ymiJuth that first :-.lm·cmbcr You ran ...ultcr GI'MOriH Heights Road , Pomeroy . Pastor . Albert 11c numl! thunk ~ in the rhurch or sy n.l )!i)£UI.' (If ~'\IUr Gtneral MercbMdlse Dittes ; Sabbath School Superintendent , l'hoicc Racine Mt-:USO Rlta Wtlite. Sobbatl'l School , Saturday Cq>vnjlfll riii!O .., ,., Srorvrct afternOon at 2:00. with Worship Service I' 0 Bo• 801 • Cnl•t>l'e•"'le ~" li'' "'' ~liiOI! tollowing ot 3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday School , 9:30a .m.: morning worship, lO:AS Church & Offrce Supplies a.m. GIFTS THE HilAND CHAPEL . George Casto , pastor : Sunday School , 9:30a .m .; evening Middleport worship. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer service, 7 :30p .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann . (I -minister ; William Watson , Sunday school supt . Sunday school . 9:30a .m .; morning NEW YORK ·' RIDENOUR SUPPLY worship I 0:30a .m . FURNITURE & t4ARDWAR E FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mulberry CLOTHING HOUSE Hom elite Saws A'Ve ., Pomeroy, Rev. William R. Newman , KE AMIT ' S KOANE R postor ; Hershel McClure •. Sunday school f>omero'f' , Ohio superintendent . Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; morning warship, 10:30; even ing worship, 7:00 p .m . Midweek prayer service, 7:00 p .m . Robinson, Pastor. Worsh1p service , 10:30; Evangelistic Ser MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , DexRUTLAND . Church . School 9:30 a.m, · vice . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer ter Rd ., Rd ., langsville, Rev . A . A. Worship 10:30 a .m . meeting , 7:30. Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. SALEM CENTER . Worsh ip 9 a.m. Church ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun- School 9:45a.m'. Harrisonville Rd .; Robert Purtell , pastor ; doy , 7 o30 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sunday FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Rev. Stanley Merritied , Minister school , 9:30 a.m .; morning worship and Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rowson , pastor. FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a.m. Church commun1on , 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday worsl'lip Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 SchoollOa .m . service . 7 p.m. Wednesday evening a.m . Sunday evening service 7:30 : Bible M1NER5VILLE , Church School 9 a.m. prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m . teaching , 7:30p .m . Thursday. Worship lOa.m. ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ASBURY : Church School 9.50 a.m . Wor- Grove. The Rev. William Middlesworth, CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , ship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m . Thurs - Pastor. Church services 9:30a .m. Sunday pastor : Mrs . Russell Young . Sunday day . UMWfistTuesdoy . 5chool10:30o .m . SChool Supt . Sunday SChool 9:30 o.m, 50UTHERN CLUSTER BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry Evening worship , 7:30 , Wednesday prayer Rev . David Harris Pingley , pastor . Sunday school , 9·30 a.m .; meeting , 7:30p.m . Rev. Mark Flynn morning warship, 10 30a .m .. Wedne,day MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . Florence Smith evening service , 7:30. Rocln4t - Rev . James Satterfield , pastor . Hilton Wolfe ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Eorl Shuler, Morning worship, 9', -45 a.m .; Sunday BETHANY , (Dorcas), Worship 9o30 a.m. pastor. Sunday school 9:30a .m.; Church school , IO:AS o .m .: evening worship , 7. Church School 10:30 a .m. Bible study , service, 7 p.m.; youth meeting . 6 Tuesday ,---- 7:30 p .m., ladies prayer Thursday , 7:30 p.m. , p.m .Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p .m. meeting . Wednesday , 7.30p.m . YPE . CAr.MEL . Worship second and fourth RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Carner Sundays at 10:45 a. m . Sunday'School. se· Rev . John A . CoHman , pastor . Martha Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung , cond and fourth Sundays , 9:30 a. m . Wor- Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Christian Sunday school , 9:15a.m .; Randy Hayes , ship arid Sunday School at Sutton United life . Sunday School , 9:30a.m. ; morning Sunday School . superintendent . Dan Metl'lodist Church an first and tl'lird Sun - worship, 10:30; Sunday evening worship, Riggs . aut . supt. Morning Worshi p , 10:15 days . Bible study together each Wednes - 7 :30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , a.m . Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m . Wednes· day. at 7:30 p.m . Family night dinner 7:30p .m . . day . including wee tots, eager beavers , together each third Thursday at 6:30. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l. Walker , junior astronauts , and junior and senior APPLE GROVE, Sunday SChool9:30 a.m. Pastor, Robert Smith , Sunday school high BYF ; choir practice, 8:30 p.m. Worship 7:30 p .m. hi and 3rd Sundays ; supt .; Sunday schoo l , 9:30a .m ; morning Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p .rh . worship , 10:40 a.m. ; Sunday evening war study , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. _ Fellowship supper tint Saturday 6 p.m: ship, 7:30: Wednesday evening Bible CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport , 5th UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m. study , 7:30 . and Main , Bob Melton, minister , Scott EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. D. Saltsman , associate minister . Bible Worship service 10 a.m . Prayer meeting Brown , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a .m .; School, 9:30 a . m .; morning worsh ip, 7:30p.m Wednesday . UMW second Tues - morning worsh ip 10,45; youth service , 10:30 a . m.; evening service , 7:00 p.m . day 7 :30p.m. 6:45 p.m.; e11ening worship, 7:30 p .m. ; Wednesday Bible Study and youth group RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundoy ochool 10 prayer and praise. Wednesday, 7:30p.m . meetings, 7:00p.m. a.m.; worship , 11 a.m. Ctloir practice, SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Rev. Morvin MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Thursday , 8 p.m. Markin , pastor;' Steve little Sunday school NAZARENE , Rev. Jim Broome, pa_stor ; Bill LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a.m. supt Sunday school , 10 a .m.; morning White, Sunday school . supt. Sunday Church School 10 a.m. worship, II a.m . Sunday evening war school, 9:30a .m .; morning worship, 10:30 MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 a.m.; ship , 7:30. Prayer meeting and 3ible a.m. : Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7:00 Church School10:30a .m. study , Thursday . 7:30p.m. ; youth service , p.m. Prayer mHting , Wednesday , 7 p.m. MOR5E CHAPH , Church SChool 9:30 6p,m. Sunday . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF a.m . Worship 11. o .m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CH4RCH , 383 MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight L. Zavit:z , direc PORTLAND , Sunday SChool 6o30 p .m., N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport . Pastor , Bob tor . Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Youth Hollins . Sunday services . 10:00 a. m . and HARRISONVILLE PRES8YTERIAN , Re•. Meeting , Tuesday 7:30 p.m . Bible Study, 7 p.m. Tuesday ond Friday services 7 ~00 Ernest Stricklin , pastor. Sunday church Thursday, 7:30p.m. p .m . school, 9:30a.m ., Mrs. Homer lee , supt .; SUnON , Stmday School first and th ird HOUSE OF PRA'I'ER AND PRAISE , liberty morning worship , 10:30. Sundays . 9:30 a. m. ; worship, first and Ave. , Pomeroy . Pastor Keith Adkins. SerMIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9:30a .m. , third Sundays , 10:45 a. m. Worship and vices Sunday 3:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 p .m. Richard Vaughan , supt . Morning worship , Sunday Schaal at Ca.rmel United Tuesdoy 7:30p .m . 10:30. Methodist Church on second and fourth CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Re• . R. E. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sundays . Bible study together each Robinsarl , pastor. Su'ndoy school . 9:30 'Church. Worship service 9:30a .m. Sunday Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Family night dinner a .m. : worship service, 11 a .m. ; evening SChool 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hall , together eoch third Thursday at 6:30p.m. service, 7:00: youth service , Wednesday , NORTHEAST CLUSTER IURt . 7 :00p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Randolf Rev . Richard W. Thomas LANGSVILLE CHR ISTIAN CHURCH , Boll.,- , pastor. Sunday school , 10 a.m.; Duane Sydenstricker, Sr . Robert E. Musser . pastor. Sunday school , Sunday' worship, II a.m. ; Children's John W. Douglas 9:30 a.m.; Paul Muuer , s~pt .; morning Charles Oomlgan church, 11 a.m. : Sunday evening service, warship , 10:30; Sunday evening service , 7:30 .p.m .; Wednesday evening young JOP.PA, Worship 9:00 a.m. Cl'lurch 7:00; mid- week service, Wednesday, 7 ladles aux iliary , 6 p .m. Wednesday family SChool !O:OOa .m . p .m . worohlp , 7:30p.m. CHESTER, Worship 9 a.m., Church SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Neor ScOOol 10 a.m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m., Rev. James B. Kittle. pastor; Norman long Bo«om, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Thursdays. Bible Study, Thursdays. Presley, Sunday Scl'lool Superintendent . ochool, lOa.m.: Church. 7o30 p.m .; proyer 7o30p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning wor meeting, 7:30p.m . Thurtday. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday SChool at 9:30 ship, lO:AS a.m.; evangelistic service, 7 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , • Third a.m . Evening Worship at 7:30p.m . Thurs. p.m . Prayer and Praise Wednesday , 7 Ave. , the Rev. William Knittel, pastor . day Bible Study , 7:30p.m . p.m .; youth mNting , 7 p .m . Thomat Kelly, Sunday School Supt. Sun· REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30 a.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, cloy school, 10 a.m . Classes for all ages; Morning Worship 10:00 a .m. Evening Wor- Elden R. Blake , pastor. Sunday Scl'lool 10 evening service, 7:30; Bible study, shp 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wednesdays at a.m .: Robert Re4td, Supt.; Morning serWednesday, 7:30 p.m .; . youth servicet, 7:30p.m. mon, 11 a .m. ; Sunday night Services F~doy , 7:30p.m . ALFRED, Sunday School ot 9:45 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p.m .; Song serMIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Youth, 6:30 vice, 8 p.m. :· Preaching 8:30 p.m. A.sh and Plum : Ralph Butcher, pastor. p.m. Sundays. Wednesday Nljjtht Prayer MidwMk Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 Saturday evening service, 7:30p .m .; Sun - M"tlng, 7:30p.m . p.m. : Alvin Reed , lay leader. day School , 10:30o.m. ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains): Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at MEIGS School 9:00 a.m . Morning Warship at Rutland on New limo Rood, next to Forest COOPERATIVE PARISH !O:OOa.m. Bible Study, 7;30p.m. Tuesday . Acre Park: Rev . Roy Rouse, pastor; Robert METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH BETHH (Sil•or Ridge): Sunday Musser, Sunday School supt. Sundoy Richard W. Thomas, Director SChool 9:00 a.m. Morning Woship 10:00 school, 10:30 a.m.; worship 7:30 p.rri.Bi· POMEROY j:LUSTER a.m . Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m . ble Study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m .; SoturRev . Robert McGee KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver day night prayer service, 7:30p.m. Rev. James Corbitt Swain, SUperintendent. Sunday school HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger POMEROY, Sunday School 9: 15 a ,m. 9:30 ..ery w. .k. Watson, pastor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearHOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, ~·• . Koith schoolsupt. Morning worship. 9:30 o .m.; sal. Wedneodoy , 7 p.m. R... Robert Eblin , pootor. Sundoy School, 9o30 a.m.: Sundayschool , 10:30 a.m .; &\lening serMcGH, pastor. leonard Gilmore, first elder; evening ser - vlce, 7:30 . ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a.m . Church vice, 7:30 p .m. Wednnday prayer MT. UNION BAPTI5T, Joe Soyre, Sundoy School 10 a.m . mHting, 7:30p.m . School Superlntenen t. Sunday school 9:45 ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday SChool 9oI 5 a. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF a.m. ; even1ng warship,, 7 :30 p.m. Prayer Worship service, 10 a.m. CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible meeting, 7:30p.m . Wednesday . .. FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a.m. class , 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 TUPPER5 PLAIN5 CHURCH OF CHRIST, Worshi~ 1 I a.m. a.m .; evening worship, 6:30 p.m . Vincent Waters. pa stor : Howard Blair Col MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Wednesday Bible study , 6;30 p.m. well , su~rinten.dent. Sunday Sckool, 9:30 HEATH , Church School 9:30a .m. WorNEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY a .m. ; morning church . 10:30 a.•n .; Scmdoy ship 10:30 o.m 'JMYF 6 p .m . Robert Church, surday School s~rvica . 9.~45 o.m.: evening service 7:30; Wednesday Bible HEINER'S IIAIIERY PAT HILL FORD, INC. 461 S. TliiNI, Middleport ff2-21ft to He (/tankful ~\ -~ rn. Co. 216 E. Mlin 126:1-6 Monday m.uss P. I. PAUL£Y, AGENT Luke• 19:41 -48 TultSday Romans• NaHonwicle Ins. Co. of Columbus. o. 1 :1·11 Wednesday 104W. • in ttl-2JII ~m.n>y Romans• 5:6-21 Thursday Galatians• CROSS STORE ~.;-->\ · Athn Caunty Sninp & loin Sunday Psalms• Insurance ~ Molts Coonty llrMCII VIRGIL B. TORIRD, SR. 5;22-26 Friday Ephesians• 2:13·22 216 Saturday Colossians • Seconcl Pomeroy I' f ~ I l f .~ Annrll5rn~ ... l The Church of Your Choice This Sunday Attend The Church of Your Choice Sunday FRENCH'S Equipment SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Zll W. Mlin SALES anct SIO N . 2nd Rwtl•nel, Ohio 4S77S '" Iii\ ' Ownltr Pom•roy 992-9"2 Middl9port m.s.s~ Study, 7:30p .m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENe , Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Riffle, supt . Sunday •School , 9:30a .m. Worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7·J0p.m . LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor ; lloyd Wright , Director of Christian Educa· tion. Sunday School , 9:30 a. m.: Morning Worship, 10:30 a. fn .; Choir Practice, Sunday . 6:30 p.m .: Evening Worship , 7:30 p.m. Wadnesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30p .m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charlet Russell , Sr. , minister; Rick Macomber, supt Sunday school , 9:30a.m.: worship service , 10:30 a.m . Bible Study , Tuesday, 7o30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lAnER DAY SAif'ITS, Portland Racine Road . William Roush , pastor. PhyiUs Stabart , 5unday SChool Supt. Sun. day SChool , 9:30a.m.; Morning worihip, 10:30a .m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl' Shuler, . pastor . Worship service, 9:30a .m . 5unday school , t0:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p:m. CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Gory King , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m., Ro lph Carl , superintendent; evening wOrship, 7.30 p.m . Prayer meeting ,' Wednesday , 7o30p.m. LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richason, pastor; Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Superintendent. Worship service at 9 a.m. Bible SchoollO a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Sun · day School at 9:30a.m.; worship services ot 10:30 a. Pastor Rev. Theron Durham . Thursday services at 7:30p. m. with Rev. OkeyCart . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob, located an County Rood 31. Rev. lawrence Glues8ncamp, pastor; Rev. · Roger Willford, assistant pastor. Preaching services. Sunday 7:30 p.m ., prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., . Gory GrlHith, leader. Youth groups, Sun. day eveing, 6:30 p.m. with Roger and Violet Willford os leaders . Communion services first Sunday each month. WHITE'S·CHAPEL, Cool•ille RD. Re•. Roy Deeter , pastor . Sunday school 9:30a.m. : warship service , 10:30 a.m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson, pastor; Herb Elliott, . Sunday school supt. Sundoy school. 9:30 a.m .; morning worship and comunlon, 10:30 a.m. RUTLAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH, Amos Tillis, pastor ; Danny Tillis, Sunday School Supt . Sundoy SChool, 9:30 a.m.; followed by morning worohip. Sunday evening service, 7 :00 p.m. Prayer meeting, WedneJday , 7:00p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZAReNe, Re<o~. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr .. potfor. Sunday school , , :30 a.m.; wonthp lerYice, 10:30 o.m . Broadcast live over WMPO; young people 's se,..lco, 7 p.m. E'fongeiittlc "ter· \lice, 7:30p.m. Weitnescloy service, 7:30 p.m. • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Se· cond ond Anderso~. Mason. Pastor Frank Lowth•r. Sunday school, 9:45a.m .: wor· ship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m . W.-kly Bib4e Study, Wednetday, 7:30p.m. · MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlllor St., Mason, W. Va. Auric• Mlck, postor, SUn· doy.Bibl• Study tO a.m .; Wonhlp 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bibfe Study Wedneoday 7 p.m., Vocal music: . MASON ASSEMBLY of GOO. Dudding Lon., Mason. W. Va. Rev. Ronnie I. Rou . Pallor. S.,nday SChool9:~5 a.m. ; -.,lng Worship 11 a.m . 'Evenln¥ Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Womens Minlstrlet 9 a.m. (mMtlng and proyer . Prayer and 81ble Study 7 p.m. 1 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CNRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNI()t4 , The R.-v. Willlom Campbell , pastor. Sundoy School. 9:30 a.m .: Jam" Hughes, supt., .-venlng ser•Ice, , 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer iervice each.Tuesdav. . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart, W. Va. , Rt . I . Mark Irwin oastor . _Worship 'm. SE~YICE wm. . ·I I DON'T HEAR HIM ABOVE US-HE MUST'VE GONE UP THE ., .~ .; • l ,,, ~· .. . ARE YOV OVTA YOVt< Nltr.JD f YOU'RE IN NO ~HAPIO T'TAKIO YOU KHOW A>JY lriAFIA PUNt<,; WHO CAN 7~1N6 ~eAD ~tKil THATl ON ANY MO& HOOP$! YCU'IO:t; AN OLPMAAIJ ~UP HORTH? AMEot:AL .,.. IIEAH WE'RE CE!iTER UP THERE 1'1€ H£AOED 1'H1Y UP GOT TO GET TO. '!t5, OPERATOO, IT'S AM EMERGENCY. Pl.Ei\GE GEHO AH AMBULANCE 11'11'\EDlATELY- HORTH? WHY, SII.IP?! -•· '· .... ., Property Transfers I] ,H2·!325 • 3:14· t7 P·~URLINGH"-M SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shodo. Pallor Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention . Sundoy ochool. 1:30 p.m .: Sunday worohip, "2:30 p.m . Thursday ..enlng Blbl. .tudy, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . .Racine, Route 124, William Hoback, paotor. Sundew school, 10 a .m.; Sunday evening ter· vice, 6730 p .m. Wednesday . .ning servlce,7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Re•. Fr. .lond· Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle, ~pt. Sun· day School, 9:30a.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m . Prayer Service, alternate Sun1 1days. ' ' NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST, Donald R. Korr , Sr., pastor. Friday even Ing service, 7:30p.m.; Sunday 1chool , 10 a.m. I o.llySenlinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, O., Frlday, Nov. 21,1110 "' FAITH IAPnST Church, Moton, ;,.., at United SIMI Wori<oro Union Hall, Railroad Street. Moton . Paotar, R... Rlchord Jor. dan. Morning worship 9:30 a.m.,.Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Proyor mHiing Wedneoday, 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST R... Nyfe Borden, pastor. , Cornellut Bunch , superintenclerlt. Sunday schoo1 1 9:30a.m .: oecond and iourth S<Jndayo wonhlp ter· vice at 2:30p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth an~ Main St., Middleport. R... Calvin Mlnnlo, pastor. Mn. Elvin BumQOrdner, supt . Sun · day ochool, 9:30 a.m.; warohlp Mrvlco, 10:45o.m . hod NORTH BETHEL Unllod Met . lot . Church. R••· Charlet Oomlgan, pootor, Sundoy School, 9:30 a.m.: Worohip Sor· •Ice , 10 :~5 a .m.: Sundoy Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday prayer m•tlilg, 7:30 This Sunday RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Church, Lawrence lush , pastor; Max Fohner, Sr. Superintendent . S<Jnday School_qnd mom · lng woro~lp. 9:30 a.m . S<JndOy ..enlng MNice, 7 p .m.: Youth mHIIog and Bible otudy, w-day . 7p.m •. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pcimeroy bypo11. R... Robert Smith, Sr., pastOr; Rev . James Cundit:f. a11lstant poitor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .: ,arn· log wonhlp, 10:30 a. m,: evening wor· ship, 7:30. Wedneoday nl~hl prayer - · •Ice, 7:30 p.m. Women • Fellowohlp. Thuroday, 9:30o . m. Ptloq{ll.t)7Al·Z771 Howard E. Frank, Ruth B. Frank , to Tuppers Plains Chester Water, .0402 acre, Sutton. Thelma E. Watkins to Tuppers ·Plains Chester Water, .0574 acre, Olive. , Icy Belle Dalley to Gordon Prof. fitt, Freda Proffitt, Parcel, Lebanon. Thomas R. Pibble, Irene Kibble , Thomas Battista, Betty K. Battista to VIolet M. Smith, Parcels, Olive. MaryS. Royal, dec. to Marshall R. Roush, Terry L. Roush, Cert of Trans., Racine. , Richard A. Glbnore, Deborah L. Gilmore to Richard A. Glbnore, Deborah L. Glbnore, 2.2303 acres, Olive. Elbert Luckadoo, dec., aka Ella Luckadoo, aka Ellie Luckadoo to Kathern Luckadoo, . Curtis Luckadoo, Delbert Luckadoo, t l . LooClive LuckadOO, Frances 'NI QO, Frances)JOOkadoo, Aff. for Trans., Rutland • Kathem Luckadoo, dec., aka Kate Luckadoo aka Katie Luckadoo to ' • ' Curtis Luckadoo, Delbert Luckadoo, Carl Clive Luckadoo, Frances Luckadoo, Frances Luckadoo, Aff. forTr•n• Rutland -~·· Luckadoo, • DELBERT dec. to Curtis LuckadOti, Carl Clive Luckadoo, Frances • Luckadoo, Frances L kadoo Cert of'l'r•n• Rutland UC • •. -~., • Trans America Invest;ment Corp. to Stone Woods Umited, 5.477 acres, Salisbury. · Laura J. McGraw to Clarence E. Randolph, Jr., Brenda L. Randolph, 3 01 acres Sutton . ' · Three Rights of Way, Carl E. Smith, Pomeroy. Pauline Zeigler to Wayne Zeigler,· Parcels, Scipio. Orman Mayo, Ruth M. MafO to WWiam Connolly, Enna Connolly, 4 Oil' • · services, 9:30 a.m.: Su-y school, 11 a.m. : •••nlng worship, 7:30'/.m. Tueoday cottage prayer m-ting an .Bible otudy, 9:30a .m. Worship '""'Ice, Wednnday. 730pm . , CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike , County Road 25, near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. S.rvices an Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7:30 p.m . with Sundoy school, 9:30a.m. Bible study , Wednesday. 7o30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHU~CH , INC. - Peorl St .• Middleport . Rev. O 'Dell Manley , pootor: Arthur Barr, Sundar school superintendent. Sundoy Khoo , 9:30 a.m . ; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Proyer on d pro I•• se"' Ice, W... -· netday , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mil lor. Bible study, Wednesday, 7o30 p.m .: Suoday SChool , 10 a.m. Sunday night oeMco, 7:30 p .m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Horrlson•ille Rood: Deweh!,'ng. pootor: Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday SC I Supt . Sun· day School 9:30 a. m.: Morning Worship 11 a. m .: Sunday ••enlng se,..lce. 7:30 .m,; Prayer MHtlng, Thursday , 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not . Pentecostal, Rev. George Offer, pastor. Warship servlco Sunday, 9:45 a.m .: Sunday school, 11 a.m.: worship service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday pt'"oyer meetng, 7 :30 p.m. I MT. HERMON United Brethren in Chrlot Church. Rev. Robert Sonders, pastor; Don Will, lay leoder. L.._ted In Toxas Community off CR B2. Sunday ochool, 9:30 acres, ve. a.m.: Morning warohlp oervice, 10:45 DonaldR.HobbstoJennle T; Hoba.m.; evening prMC:hing service' second bs, Parcel, Salem. ond fourth Sundoys, 7:30p.m.: Christlon · AlvlnReed,RoxleReedtoJohnW Endeo•or, flr tt and third Sundoyo, 7:30 · p.m. Wedneocloy prayer m"tlng and Bf·, Yoong, Edith T. Yoong, Parcel, blutudy, 7:30 p.m. Olive · JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State Wullam E 'Maust, Rita F. Maust Route t::Z-4 (One mile .ast of Rutland) . Sun' . • day, Bible lecture 9:30a.m.; Watchtower to Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Fred W. otudy, I0:20a . m .: Tuesday, Bibl. .tudy, Crowill,Macres,Salem. 7:30p.m. : Thuroday , Theocratic School. Larry R. ntomas, 0orma 11Jomas 7:30p.m.:SorviceMHtiog,B:20p.m . to J E Diddl dba J D '!lUTlAND FREEWill IIAPTIST Church - I Sunday ochool, 10 a.m .; Sunday evening , Drilling Co., Ease., Salisbury. oer•lce, 7 :30 ; Wedneoday prayer : John K. Dabney, Edna I. Dabney mHting, 7:30p.m . '"DennlsO Blan- Right -'Wav CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located w · -, U1 " on the 0 . J. While Rood off hlghwoy 160. Chellter. Sundoy School 10 a.m .. Superintendent , Carl. S. Nichols, Sr., ROi!lalle C. John Lo•eday . Fin! Wedneoday night of .Nichola to Herald Oil and Gaa Co month CPMA services, second Wecf,... '1 day WMB mHtlog, third. tflrough fifth .Rlght of WljY, Salisbury. Y?Uih te,..lce. George Croyle, potiOf". Edward Crooks, Judy Crooks, HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Gront St., 1"'.-e Harria Jr Clnda Harris Middleport: Sunday School. lOa. m.; mor. ~~-·• ' ., ' nlng worohip, 11 a. m . ..onlng warohlp, 7 Rodney B. Sauer, Linda G. Sauer, to p, •m. Wedneoday ..onlng Bible ttudy and ,Judy Croob, .Eaward Crooks, lAlt, proy.,. mMIIng , 7 p. m. Affiliated with Middleport. Southern Boptlot Convention. IIRIIDFOIID CHURCH " OF CHRIST. DlltAlll B. Grover, Am Grover to Eugene Underwood, pootar: Harry Hen· Harty O.borne, Mary Olborne, Int. drlcks. ouporlntendent. S.,nday Khoof, inMIDenJ.,Salllbury. 9:30a.m.: morning wanhlp, 10:30 a.m. : COilelll Dunfee a1ra Coleen Dunworohip, 7 p.m. Wednetday Bible All ..,....,_ otudy,7p.m. fee, .,---.-.. · JUBILEE CHRI5TIAN CENTER- George't Addle~ to ftoser ~' Creek Rood. R... C. J. Lemlay, patio<; "'-Ilia JCu.. "-'-- 2.23 acres John Fellure, ouperlntender\t, Church ~... ..,...,_, • ochool, 9:30 a.m. : '110«11og worship, Salllbury. 10o30: ovenlog oervlce, 7 p.m. Bible Study Addle Brown to Harry T. Brown, Thuro., 7 p.m. Cia.... far all - ·· Elelnor Jo Brown, a~ Nuroery pro•ided far worohlp tervicft. Pbyl1il Eileen ~ ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer ~ Salllbl ' of Sycamore qnd Second Sit., Pomoray. .._ .~. The R... William Mkidl•warth, Paolo<. lieU)' ~Wit "to Olarles E. Sunday School at 9:-IS a.m. and Chur<:h WbeeJer Mlrtha It Wheeler ParServlc.. 11 a .m. ' • SACRED HEART . w ... Father Pout D. ·CIIli,Selplo. Welton, patio<. " ' - 992-2125. Saturday IIGird of Education Melgl Local ••enlng Mot•. 7:30: Sunday - · 8 and Scbool Dill to Vlllqe of Rutl.nd, 10 a.m. : Conffttion. Saturday, 7-7:30 l'lrcel, RutJand 1 p .m. VICTORY BAPTIST- 525 N. 2nd St.: · 'l'belmaV;Milllr,J-B.Mlllir Middleport. E. K -. patlor. to J - A.lllfllll, Vlrpnta R R1f. Sundoy morning wanhip, 10 a.m.; even· fie t.,. -...:... lng setvke, 7; Wednelckty evening 1wor- • • ~ ...1'.-...... ship, 1 p.in.: Vloltotlon. Thurtdoy, 6:30 Etbel dee, to Robert p.m. . Femlll, Wm.l). Fmell, Eva Mae TRINITY Chrlotlon At-..bly, Coolville :Ferrell 1Aic:u, Malildll Ferrell Gilbert Spencer, potiOI. ~ Khool. 9:30 a .m. ;" mornl"l wanhlp, 1 ' CUll~, ViratnJa Fernll O!eftn, a.m. 7:30p.m.; . JOert. of~ mldwHkrr-MNI<e. W~ , 7:30 Bedford. ' ames . e, . . SO Y'DECIDED T'CAU. OOO LI\ MUNO.O. \1.\JNCH , EH? SEEMS T'ME I'VE HEARD lH' NlloME BEFORE.' 1..... '' '· , lt's betterto have her across i:he hall than with us! '· ,... , WINNlE ... • FORTUNATEL\~ NO ONE WAS HURT 1 AND TI+E DAMAGE WAS CONFINED TO ONE: SECTION OF "THE /3UILDING. ,, ' .. 'I . .Television Log · · ~V. 21 , 1080 ~, . • • ' ' sunday-'"'-· ·rem Winkle, NEWS STUFF I]) WHOARE-DEBOLTB 'Aod Where Did They Get 18 Klda'? You'll lei.IQt'l and cry wlttl 11\e aK'· traordlnlry OIE!olt tamlly aa ttlay meet life't ohatlengea. (() CAROL - T T AND FRIENDS [J) ABCNIWS ' (]Jill) :111-1 CONTACT . •• 1:30 rn•m N K rn IN IIILAIIOII ' -". (]) PACE-IIUSIC aCil(JI[I CUNI!WI · [J) WILO WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS '(jj) DICK CAVETT 8HOW illl.ABC1<18 C1J Nt!WIUPOATE " "' (() 808 NEWHAIIT SHOW ' • ':IK1 .... I ... .... -·-.. ()JHOIIDAHO- HOU..~ilJI !J!ACIIE.....,_II MPORT ". ~~M me , . _ C1J THE IITORY I]) FDOTBALL:-TiiENFL Nick BuonlcontlaRd len Dawaon ·bring aP.clal g!INie. I etlan hiGh· tiQhtt and eKpert commentary. (() ALIJIITIIEP-Y ())lUI. ,_YFEUO POP GOEI THE COUNT1IY [J) TICTAC DOUGH MACNI!A.-uHRI!ll REPORT • IIIIWI (ft) OV!A I!AIY Gueat: Film attr June Havoc. Ho.ate: Hugh Downa alld Frank Bl•lr. (CioMCf. C•~Uoned; U.S.A.) 7:30 w•~ (l) l1tl ~.a.- 811UARel DICIC CAVETT IIIOW 1 . IUie 'ACITIIEMUIIC '11M (]) .I!.EWIUPOATI ~ CIJ•(D"rltEDAIImlnafMaoy ofthewortd'a~Mtprofiialoft- 1 tlttuntmenwftlpertomtextraon:Hft. •rvteataofdattng.AinoftgtMfeata tobelhowno,.:KittyO'Ne/!'o"'""' tro111 a tower onto en air NQ, an ee· oape eat by llewe ..,.,, Jh• 1 Tyler'• paractwt..... plane, Rldt6e WaMendll'l pertar. ... •" !Rout E. . e:oo " Cil ,; T: P. Ferni1. .r WE COULD SMHL TI+E GASOLINE ... AND WE'VE: GOT /3UT WHY WOULD ANY- THE 6AS CANS TO OO TI+ IS TO M E? TO PROVE IT! ONE WANT -h hlo oroodl•--. aocl the Wrenoler Pia-Rodeo Canteel. .....,h. ,•. . f!!l>l. 8:30 (J) iiJI • I'M A BtO GIRL NOW Olen a is uncoot anel her brother goea ban an .. wl'len their father aterta dating e young, beautif1.1l woman who went to high school wlthO..nl . (]Jill) WALLtTRIETWEEK 'Tho MoneyMeatera' Gueat: John Train, WIIISirHt moneymanaoer. Hoat: l0611& Auk.,..,. (JI[I-TYU!RIIOORt!IHOW 8:118 CIJ liiWII UPDATE 1:00 CIJ 700 CLUB (])lUI. FIIDAY -111()'111!. 'Con-woy' 1178 Stare: Krle Krlatot· ler~ All ...cGraw. · • w (Jill . . . OF liAZZAIID . -n (]) IILLIIOY!M' .IOUIINAL ill) IIAITEAPII!CE THEATIII! 'Pride and Pfejudlce' Epl.ode IV. Elizabeth fin de the manner ot Mf. Oefcy'e PfopoHllnsuttlng and lin· - o f o ~·· (CioHd· . CJptJpned: U.S.A.ICeo mlno.l NaC MAGAZINE WtTH 10:00 (]) • DAV10-LEY I]) MOYII-IAOVIIITIIREI •• ~ Whlctt Wey lut LooM>" 7 :....EYI!-IIEWS Clllllll DALLM WASHINGTON: ai!HIND CLOIID-olno-atlonot nr•.,. 1 .. 'lit ..... Street" 1MZ (]) lOUD GOLD Co·hoata: Glen Campbell, Dionne Warwk:k1Gold recorct winners perform their hit aonga. i1J1 • MOYIE •iHORROfll • "S.we,.d Arm" 1873 12:68 C1J SPORTS REPORT 1:00 C1J 30 lltNUTES WITH FATHER MANNING (]) MOYIE -(8U8PENSEl ••• ''ltlhKI .......'' 1183 1:30 • ~UEYI! 2:11 2:28 2::10 · _,..REPORT IIOAIIAOLEYBHOW MOVIe -(DRAMA)••• ''llorder!Pn"1tl30 3:00 l!1 MOYIE ~COIII!DY.ORAMA) ••~ ''TIHMarriegeDoUaPart" 3:Q ~-.REPORT 4:110 700 CLIJB 4:30 1:30 I IIAY1!RICt< PIILARIII-SENTS . . RAT PATIIOL 1:18 IPORT8 UPOATE NOV. 22, 18110 EYI!NING CMA-- 1:00 NEWS WREaTUNG , (I) GODKAS- - I I (J)COIIIIOS'TravelsinSpeceand Time' Or. Cart Sagenexplelna the canc.pt of a llght-yHr end dla· c.. tetlherelatiYIIIICiimltattonaof trtvel batw"n the atare, Doppler ahfttlng, end plana tor lnterateller tpeceetMpa.(cto..d·Captloned; U.S. A.)(eo mint.) 1()-.30; ~ ~E~-·Uft'UL 1a:a• 11:00 (I)~~QV.:-(,_,LLI:R) .. ~ ..,.... 2:00~~~- the oomptlon ~~J~awned by the pur· · IUH ot power tnthe nttlon'a capitol. Start: J. .on Robarcle, Clll' 10:11 C1J J_.,8WAOu.r 1:30 IITE(I) ..-c NI!WI ICBII- C:OfiCIIIN VICTOilYGAIIDEN 7:00 ' • DANCE ,E¥1!11 trimmed end llniehed. men! ol Greenland and NorthAmer· 8:00 CI).(I) SATURDAYNtGHTAT lea by the rugged Vikings.(Closed· THE MOVIES 'TtleC.f 1977 Stare: Captiooed; u.s .A.) I>Y THOMAS JOSli'H Jamea Brolin, Ronny Cox . 8:30 (}) THE LESSON Cl) 700CLUB ill) SNEAK PREVIEWS 'Changing ACROSS 2 Province (() FOOTBALL SATURDAY ON Hol!l_wood Sex Roles' 1 Equivalent of Spain TBS 10:00 (]). THEBERMUDA TRIANGLE NarratedbyBradCrandell,thispm· 5 Ricochet 3 Downstroke In (J)iiJI. FANTASY ISLAND a(J)®J WKRPtHCINC..NATI gram deplete items f_rom the moun· 10 Latin poet penmanship (]) ~ET 'S ROCK tainoua tile ol data, Including ver- 11 Cooking 4 Dutch city ® CONNECnONS teat, Orlnkand 1fied incidents, off ic ial reports, . ships' logs, eyewitness account a Oil source 5 Compelling Be Merry' Narrator Jamee Burke a howe how the 1476 invasion ot and new evidence about the 13 Penalty 6 Alaskan Swlt::terlend by Charles the Bold, mysterious area ot the aea · · 1 b"la l between Bermuda and the Carib· 14 Btologlca inha 1 n and Nepoleon'e need for an ef·. been Ialande. (eo mina.) divisions 7 Perfonner tlclent way to atore proviliona con· trlbuted to the development of Cil ROC.I!.CHURCH . 15 Clay today Tin Tin Yesterday's Answer modem day rocketry. (Closed· C!J MOVIE-(DRAIU.) ••• ,.Rocky . he •• Art II" 16 Fu-e (Fr .) 8 Complete 22 French aut r .w repreCaptioned; U.S.A.) (80mlna.) 1878 8:30 (]) MOVIE -(ROMANCI!) u~ (1) TIS EV£NINO NEWS 17 Meat cut 9 Had coming t3 Took a break sentation " ThlltLuckvTouct." 1871 ()) IHJ III FANTASY ISLAND 18 Unrestrained 12 Some fur !4 Baltic 31 "Maybe (l)iiJI.THELOYEBOATSpec;al (jj] MATINEE AT THE 81.1011 y '11 gu'aslatarloniAnderaonportrayaa 'Flying Oeuces"la ural and Hardy 2G Ocean (abbr.) COOLs country OU tamoua movie star who h.. prob· star in oneofthelrall·timefunnleat 21 Turned on 16 Meet with 25 Hersey novel Be -'' lema coping with the preuur.. adventurea, wllhthe fina lellnding 22 Great . defeat 26 Ambu late 32 Ridicule wealth and aucceaa bring. {90 them hill Ain the air in a pilotleaa tHI "AI.n 't 33 Get n"d of mlns .) (Closed -Captioned; plane. Theattortedahorts include delight 19 11 - it '-0 U.S.A.) chapter two of the aerial 'Zorro'a 23 Corolla leaf again , Misbehavin' " l8 Welcome • [J) ®) SPECIAL IIOYlE PRE· : ~n-~e~n~~rffo1·b • 26 Uninhabtted Sam" man 39 Fabric SI!NTATION 'Same Time, Next 11 00 Year' 1978 St!lrs: Alan Aida, Ellen NEWS regions Buratyn. Cil ZOLA LEVITT 27 p I (() DICK MAURICE AND ae . (f)' UP AND COMING 'Growin11 Paine' MaJCua cauaea fam~ con· COMPANY 28 Chewmgfilet when he aeeka more freedom (j) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Eaat gwn shape and Independence frOm his parTen!'eaeee State va Marshall American 29 ents. (Cioted -CapUoned; U.S.A.) 11:30 ( I ) . SATURDAY NtGHT LIVE . Hoilt: aeorgeCtrlln. Guesta:Janla lndtan 8:00 (() 1110 IIATTLES • (I) ltiOVII! -(COMI!DY) •• "Titer lan. Billy Preston. (Repeat; 90 30 Corot's Got Me Cowered" 1M3 mlna.) . (]) RICHARD HOGUI! CO1ors \B) VIKtfiiGSI 'The Ultlma1• Ou1· poal' Hoat Magnue Magnuuon CIJMOVIE--(ORAMA)' .. "Timer· 34 Plant lnd See<l" 1974 . eliamina the theorl•a, myth~. crJ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 3S Stripe f~ea and facta of the exploration, 0 (]) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ... . 3C Jmx: occup•llon and avantu.labandofl· ·-~-walklnt Tall" 1073 37 Glossy paint 39 Harvesl fjiTHATSCIWIIIILEDWOAOOAME 40 Expand ~ ~ ~~· byHonriAmoklondBobLH . 41 Gatlic _ _ ., _ _ ,to_ taur.Jumlliol, 4% SacMfi· cial spot tour onllnaty · 43 Undress u-- ,\11}1.\.fliD, t!!.ACKWOOD 11110-RII DOWN I Until now • (]) . . . MAW aueatl: Barbart MencUell, Roger Maria, c.rtlo, Lulu R_.. (eQ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLIIAAXa ,_...,from mane• ofthetilhliopewa•~Raaot In 1e11 lllt!M and a revolutionary Holmes, the Cata Brothere Bend. {Repeat; go mins.) 12:40 (]) IIOYlE -ICOIII!OY.ORAIIA) I I K It IYERTOPj I I ( LDNGFI!LLO'II' caYPTOQVOTI!S PI Now an-ange the circled letters to form the surprtae answer, es sug gestld by the abo.. cuoon. ) I (J ,,l't' r to work It: One letter aimpl)' ttandl for another. In this •ample A ls , used for the three L•s, X for the two O's, etc. ~Ingle lettert, apottrophu. the lenlf.h and fonnation ot the words_ are all hlnta. Eocb day the code letters ore different. · .. PCNM RGXUUXDHM PAHM BON -PI DRUA , MC DTVXALA· DRXUXMI OA.GNFDYA MC PI RA BXZA ,..,. I .' MC POGGI PA. -JlXHNMCH TVFGTVXUU (AnlwM 1011'1011'0W11) ..~ '. Jumbiol: PAAKA OWING ABSURD HAGGLE looked atter an extraclion- I "'"'""=How he Yeltllrd.ly'a · "DRAWN " I. AS SURE AS MY NAME IS Mg DANIELS. YES , I GUESS · iT'S SAFE: ENOU6H.I'LL GOWI1H YOU! •· '""""'"0 RoBerT 'p;: .GASOUNE AILEY " Yellenlly'l C1 1 Ale: I'M A sELF·MADE MAN. Bin' I THINK IF I it TO DO OVER AGAIN I'D CAU. IN ~ a1D MF.fiNF. ~I.CW.. -ROI.AND YOUNG • �li-The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 21,1llll0 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 21,1., lli. ·McComas to speak in Point Pleasant·· Friendly Circle makes holiday plans Holiday activities were. planned when Friendly Circle met Tuesday eVening at Trinity Church. The Christmas savings offering was brought by members, and it was noted that remembrances for the elderly and shut-in members til. the cpngregation purchased by Miss EUzabeth Flck, president, will be delivered by volunteers til. the circle. A committee was appointed to prepare 'for other special holiday giving. A 6 p.m. dinner at the Meigs c!. waa made and a thanll you note from the Esther Fugate family· was read. The thank offering bol:es will be A gift cettificate was purchased at brought tp the Nov. 23 nlcmlng worthe World Community Day ob- · ship service when a special thank of· servance of Church Women United fering program will be beld. Members were reminded ·that Ill" Mrs. Pearl Mora wu prognm ticles til. unperishable .foods can be leader. The devotional period inbrought to the churCh during cluded scripture from Psalma, and November to replenish the food panthere was a meditatioo and prayer. Mrs. Lawrence Stewart was 1t the trY. A report on a recent basket order piano for group singing. Mary V. Chapman received the offering. Inn on UMW to make Arrangements to send monetary gifts to the United M:ethodist Children'sHomeinWQi'thington, the ASTRO GRAPH · November!!, lMf) ThiJ cominiJ year you are Likely to place great Jtock in friendships you will be developing . Your faith wtll not be ~laced, because pal! will help make your lot in life easier. SCORPIO (Oc L z.t-Nov. U) Lady Luck tends to look upon you favorably today in ways you may be unaw11re of. Out-<lf-sight happenings woril for your good. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible plt!all.s and career for the cominM mon- ths are all discUssed in yow- Astro-Graph wh.ich begiN! wlUl your birthc..lay. Mail $1 for t:,ach to Astro-Gr.11.ph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N; Y. 10019. Be l UTe ta specify birth date. · SAGriTARIUS (N•v. ~Dec. Zl) NonnaUy you're one who likes to call the shob, but today yi)U will fare better in a:ituations where you play a supportive role. CAPR.CORN (OH. %2-Jan. 19) SOmething advantageous thlilt would give your career a big boost could be developing at this time. An old aUy will be b~y laying tht foundation. AQUARIUS jJan. %6-Feb. ~ l Hiving fun st what you do will be important to you today. Your actions Ifill have 11 much larger influence oo others than you may realize. PISCES (F e b. ZO.Ma~b !OJ Tltis is a good day to make changes which you feel will be beneficial for the enUre family . Get moving if )'OU've got a nifty ldea. ARIES (M.artb 21-Aprtllt ) Your judgment is quite keen today. You should be abe to harKQe yourself admirably in matters requiring major decisions. Don't dodge iMues. TAURUS CAprU ZO.May ZOt Btl alert today, bet.tnu1e you may find ways to add to your resources through more than one channel. Luck and industriousness could play equal rolea. GEMINI (May %1-JUH 20) Your leadership and organizational qualities~ ani very pronounced today. You shine, especially In sreu that help bring pleasll!"e to others. CANCER j JUM u ..JuJy t!) The Jn(lre deeply you become invalved ln things today, the more your luck i.s likely to improve. Keep plugging away until the rainbow yields its gold. LEO (July %)-Aug. 22) Dealings today with friends who have infiu1mce and clout should t um out extremely favorable for them , as well as for yoursel.l. VffiGO IAug. 2:3-&pL 22) Something very beneficial to you personally could develop where your work or caTeer is ctmcerned. [t may be actvanceme nt, or an increase in sata·t')·. LffiRA (Sep&. z:J-<kt. %3 ) One [){ the major reasons you're apt to be succes.slul today is beca use yo u'll treat wha teve r occ urs philosopJlicaUy. Your demeanor will win the respect of as.'iOCiates. 16 will be followed by a mon~tary Southside Settlement, and the Gallla County Children's Home were made when the United Methodist Women ~the Pomeroy Church met Tuesday rught. Tbe group also reviewed the llst til. shut-in and ill persons for consideration when cookle trays are prepared for ChristmaS delivery. Mrs. Robert McGee pmlded at the meeting with a report on Church Women United being given by Mrs. Clara Thomas. She noted that the church has purchased a $5 gift certificate and also paid the $5 dues. For the ~ Christmas . party members dectded on a $1 gift exchange. Secret prayer pals will be revealed at that time. It was noted that food had been furnished to a bereaved family. Mrs. McGee reported that she bad attended a day apart servtce at the Logan Church, and Mrs. ~da Warner ~ented on the servtce of the least com with Social calendar Mrs: Mrs: CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning numbers selected In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and weekly "Pyramid" game were as follows : Number: Tr1 Tile Bitt of Yar-Ro11nl Pelf HEATH Redwood WWO lBrnRD.fiElEIDiERS o! L-ing with e- PUBLIC NOTICE. .. Notice is hereby given that on · Saturday, Novem· ber 22nd, at 10:00 A.M. a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohio! to sell for cash the ollowln'g collateral, to-wit : · 1975 Pontiac Lemans, Serial No. 2F37M5A 107439 1972 Ford Serial No. 2A42H310723 . The Farmer's Bank and savings company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sele, and to withdraw any of the .s LB. WILD BIRD SEED PUICMSE Of' MY :WflH ffEIIU · MODERN SUPPLY 992-2164 Pomeroy,'O. The Store With" All Kinds of'Stuff'' . For Pets- Stables-: Large •nil Sm•ll Anlmlfli. Lawns- Gudens ( • ...... . . .• :. ;.: r :-,...·"1' , ,., • ·• .-.,..-. -~ ~ ~.-v ·~ -· ... .... ..,. __ IIERVJq!:SSVNDAY wlil be beld at the Middleport •ndependence ~ Olun:b, Pearl Street, Swlday at7 :liO p.m. 1be ReV. Vietor Nelllon til. Lopn will be tile llllllll apeUer. Tbe Rev. O'Dell Manley l.s the putor, The pubUe l.s illvlted to atlelld. Kenny McComas . - . 2 ln'Memorlam IN MEMORY Of our farner and grandfather, Lawren· co R. Whitlatch, Who passed away so suddenly fifteen Years ago tOday, November 21, 1965. Missed by all, bUt not forgollen . Children and Grand· children . · SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Every sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being Clonllled to the Boy Scout Troclp 2d. 12 gauge factory chOke gun only! APPLES - Sweet Cider : we still have plenty Of apples. $4.00 per buShel and up, Fitzpatrick Orchard, State Route 689. Phone 669> r------------~--------~~ Curb Inflation. JZED I1 Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and· I Bingham- I Savell I I MRS. WEBB HOSPIT.U Mrs. Eloda Webb, 91, · ol Mid- dleport underwent. amputation of a · 1 leg at the Holzer Medical Center last J week. Her condition Is reported as 1 satisfactory. Her room number is 237. Mrs. CreM8 Brown til. ton, N. Y. has been here with her . I Write your own ad and order by mall with thiS brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and I coupon. Cancel your ad bY Phone when you get Richard PickeiiB, during their I ·results. Money not refundable . mother's hospitaUzation. She will be 1 joiJied by her husband for the Thanksgiving holiday. VETERANS MEMORIAL Phon'~---------------- , eANNOUNCEMENTS 41-HOUift tor Rtllt :1-111 MelaWIAitl 41- Mo.lle .Homn flrRtnt ._._........ ~APirfmefttt#llent 41-PIIIMifl'll ' ..-s,.ce tor Rtttt ·n-wantecl te Rent' .._llt'liiHI'IHt f« Rent •MERCHANDISE s•-ttouHhottl o..a. ei!MI'LOYMENT SI!RVICES JZ.:....CIJ 'TV, llldio .. quiPft'Qf ···~""'••nted 12-IIMII ... ·~t.d N-Aitt,.n 54-MIIC. MwcftlfHIItle 1»-l•wruc1' . n • •. . .•Trall\1111 • . 61--fl'lr• .....,.•• 11-W.tlfMttluy J't- Trvcllt flrlttt eFINANCIAL " ..........,......... Q-l:.lwttle:k J wanted l For S11e · l Announcement l For Renl 1. _ _ _---'---'2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _'-4 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 19.====~ 2. 22.==== '·======== eRIAL.ITATE u-:T:'::,:-: ,.._ . U-YIM & 4 W.O. u ••• ,,. . ......,........... .. .......... ··- . ,.__ .._. ..................... ·-·24.===== -25. 26·- - - - - : - - 27.~~ 21. ! 29. · .. ........ . 12-ltlv'"'"' e~IRVICES .,,_.._ : :a: IIT.M:Dit1V' - t 30. .....ll;h . n-........w WHt·A· MvertiiiRI De14111nts · ,...... ....,..., ... .......,.., & Oralft < eTRANSPORTATION ,,_. .... ,., .... 18 •. _.- : - - - - - - ··-.,..----- ·:n., 10. 11. _.......,_ _ _ __ t+-~ 11. _ _ __,__ _ 20. 21. _ _ _ _ __ I. I IIICit\11111. . la-IJLC1¥1tiJtl M-lttctf6CIII ................. .I U lu•etMtvllfll lt---M.H. ••lr "'--'""' ........ 1~· ------- ... _.......___ 15.- 16·· - - - - - - - ...••••• ..... ...-.~..., ............ ,, . . . . . . 4 ............ ,... ....,... RemiH•nce , Till ~ly StlltiMI . ..,_.,.,, OIH4S71t • '• Loshnd Found LOST : Black and tan collie belween Recine and Por· !land area. Male, answers toSpanky. 843·2815. WOMAN TO live In With elderly gentleman. Paul S. Starcher, Stlversvllle, Rt. 3, Portland, Oh. Box 162· B. 45770. LOST : Male coon hound, white with yellow spots. Between old Rt. 33 and 681 . Call collect 1·30H75·2799. $50.00 reward. t2 Situations Wanted HAVE VACANCY In our home for elderly people, FIREWOOD for Phone 992· ZS61 FRIGIDAIRE refrigerato· r , coppertone, electric stove, coppertone, dresser bureau. contact 992·2288 or. Business Services Custom· Print · Shop CARPENTER SERVICES" OONSTRUCTION •New Homes . ex· tensive remodeling •E lectrica I work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. _ - Addonsand remOdeling - Roofing and guller work - Concrete work - Plumbing and we offer a wide selec- ' tion of personalized Christmas gift s. And Chr is tmas electrical work (Free Estimates) V•C. YOUNG· II 992 7583 10·24·1 mo. 992-6215 or99H314 Avenue, h~~==============~~~;;:P:o;m~e~r;o~y=,O~h~·====~~~~==~~~~~~ KING SIZE handmade ALLSTEEL Roofs, . : H. L WR.ITES£L In Meigs Local Schools color, marroon and Farm. Buildings &Sidl"ng ROOFING gold . Call 949·2110. elderly couple. .11 In · terested call for more In· for111at1on at 992·7314. ~ullt .. "Yeah? Well, my ex-huebe.nd Is smarter than your ex-wlfel" Insurance . .)lzes "From30x311" SMALL ·- - - - - - -·· , Now At: Pomeroy Ut~ity landmark 46 ·Space for Rent C'OUNTRYMWLE Park, Route 33, Pomeroy. Large lots. 992·7479. Homelite Super 2Chai n Saw '"' 47 Wanted to Rent [il!l!) Year 5 ex · perience Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard "Your Needs Are My Business" Ph . 44~ · 4741 11·5·1 mo. pd . 949-2862 949·2160 comtort Glow Kerosene Heaters, Economy (21-01431 , Reg. $139.95 Now$12US WANTED to Rent : Garage In Middleport, .preferably the lower end. Phone 992· 2117 before 4:30 or 992·2528 alter 4:30. Also 1968 Olds Cutlass for sa(e. 53 All types ol roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guller cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. Aluminum Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843· 2591 6·1Hfc Now f l U .n (Price includei Free carrr ing Ret. lts.tS & FREE ESTIMAlES · P&s BUILDINGS (21·2000) R~paired 12 Buildings Sizes from 4X6 to 12x40 Holpoint Microwave Oven, Reo. 'n' 1 nstalled 1 Good UUd O r)'l!r 57S POMEROY LANDMARK Antiques ATTENTION: (IM · PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiQues and collettibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. ·Also, guns, collections. pocket watches and coin Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. Misc. Merchanlse FlrewO(,>d for .sale/ Mi)(ed types of wood. $35.00 per plck ·up load. Delivered , will stack tor senior Cltizehs. 843·4951. 54 CAKES decorated for all occastons. 992 ·6342 or 992· 2583 . UTILITY TRUCK toolbox . $50.00. 985·4214. TWO C.B.'s and pawer box, car mount. $80.00. 985·4214. E. Main St. FREEl storm Windows or HOOF ponies HOLLOW and and: Horses riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse .equip· ment . Blankets , belts, boots, etc . EngliSh and western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. AKC registered toy poodle puppies. Beginning week of Thanksgiving. 992·2967 af· ter5p.m . ot com · (614) 992-3211 Pom•"'Y• Ohio _ ~~~~~io~b~.==~~~t===;~=·~··~"~"~·,.~•w;·~"~'m~"~··~· ~ ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE J&l·BLOWN INSIJLAJION :::_Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.· Fri.· 9 A.M.·5:30 P.M. THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets of the week are: Russian blue cats, tabby ca ts, one black and white cat,one labrador puppy type, four black and and LPNs, looking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating ..,llfS? Feel the need to develop your Ideas .in resident care with a highlY motivated staff? Pomeroy Health care center has the i nswer for you. Due to achieving near maxlmutn Census, we · now have openings tor ful~ and part IIITfe positions on day shift but will consider other shlf· Js. Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions, life Insurance and ~lsablllty POliCY at no cost to - the employee, and llOSPIIallzatl<ln Insurance evalleble. Come visit us or calk Nancy van Meter, R. N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health care cen· ter, 614·992-6606. 1968 HOMETTE Mobile Home, 2 bedroom. fully carpeted, partially fur· nlshed, underpinning, blocks to level, with fuel oil tank and stand. 992·3979. the Meigs County Health Department · Is now ac· ceptlng applications for a Qualified Dietician. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Benefits l.n · 'elude a five (5) day work - k ; all weekendS off, all paid Holidays, pleasant WOrking conditions with a thlnce to meet a. help the public. . Qualified, In· -terested persons shOuld ~ontact Mr. Frank Petrie, <Jr., Deputy Health Com· )!IIISioner at the Mtlgs county Health Department ·• t the Multi·Purpose jHealth Center, · Mulberry .HelghiS, Pomeroy, Ohio. l'llone 992-6625. . . Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 ·--------- ' • •• NEW LIST I NO - ol6 acres of country, with woods, smell stre~m, garden 51".:~12 acres Of bot, W. New berb wh . <t~~ces. Barn, outbuildings, and dug well, for only 118,500. NEW LOG TYPE - 2 bedrooms, bath, natural wood cabinets In kif· chin, open loll for storage, and located in town on the Ohio River. FIX·IT - ll,OOO - n and balance like rent. Over ,j acres with woods and old house . WANT TO BUILD- W~ can sell you a house or trailer site or acrrt~~ue. T.P. wattr soon. What's your choice? · PERMA STONE- Nice 3 bedroom home on 3 lots. Has lull basement and garage. kitchen and _r5{:~~;!;1 floors. This you will tor just $.15,000. BUY NOW - COU!t ,,.,. your family 1 ter tift? J I { .' James Keesee Ph. 992· 2172 11 '19·1 mo. 992· 5682 10·7·tfc sg,gs KITCHEN CARPET '4.99 ·Gracefully Slim Nows12.95 DRIVE A LITTLE- SAV·E A LOT 742·2211 71 Autos lor Sale 56 Pets for Sale 2 COON DOGS . 1 black and 1976 DOOGE Aspen RT, 318 tan, 2 yrs .old. 1 Walker 4 V·81 power steering , power brakes ~ automatic, good years old. 742·2176. condition. Loca l car. 667· 3480. REGISTERED RED · BONE puppies. 843·3421. 1972 TOYOTA Corrola station wagon, fair con · di llon . Call anytime 992· 3796. NEW .LISTING - 13 acres of wooded land on Forked Run Road . Utilities available . $8,000. NEW LISTING - 90 acres of wooded land · with mineral rights. $27,000. N.EW LISTING '- Small house on 4 lots in Pomeroy. House to fix up or remove for trailer site. City . utilities . 54.000. . FOR A<;TIVE LIVING - Approx. 5 acres with 4 bedrooms, hou~ completely remodeled, carpeted, equipped kit· chen, basement. $45,000 . PEARL OF LITTLE PRICE IN MID· DLE PORT - This 3·4 bedroom home has m~ch to offer a family . Nice kitchen with range, dining room ~ Wanted to Buy 62 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992·2689. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 TOYOTA truck in good shape. See or contact T.O . Stewart at 742 ·2421. .:: s :;;: &=:4::;:w;;:.:;;D:=.== 73==::=v=a=n= 1973 CHEVY VAN · custom pa int , carpeted and panelled, 307, 3·spd. Exc . cond.1 153 Burger Ave., or call4.46·31162. $1400 . SIXTY POUND · feeder pigs, have hod shots, tail docked, and wormed . Motorcycles $24.00 each . Howard Cald· 74 at 614·667·3493, Tup· well 1978 KAWASAKI .KZ 650 pers Plains, Ohio. motorcycle, color blue. Call949·2649 . 1 pa nspartatlon 1978 SUZUKI RM 370 dirt bike, good condition. 742· 2068. 71 Autos for Sale full base- On the /·ob or out for the day. it's more un to look feminine in a slim two-piece dress with soft sleeves that make reaching for a pen a beautiful gesture . Printed Pattern 4667: Misses Sizes 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, i8. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2 518 yards 61J.1nch fabric. 1979 OIESEL Rabb it , deluxe model , 45 to 50 r'npg . Silver gray, excellent con· d ltion. Under 10,000 mlles. $7,000.00. Phone 614·378· 6226. 2746. 1977 CHEVETTE, cond. 9115·•256. good 1971 MAVERICK , 6 cylin· der, standard. Must sell. Apt. 209, Riverview· Apts . Middleport, Oh . Pllllm Dt~ mileage, air conditioning, . . . Daily Senlinel 243 West 17 Sl, lltw Tort NY - 10011. Prill! N~~ ADOilSS, ZIP, SIZE, 111- ~m1 NUillll. 1979 FORD LTO with low till wheel, black wlih orange stripe, factory mags. Excellent condition. Phone 985· 31123 evenIngs. 1974 CH.RYSLER New Yorker, all power, low, low Why pul up wilh hi&h pri>esmileage, excellent con· save dollars. eet better quality! dillon. $750. or trade. 949· Send lor our NEW fALL·WINTER 2629 ask for Kevin. PATTERN CATALOG. 94 polterns. free Panern Coupon (worth .$1.75). Cata~. $1.00. . 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury Salon, air conditioning, 133-fllllltin ...... Ooiltlndl.75 eight cylinder , lour door. In la-5&:$1.75 A·1 condition. Phone 98.5l~~T....... $1.75 3900. Dtli..... $1.75 uo.sw.e.r.su. m..vaua ·• . \ AutoParts a Accessories -~-====='-~ Excavating J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed & bonded, septic tank installation, water & gas l ines. Excavating work & transit layout. 992-7201. DOZER work . Small jobs a Dependable ser· vice. 742·2753 . speci~lly. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repai.rs , serv ice, all makes! 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, AuthOrized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers, d isposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 9115·3561 before. 9 a .m . or after 6 p.m. General Hauling EIGHT FOOT while 85 fiberglass topper lor Ford, AGRI · LIME Spreading, sliding glass; like new. limestone and '1111 dirt $300 .00. Phone 949·2631. hauling. Leo Morris, 742· 1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba, I,:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;:;,J..::2455::·; __ _ _ _ _ __ low mileage, all pawer . 742· ~ $1.75 "' IICii """"'· ~d 54)4 fir oach peltern fir filii-class lilllllil111d hlll"inr. Send 11: . ....... 76 carpenters, paneling, general carpenter work . Phone 1·304882·2090 or 1·304-773·5678. 84 ment on a large level lot 50 ' x200' . Aluminum siding. $26,900 . SIZE THIS ONE UPI' APPLE GRCWE Over 13 acres with j possible building sites with road frontage and a 2 bedroom · home that needs some work . $11,200. REALTOR , Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Je•n Trussell 949-2640 Roger & Dollie Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 RODNEY DOWNING • BROKER .. Experienced aluminum, vinyl siding , ins talling , caPiflets, 83 CALL 8111 CHILDS • 992-2342 II,, I II. II :I 'I .• • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or· small iobs . Ph . 992·2478 11 ·20·3 mo. pd . Run.AND fURNITURE CARPET SHOP NOVEMBER CARPET SALE 12X12. BLUE CARPET, like new for seo.oo. 12x10 one· half red carpet for $80.00. Four white spoke wheels, Ford one·half ton truck, five holes for $85.00. 1978 F=150 Ford Ranger white, V· 8, 2,400 miles in excellent condition, $4,500.00. Cobra radio 139 with side band like new for siso.oo. Phone 992·5388 . SYRACUSE - Building lot on Main St. . has- an old house that should be torn down. The lot 'and material worth much more - $6500. (Owner wants to sell Make us an offer.) flfu,·.lfl 1 PUWNS EXCAVATING =;=:=:: 742-2003 NEW LISTING COUNTRY CHARM 101/:ot acres with beautlufl ·brick . home, . 3 bedrooms, living room accented with stone fireplace, dining room, equipped kitchen, 2 baths, full basement with fireplace, double garage; overlooking 1112 acre pand. stocked with bass & channel caHish. Call for appt. ACREAGE - 7.2 acres on Hysell Run Rd., with 2 bedroom home . .Land is half cleared, rest wooas. $19,000.00. MINI · FARM - Chester - 6 acres wlth nice 3 bedroom home, living room , dining room, modern kitchen, bath, garage and several <tnraae bldgs. ONLY J.1.5,000.00. VERY SPACIOUS - 2 story Brick · Home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement. $26,500.00. LAND CONTRACT - 3 bedroom home, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement on large lot. Asking $27,000.00. 1979 WINDSOR HOME -Fully furniShed with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, kifchen w ith microwave, on 2 level acres, just off Rt. 124. $29,500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Velma Niclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 Ir tan puppies, one black and 1}-==========+=========~ adult, one shepherd type, one miniature collie. ':;:;=="'-"""~="::· 992·6260. 81 Home · Improvements SIX AKC registered poodle GENE'S CARPET puppies, three black males CLEANING. Dee p stream and three chocolate c lean puts nu·look back in females. Call992·7102. your carpet, high lY recom· mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard . Free 3 ROLL AKC Reg istered silvertoy estimates . Gene Smith, ca ll poodle for stud service. now 992·6309 or 742·2211. Blue Call992·7·102. And Up From Rust Need help with . Apricot Blue Up redecorating? RearranginWith lnstfllled g? P icking out wallpaper, Gold Padding Reg. $15 . 95 pa int, furniture & acRust cessories? Call Becky at and Cash and 949·2534 for 'Country Style Installation Subtle Hints .' Carry Printed Pattern WASHER AND DRYER ; $100.00 for the pair: Call at· fer 5 at 949·2155. REALTY 3 BDR. doublewlde, L.R., kitchen: F.R. With Wood burner, 2 baths. Located on lot In Syracuse. Storage bldg . Included. $29,000. Call 992-3382 or -446·6591. k:=::===:===; 1 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation estorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate MAIN ST. GeorgeS. Hobstelter Jr. Broker 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 11·16·1 mo. Superior Siding C:e1nte1' ll Pair ShuNers with .5~6:......_ _,P_,e"' ts:.:lc::o:... t ::;Sa::.:l.:. e _ _ lr>uro:hase 1·22·tfc KAUFF'S PWMBING AND HEATING Stak'e · B ed Coast er Wagon C2NU2 ), Rev . $46.95 Now SU.U RUTLAND FURNITURE Help Want~ 11 GET VALUABlE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen·. tlnel route. carrier. PhOne us right away and get on Jhe eligibilitY list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157 . stock ings, s hirt s, hat s, and jackets. Ph. 614-949·2358 Evenings & Weekends 10·9·tfc Pomeroy, Ohio. 408 Spring ---.:c====:--- ::tMrepllt. Write box G 19 c· e Point Pl1111nt RIIJ. 200 '~eln St. GIYiftl qulllflcetlona and ex· )ierleotee. • r sale ., ANTIQUES, lamps, pic· ture frames, metal shelving, oak dining table . 992·3,j()3. AUTOMOBILE IN · 7 Yard Sale SURANCE been can · your celled? Lost YARD SALE : at Bashan, ~rator's license? Phone Ohio In empty house beside 9Y•·2143. Orville Holter's. November ;===;;;:::=;::;::;:::=;::=:== 20, 21, 22 from 9-5. Christ· ·is wanted to Do Houses for Rent mas decorations, toys, ~--'==~=~­ 41 ~oats , clothing, .misc. Have vacancy In my home TWO BEDROOM un· P'ollow signs off Route 7. for elderly person. Room a. furniShed house, also two 9i5·421~. board, laundry reasonable . bedroom furnished & one 992·6022. bedroom furniShed apart· ments. Call after 6 p.m. !, Wanted tci l!uy 992·2288. iRON. AIIID. BRASS BEDS, Old furniture, desks, gold Mobile Homes · 42 ri.n gs, jewelry, sliver tor Rent 31 Homes for Sale ·_ dollars, sterll ng, etc., wood l~e boxes, jars antiques, 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• MOBILE HOME , furniShed etc. Complete households. 1cre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 utilities paid, no pets or Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, acres ; 6 rooms basement, drunks, one kid accepted . fiiomeroy, OH1 or call 992· bath, 2 mobile homes; One bedroom apartment, n60. Mason, 3 bedroom never furnished, utilities paid . lived ln, 2 bedroom, rented John Sheets, 3'12 miles Gold, sliver .. or foreign 2 acres. John Sheets, 3112 south of Mlddlepart on coins or any gold or sliver miles south of Middlepart, Route7. Items. Antique furniture; Rt. 1. glass or china, will pay top Apartment .-ollar, or complete estates. Trailer lot for sale, $5,000 . 44 for Rent No Item too large or too Modular home lot on Route small. Check prices before 1, three bedroom tarm· 4 RM furnished ap· selling. Also do appraising , house located on Route 7. 3ts.AND Phone 992·5434. Osby (Ossle) Marlin . 992· 992·2571 . 6370. Furnished apartnie~ts. 992· HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, WANTED TO BUY: lull basement, large lot 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304' 882· GOLD, SILVER, with river frontage , After 6 2566. PLATINUM, STERLING· 992-7284. 5 ROOM unfurnished apar· COINS, R'INGS,J"WELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· Beautiful three bedroom tment. 992·S434or 992·3129 . SOLUTE MARKET brick home In Baum PRICE GUARANTEO. ED ranch Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. 4~5-~F_u~r~n~ls~h~ed~R~oo = m~s­ BURKETT BARBER heat, central air con· PRIVATE rooms, cooking, SHOP, Ml DDL!:PORT, Gas ditionlng. Call 985·3814 or cable TV, $40. per ~eek. OH 10 992·3.476 . 992·2571 . 773-5651. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· cl)es, class rings, wedding FOR SALE : Two ao;res, rooms, never flved ;; bands, diamonds. Gold or seven in, two bedroom apart· 46 Space for Rent sliver. Call J. A. War:nsley, ment, large • garage. Will 742·2331. Treasure Chest lake mobile home as part TRAILER spaces lor rent. Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· payment. John Sheets, 3'1• Sout. her~ Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 6462. miles south of Mlddlepart 992·3954. on Rt. 7. WANTED TO BUY : Class OFFICE SPACE for rent, rings, wedding bands, three in Pomeroy. 12x20, 107 arwthlng stamped 10k, 14k, COMFORTABLE 18k, gold. Sliver coins, bedroom home with bath, Sycamore "~treet. All pOcket watches. Call Joe storm windows and doors. utilities paid. $125.00 per Clark, 992·2054, Clark' s lnsulatf'd, central heat, month . Call Cleland Realty carpart and garage on at992·2259. .rewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. . large lot. Low J utilities. Priced to sell at $12,500.00. BUILDING with 1800 GIS circulating heater, 742·3074. square foot floor space, ~.000 up. r2·3876. toilet facilities, forced air 32 Mobile Homes heat In Racine. Available WANTED TO BUY : for Sale December ·1. 1·614·"23·8257 Trailer lot In Racine, close for appalntment. to town, within reason please. Phone 992·7720. ' ,' ~ ROUSH woman, women, men Qr 13 ---- -- ---- Misc. Merchanise FI:OERAL ELECTRONIC siren with 100 watt speaker. $165.00. 742·2136. LADY FOR Housekeeping for a retired man. Paul orr, 9.c9·2193 or 985·3586. '•XPE~IENCED PhYSical . .' ' WIRE HAIRED Terrier pup. House broken. Black with While whiskers. 992· 5319. jwo. ........................... ..,. ...... CMrtM•t"" Mall ThiS COUpOn with FREE FIREWOOD to anyone who will cut it vp and haul It awaY. 667·3593. :THE OHIO Fermer Con); ~ny II lOOking for a lher'jl ,...,...,.,. Individual to ~Ice our cu1111mers n lhl Mtlg.. GIIIII - · Group ~IIIUrence and retirement, ~~ ouiStendlno Income polentlll. For penonal 'iltwviN send bi'ltl mum• ila . M.S. Taylor, . Route 1, 'eGlC W, Lillie Hocking, OH · :n T:I. _ _ 12. ;... · -_ -_ -_ -_ - 34. 35._...;__ _ __ I 'I.~ . ' ePARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I Cll.,.lr ......... ,.o. the 0.. YO!Il fann.. 'l'IIDie baJ1 were not pment beca- theyin the lbtrict 17 Parlilmei1tazy Procedure Coateat. Receivlna the trophy for Melp High School Mal\ Goegleln, fourtb ·lllllilber til. the team. During the buslnfts -.itoD following a bam dinner, Dave Gloeclmer was elected u a llllpel"o visor on a three year tenn. · An 1.ntereat1nc allde --tation Ill Slewlrdl ct the SoiiW. aJWn bJ. . Fred Slnebel of . . . Olelnkil ' Olmpeny. ' n-aulkiiMihH'UH M-fl'lfl,., •••• •rlct.ls 1"'m.c""' ,.,_ ..... TV SIDE GLANCES URGENTLY need depen· dable person who can work without supervision tor Texas oil company In Meigs area . we train. Writ~ K,S. Dick, Pres., southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, TX. 76101. ' .. · FREE TO good ho.me, four year old male Lahsoapso. 7"2·2236. ~Ns ."·. .RENTALS 1--t.rll of TIYNt ··- (Continued f\"Om page 1) lcboo) in the soli judging contest. Awarda also went to Bill Holcomb $15, . Bill Dyer $10, Melp High School, and A. J. Willbargert5, from Southern High School, for being fir:' st, aecond, and third · place indlvlduala respectively in the Soil ·judging contest beld Septanber 2t at LOG CABIN Gift Shop Is' reopenIng December ., Open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from uu, Two miles north of Chester,· across from Log Cablot· Model home. Accepting Items on consignment Thursday, Friday; Novern!Mir 28 and 29. For more I!" formation call Norma at 98~·4133, Lila at 98.5-3951 or Jane at 985·4327. · .~: CLASSIFIED AD ·INDEX 11-WIIIIOdtolley The annual public turkey supper til. the Orange Fire Department, sponsored by the ladles auxlllary will be hjlld Satunlay beginning .' New Haven, w!va. or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0., 45769 "'"'Alii 'lURKEY SUPPER slacks, - dresses, leans~ lingerie and more at thl. Watermelon Patch, 5th St., PHONE 992-2156 4-0iwaw•v Discharged-Joyce Wllllams, Fannie Lewis, Bobble Joe Adams, Sr., Wendell Barrett, James Patterson Wllllam Blythe, Norma Evans. ' g::.u_n.,.s::-o_n_IY;...·~··----~.,. ·MATERNITY lops: Velour, flannel. turtle neck, blouses, long sleeves/ Short sleeves. maternity, ' J .....USIIMfi..7-Yft ..te t-lfiiiMtc hit . GUN SHOOT: Saturda~ evening starting at 6:. p.m. Spansored by thl Racine Volunteer Flrt Department, at building In Bashan. Factory choke WANT AD INFORMAnON Name .~·----------------~ Addreu, _________________ Admitted-Stanley Truasell, Long Bottom; Walter Canary, Grove City; Tammie Bragg, Vinton; Robert Kuhn, Cheshire; Mayme RACINE GUN · SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, evel"f Friday night starting et 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only . - · •. !• Mrs. Outstanding. 399 W. Main Street dulen boCJial IJid booklet~ wlicb 11m! •Joyed wide ~ culat!Gn. AmGq bla wrltlnp II ibe Ufe 1tory ol Dr. B. R. LUID and "Prayer, The Holy. Spirit, and I A apecl•l lll'VIce Htlp Wantod . ~------------------~----------------~ llldl Milll411 CciafadiCW fl'lllll almalt the WI')' IJe&IMJRIJ ol bla minlltry. He bu uthorecl more thiJl 11 Glve1way 4 YOUNG BEAG~E dog found, male at Cherry Ridge area. 98$-4121. ~~·Public ::::;=~::~====;7.~~~~~~~~~~ -· Notice 2 AniHIUncemtnrs 3'----"A"'n"no::;u::.:n,c,e,_m,e,nrs"'--' 4:30 p.m. at the fire statloo in Top. pers Plains. Your Grounch •Redwood ConiUUCiion,· "' I_ • Modttn bnign to Compliment tiEAlH WILD - til. 14, Dr. McComas began his · Jihl~ U11nii.W.. preaching mJnllltry at 10 yean ol age. He founded and putoi'ed tile calvary Blptlst Cbardl in Rttttnan, ~. before llllerq the field ol full.. lime evqelllm. He lu been iD areal "'"""" ·for mlv.la, Bible ai . the • Dr. ....,..,. bu llpCibn In IOIIIi' ol Amlrb'a llrJIIII clllrcbea and 1111 preiC:blllg ltyle and ability bave' been dllcribed b y - ol the IDOIIt '' welllmownpreacbeninAmerlca. ,:~ Putor Ken Coleman and thepeople ol Grace Baptist Chureb inVile the public to attend t ' meetlnp . . I. nursery will ~ · 3785. 3 . Announcements 1 PAY highest prices NO HUNTING · or . above mentioned vehicles POSSible for gold and sliver trespassing day or night on prior to the sale. Further, coins, rings, jewelry, etc. the Charles Yost, Ivan Will the Farmers Bank and Contact Ed Burkett Barber or John Houdashelt farms. Pyramid: 94; 7611; 0251 Savings Company reserves Shop, Middleport. All violators will be the r ight to reject any or all The lottery reported earnlnga at bids submitted . prosecuted. Deer Slug shooting match, ~.0111 from the money wagered on · Sundey, 1p.m. at the lzaak Thursday's daily number drawing. (11 1 19, 20, 21, 3tc ABSOLUTELY no hunting Walton Farm. or trespassing oil my According to the lottery's computer property anytime. Charles tabulatioiiB, sales prior to the (Duke) Spaun, Route . 2, drawing came to ~29,845.50. Racine, Ohlo45771. Holders of winning tickets are entiUed to share $314,765.50. , SLUG and .Buckshot . shooting match. Corn Hollow, Rutland, Ohio. I Every Sunday 12 Noon. TurkeYS! I Hams! I Manning, Raeine. Into Small mvestment, large . retu.rns, S.e ntinel w· an ·. t .Ads·· :!i.~=~~~~~~oo:~ Ohio lottery winner read I~ Record. ,.• lifted Greenfield from village to city city. SaYing census takers ml.!sed several new apartments, Greenfield tll.ficial.s authorized another special census. And they found 31.1 additional residents, enough to meet the lil8i'k. been r-------------------------------------~ sta~. bave . Conci W. Va. Rt.a. Rllled in pcweny in w~ eoty,.W. Va., and Cllllverted at the age . llimmer. City leaders dispute head count This year's federal cens1111 ll8ted the population at 4,848, 152 shy t1f. a speaker iD apecllll 'nw'*'llvlnaaervl- at the~ Bapa.t Qmcb in Point . Pl..at, Nomnber 23 thlciup .. Ht will be IIP"ki'IIJ Swlday IDDI'IIillc at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and nigiKiy Swlday tllrougb Wednieday at 7:30 p.m. Tbe church II located four miles north ol Point Pluant on 'l'banlllclvlnc mollf was carried out. Mrs. Allen Elcbin&er fePorte11 on the the Indian veraiOII ql the 23rd Plalm nicent trip to Athens to visit Mrs and gave a pra,yer for Btrength comNellie Tracy at the Kimes ~ poeeclbyenlndlanchlef. valeseent Center taken with Mr. and She Ured that the NIML*II bring Mrs. ChartesKarr. togelhertbemoneythey . .vecoDecIt was noted by Mrs. Dorothy ted in their thank~ for wwllaerDownie that a meeting o1 ber com- vice ol the wuoen's division ol the mittee had been held to prepare the Method~Jt Cburdl. Each one· came new program books for 1981. She forward to the altar repeating "My reviewed the proposed program. Cup Runneth Over'' 11 she tumed Mrs. Warner gave a short review ol over proceeda fl'lllll her thank of· · mission work which can be done and fering boz. Members gave comthe literature in reference to that. menta oo eventa for which they 1n Installation til. the new officers thankful. Prayer cllllled the service was announced for Nov. 'll during and members · sang "How Great the re~ church service. Mrs. 1bou Art." · Eichinger's devotions was a Mrs: .M cGee welcomed three new meditation on Veterans Day with membeni. The meeting c!Oied with a scripture from Philippians. prayer circle. Mrs. Evelyn Lucke The program by Mrs. Gertrude and Mrs. Marie Chapman aenoed Mitchell was entiUed '"I'IIanks - a- refreshmenta. ferlngs, Prayer and Self-Denial." A Mrs. McGee announced that she prayer for November was read, and bad aecured the wife ol the district the meditation was on a grateful S1!Peflntendent for a meeting nat heart where mY cup runneth over. . Dr. William It "KflnnT' Me)' Cirlltlan uv~nc." Dr. Me<;am~«: Camu; •octate evqelilt ol Or, . - U 111C0111eclll0 aJIJuml. Two ol I B. R. Lltin, will be the te.tured u.e e!boims coatain tW· prayer. A d!lmt coune waa MrVed by Ml.a Reibel and Mja . Cbapman to the 11 members attending. A cdntributions The group Mrs. sang "Count Blessings." Mitchell also Your read anForty-two offenngbemgtaken. shut-in and sick visits were made during the past month. WAVERLY, Ohio (AP) - Of. ficials in this southern Ohio community are protesting preliminary census figures which may prevent its classification as a city. Earlier this year, Greenfield- 25 miles northwest til. Waverly fought successfully to retain its city status. Ohio municipalities must have a population of 5,000 to be considered a city; anything less is a village. Preliminary figures from this year's \].S. Cerisus showed Waverly was 400-500 people short til. city status. . As a result, city official.s are planning to authorize, if necessary, a · possible IOC:al census at a special city council sessioo on Dec. 26. The problem's not new to FRIDA'¥ Waverly. TWIN CITY Shrine't tes meeting 7: 30 p.m. Friday at home of It became a city in 1969 after a Clara Adams, Racine. special census determined the community had a population til. 5,028. In MEIGS MUSEUM, open 1 to ~ p.m. every Friday. 1970, federal census takers reported 4,857 residents, so city officials PAST MATRONS, Evangeline called another special census which Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star produced the new figure. 7:30p.m. Friday at the home of Support for another special cell8us Mary Hughes. has surfaced from school officials, SATURDAY who say the district would revert to TURKEY SHOOT Saturday 11 a local one under the county sy~ a.m. at Forked Run Gun Club sponif Wa~erly becpmes a village. Some sored by Tri..County Lions Club, duties of the school board would be Coolville. For additional Inlr'amferred to the coiulty board, formation contact Dana Fauss 667they said. . 6li67. Official.s feel that reverting to TURKEY SHOOT Saturday 6:30 village status would have a p.m . at gun shoot building in Bashan detrimental effect on the sponsored by Racine Fire Departmunicipality's allotment til. federal ment. Factory choke guns only. funds, too. SUNDAY A local census isn't recognized by AUNUAL HARVEST dinner of · the U.S. Census Bureau, but the new First Southern Baptist ChW.ch, Sun· figures could be submitted to the day, 7 p.m . at Kyger Creek EmOhio secretary of state, who can ployes Club. Members and friends proclaim a m\lllicipallty a city or attending are to take vegetable, village. salad, dessert, beverage and own Meanwhile, Greenfield, In table service; meat to be furnished Highland County, became a city in by chUilCh. the mid-1960s after a special election •Ltrot Sled CIPICitv Mrs. Men 1-.l·tlleltGI'f ol the Four Uttle ~ by ll'rank M. HQihes for the JII'OII'8III folio wed by 1 tableau, ".Let U1 Give 1111nb.", Mrs. Dallald Hauck, Mrs. Artbu!' SIUiber and Mrs. Phil Gl~ and Mill · IWbel •Misted with the Pf+•J• Mill Fldr cbed wtth social time and program by Miss Mary V. Reibel at the church. • r ; ...,.------ --- �1~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 21, 1~ 'Round • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Lawmakers may act •on a bill that would hike the salaries of l!llVen elec-. ted county officials when their lame duck session reswnes MondaY~ A bill being drafted for introduction by Rep. Frederi\!k H. Deering, [).Monroeville, would grant salary hikes of at least 11 percent. But the final version of the meaaure, expected to consolidate seven separate pending bl118, could contain a higher pllrcentage in- Meigs L·o cal By Supt. David L. Gleason For a long period of time now we have talked abou~ the condition of several of the buildings in the Meigs Local School District. We have also discussed the financial situation un· til it seems we are beating our heads against a wall. We have tried to pass two levies, one an emergency levy in 1978 and one a pennanent Improvement levy In Nwember of this year and both were defeated. The people are saying "we are paying . enough taxes" and "things • are tight everywhere." So what do we do now? What can be accomplished? These are questions that we have wrestled with for the last few weeks. What are we going to do now that the levy did not pass? What can we do? OVer and over again we look at these questions. As you know, I have been pursuing many avenues with the board of education during the last several months. Finally and fortunately for the Meigs Local District, we have stumbled onto several laws and have developed a tremendous plan that I personally unvelled at the hosrd meeting earlier this week. Unfortunately at that board meeting there developed an alter· cation that prevented me from fully presenting the "no cost to the tax· payer" bond issue that I have been working on. · Therefore, this evening, I am repeating to you my statementto the board of education that was briefly made on Monday night. It was titled ''The Superintendent's Statement Regarding the Need for Additional Monies for the Meigs Local Schools" and is as follows : ''The defeat of the 3.5. mill per· manent improvement levy this mooth has placed the Meigs Local School District in a very difficult position. Our district bulldings need a great deal of attention. I cannot in good conscience advise the board to adopt a wait-and-see attitude. "Inflation continues to rise rapidly putting an even greater stress on our present operating budget. We have already identified many Of our costly facility needs that need irnmediate attention. Restating some of those needs I cite roofs (at Bradbury, Salem Center, Junior High, and Harrisonville), the gym floor at Harrisonville, the crowded conditions at Salem · Center, the furnaces at Rutland, Harrisonville, Pomeroy, and Salem Center, the fence at Pomeroy, windows at Salem Center, Harrisonville, junior high, Rutland, and S,.lisbury, and the junior high facilities. These are just some of the problems. There are many more. The needs of our school district are great and in my opinion any increase in state funds would be insufficient to meet these needs. "Therefore, I am recommending initial pre-election proceedings which will be the first steps in placing a bond issue pursuant to Sec- crease. The hikes would go to seven eleclion 3318.04 which states: 'Tax shall ted officials in all of the state's 88 be at the rate of one-half mill for counties who haven't had a raise in each dollar of valuation except that in those years in which the tax rate four Y\liii"S= prosecu\Ors, sheriffs, treaaurers, engineers, recorders, for debt service outside the ten-mill coroners and clerks of court. limitation Is less than three and onebalf mills, the rate shall be increased to that rate which is the difference between four mills and the tax rate for debt service outside the Twelve defendants were fined and ten mill limitation, until the purchase price is paid but in no case 10 others fodeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. longer than 23 years. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien "What this means is that we presently are sentllng more than the were Stephen McCormick, required one-half mill bond in- Galllpolis, $18 and costs, speeding; debtedness to the state. It alJO James Grimm, Pomeroy, and Tommeans that there is a way by which my Boso, Portland, $22 ·and costs, we can keep this additional mooey at speed; William Tabler, Stewart, $5 home In our district to help us with and costs, operating an unsafe vehicle; RoMie Hewlett, Long Botour building needs: It is extremely complicated but tom, $21 and costs, speeding; Te!T)' can best be. explained by realizing Cain, Albany, $5 and costs, failure to display warning devices on a that we presently are: disabled vehicle; John Baird, Blue {1 ) Collecting 4 mills in bond Rock, Ohio, $23 and costs, speed; retirement Budd Darst, Middleport, $15 and ( 2) Need approximately ol)!y Jlh costs, insecure load: Wlnlfred SutMills to retire our present bonds (3) Are required by law to collect ton, Marietta, $24.50 and costs, speed; JameS Cremeans, Coolville, the 4 mills (4) Sending the difference between 4 mills and the needed 1¥.1 mills DEER ACCIDENTS to the State Two automobile a'ccidents in(5) Need to send only one-half mill volving deer, one involving a to the State if we have voted more sherifrs cruiser, were investigated than the 4 mills by the Meigs County Sheriff's "lfeel confident that the majority Department Thursday. of the public wants a gpod school At 4:30a.m. on US33a deer ran insystem for the boys and g1ris who at- to a sheriff's crusier driven by Sgt. tend Meigs Local Schools. This is the Randy Forbes. The deer could not be best avenue I have found to Improve located following the accident. the educational facilities in our There was heavy damage to the district because if everything goes vehicle. a5 planned, Including cooperation At 6:45a.m. on SR 124in Syracuse from the State Department, there a' deer was killed when into ran into will be NO increase cost to the in- the path of a vehicle driven by dividual taxpayer in the Meigs Local Robert Sawyers, Racine. Schoo!Distrlct." A yes vote will mean that we will be able to get the money presently being sent to the state (apPAPERS FILED proximately $1,000,000 in June). Ano Secretary of State Anthony J. vote will mean we will continue to Celebrezze, Jr. said today articles of send the money to the state. 'incorporation have been rued with Taxes will not be increased or his office in Colwnbus by Meigs decreased either tiy voting yes or no. cOunty Financial ConsultantS, Inc., You must understand that I am not Middleport. Incorporators were saying this money is all we need, but Gary L. Chasteen, Gayle L. what 1 am saying is that this is Chasteen. money we can get in June without raising taxes. FUNDS RECEIVED It is also money that can only be State Auditor Thomas E. spent for buildings, grounds, and Ferguson reported the · November equipment for bulldings. It will·not diStribution of f1 ,096,894.10 in local be enough BUT it is a start. It will government fund money to Ohio's 88 . help us fix the immediate building counties and 424 cities and villages problems now that even the 3¥.1 mill levying local income taxes. Meigs permanent improvement levy would County's portion was $12,500. have taken five years to do. It will not raise taxes. More information will be presented if boatd action is taken to proceed with the issue. · The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to RBilroad St. at 6:57p.m. Thursday for Sarah Boyles who was treated at home. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Charles William Baer, 33, Minersville, · and Sandra L. Hill, 37, Racine. MEETS TIJESDAY OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tueaday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Middleport. All members are urged to attend. . Unlet~~ action Is taken now, the of- . raised about the ability elf tile coianflcials won't receive a raise for lies ... to pick up the additional cost another four years, the bill's that would be impoled upon lbem." backers said. (lhio's Constitution prohibits mid-tenn Increases for the offli:eholders,whowereelectedNov. 4and take office Jan. I, 1981. The proposal baa been met with -'·"" response In the General .....,.... ~ . . • paet'l!ded in death by her huablnd,'' Hunter In 11167 ~ . cee will be beld aI 1 :. p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral ~ Home In Coolville with the Rev. Dwlgbt Davia officiating. Burial ; will be in Slate Cemetery at Slate, : W. Va. Friends may call at !he:; funeral hnome anytime at 1 p.m. ~ Saturday. ' ' " , Geraldine Bamhouse aen1 Assembly. "I will support a reasonable inMrs. Geraldine M. Barnhouse, 70, crease for county officials, but I Route I, Guysville, died UDeidon't know if one is going to pass," pectedly Thursday night at said Senate Presldent.elect Paul E. O'Bleneu Hospital in Athens.'· Glllmor, R-Port Clinton. Mrs. Bamhoulle was born at Wood Sen. Harry Meshel, D- County, w. Va., a ·daughter of the. YoWigstown, head . of the Senate late Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Fill'Finance Committee, said wage hike , nsworth. She ·wu a member of the bills are never popular in lame d11ck Valley Bible Cen(!lr at Lottridge and sessions. "There baa to be a question bad resided in the Coolville- ...------------~~ Lottridge area for.the past .fT years. . Surviving ate eight 80118, Walter E., Donald and William Falrfu, Coolville; Ralph, James and "'"If' . . • and Everett cremeans, Coolville, Richard, Guysville; Raymond, Glll'$25 and costs each, did not bave ner, N. C., and John, Marietta; four ·STARTS FRIDAY ' name and address on traps; LalT)' daughters, Donna Veon, VIenna, W. TWO WEEKS Va.; Nancy Bond, Barbara Knopp Sigler, Rutland, $10 and costs, tm- and Sarah Bond, all of Coolville; a safe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Melanie K. brother, Walter Farnsworth, Simmons, Pomeroy, Rebecca Davlsvtlle, W.Va., a fl!ater, carman Whitmore, Ridgeway, 28 grandTeaford, Middleport, James R. Call, hild d t t N.Pleasant,W.Va.,RobertStantOII, c reo an wo greaWALTERMATI'HAU,~ ·:;; (.01.0"\' , .. ~ Ill ' 'Michigan .. .. • 9 Ohio State • . • . 3 .. • ' ...' • • • O ve n Interior Light End·of .cook cycle audible signal ('nnkhank inrlutiPrl • $34995 . LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS the end of the current fiscal year June 30, 1981. Rhodes and lawmakers have the option of Imposing state spending cuts or tax increases, or a combination of both, to meet requirements of the Ohio Constitution that the budget be balanced. Rhodes has previously ordered the state budget trimmed by a total of 6 percent to help erase some of the red ink. . Senate Republicans, who will control the chamber when the newly-elected Legislature convenes · in January, have said they favor more spending cuts and a temporary increase, possibly in the sales tax, to offset the deficit. Although action on a tax increase is considered unlikely before the 113th General Assembly adjourns for the year, Rhodes.could call lawmakers into special to ~=1 !"U::~~:.ssmg I FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 21 thru 27 Mayor's. Court Six defendants forfeited bonds, two were fined and a third was given a jail sentence in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Te!T)' W. Hancher,' Clendennln, W. Va., $350, posted on a charge of driving while intolicated, and $100, possession.of marijuana; Steve Vail Meter, Pomeroy, $100, disorderly manner: Kathy S. Bush, Cheshire, $350, driving while intoxicated, and $200, . fleeing a pollee officer; Harold Wbltteklnd, Pomeroy,. $25, driving a weaving course; Debbie Allensworth, no address listed, - $100, disorderly manner; . Charles Blackson, Pennsylvania, $29, I SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE . JONFS. lfOJ Sbetbou1ht KP was a GOLDIE HAWN . oorortb ond a pushup wu. bnl. lB1 I•ItiVA'I'£ III~N.JAMIN speeding. Fined in the colJI'I were Kenneth Madden·, Middleport, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Marvin Marty, Woodsfield, $225 and costs, three o!ays In jail, driving while intoxicated, and George McDaniel, Middleport, five days in jail, intoxication. Ronald Lavender, Mason, forfelted a $30 bond, posted on a loud muffler charge, in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews 1-----------'-"----------';_--Tuesday night. David W. Coppick, Rutland, was fined $50 and costs for passing on a double yellow line. ELBERFELDS STOP. IN .AND CHECK BAUM LUMBER PRICES AND STOCK ON PANELING REGULAR PRICE ~19.95 ' SALE '16• Straight Leg Jeans In .100% Cotton 143/4 Oz. Wrangler NoFault® Denim. OR PINS & RINGS Boot Cut Jeans In · 100% Cotton 143/4 Oz. Wrangler NoFault® Denim. FOR · CHRISTMAS · SIZES lAYAWAYS 27 to 42 WAIST . 30 to 36 tENGTHS , ME.N'S '1P ' STRETCH DENIIt\ BLUE JEANS ' • Iowa Purdue ...... . MSU Indiana .....• session next month to specifically shore up the recession-weakened budget. Meanwhile, the Senate is expected to vote this week on a House-passed bi,ll to protect residential property owners from tax increases caused solely by Inflation. The measure, authorized by voter approval of State Issue 1, changes Ohio's law in which tax reductions are applied to residential and fann property that undergo · periodic reappraisals; The Senate has scheduled a vote Monday on a Housepassed bill to help struggling black and other minority businesses in Ohio survive during their initial period of operation. Among other things, the bill creates a Minority Business Development Office within the department of economic and community development. It would • •••• • ••• 41 ••••••••• 0 provide teclmical·, managerial and counseling services to new firms along with bid packaging and bonding assistance. · Across the Statehouse, representatives may be asked to vote on a last-minute bill increasing the salaries of elected county officials, Ohio Supreme Court Justices and judges throughout the state. The measure, granting pay raises of at least 11 percent in certain cases, is to be heard Monday by the House Local Government Committee. Backers point out that salaries for the local officials, who were elected Nov. 4 and take office Jan. 1, have not been increased in four years. Under a constitutional prohibition against mideterm increases, they will be barred from a psy hike for another four years unless it is approved by the General Assembly now. etttine tmes GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT V.OL 15 NO. 43 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35NOATH -('hano >W8· 4S24 Vari·Cook" Ouen Control changes cooking speed (or type of food, style of cooking you want. accurate se tting • Automatic Defroster ·Nebraska •••• 17 Notre Dame •• 24 Air Force • • • • 10 Lawmakers face hectic agenda .,,., SALE \ ' ELBERFELDS IN .·POMEROY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1980 ' MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY 35 CENTS ' TV news future depends . 9n CNN success-:-Schonfeld By KEVIN KELLY With this, viewers are subjected to :coLUMBUS - The Immediate the lowest common denominator of future of teleVision news hangs on entertainment. Based on ratings the success · or failure of the' Cable surveys conducted by CNN, a News Network, according to the majority of viewers asked said they "electronic news godfather." would prefer to watch the news _,Reese Schonfeld, president of Ted channel for several hours rather . Turner's 24-hour dally news chan- than current fare on the three netnel, further predicted radio and works. television will be the "dominant "If you were marooned on a desert hard news source" in the next 20 island with a televiBlon set, which years. channel would you choose? My ·Scllllafeld made his remarks . guess is that 60 percent of the people fri.~y ~tt)le ely of Professional in this room would choose CNN," Schonfeld said. ~~llsts, : Sigma Delta Chi "I believe the price CBS 'charges t:::onal con . lion here at the Ohio for Walter Cronkite is too high-too ler. ~.A.'o, ~ ~:Jrnlllt~~e ~iruWng I have regar- many game shows, too many sitded IIU,,u most exc.ltlng jour- coms, too many hours of tedlwn, too IMlilllll 81i!Mtnnlty In this quarter much dead air," headded. Schonfeld, formerly in charge of ~ t S,r Schonfeld noted. United Press International's ~ cable subscribers see gl.lm_. ·a~ the CNN operation on the television news service, was heading WTIIB 11twa J!I'Clll'8lll at 10 p.m. The the Independent TeleviBlon News lb:-liiGUIII old chllnnel Is not yet A.!aoclation In 1978 when sportsman earrled b7 area cable stati0111. Turner, who had recently put his Schonfeld said for many years ,\tlalita-based "superstalion" on television news was at the mercy of cable, approached him with the idea advertisers who felt entertainment, of ail all-news channel. CNN debuted earlier this . year nOt news, helped make people.watch with an ali-day broadcast on WTBS, televiBlon and sell their products. Na~e Mike Davis new ' m~mber of o·vn staff GALUPOLIS Morris E. _ Haaklns, president and board chair": man of the Ohio Valley Bank, an. nqunced Saturday the addition of · ·Mike Davis to the bank's staff. • pavis will be associated. with the censumer loan department. . Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean-Davis, Gallipolis, Mike is a graduate of Gal1la ·Academy High School and Cblwnbus Business University. He served three years in the United l!lf,ates ArmY in the Finance Corps, with a tour of duty in Vietnam. .- 'He and. his wife, Elva, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cllllams of Galllpolls, are the · parents of . a son, Ethan, 4, and a daughter, f\obin, 10. They reside at 147 Second Ave., Gallipolis, . · Davis Is a member of the First Baptist Church, and of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. · . Upon completion of his·schooling, · Mike was associated with his mother lilicffather in the operation of the DaviHihuler Co. unW the sale of the hiast- In 1970. Mike and wife Elva ~ own and operate the A B C Kid- die Shop In the Silver Bridge Plaza - a store now in its seventh year of operation . MIKE DAVIS '! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• ~ •••••••••• t ••••••••••• ' . ' •••• ~ • • ~ ••••• , •••••••••••• ~. ~. • • • • • • . • • . • • • •.• • • B-l·IZ I.Dclll "! •• A-1-8-D-lZ -.te-NaUct~~~.l ..•....... ~ .•.•.••..••••..•..... · · · • · 1).1 ............ ' ••••••••••••.••••••.• ~ ••••••••••••••• C..l-8 I •••••••••• t ft' . . t t ~ 0 t t o t •••••••••••••••••••••••• t t t t o t t t I t t t • I t 0 •t t I t t t I f t t t t t t t IIIBert Jxtended fo~ state weather - ~1111111 Sunday. High·In the low 101. Cbance al preclpitatkm 11811' eo . . . . liftlay. . .: - · · c 1et1 Flll'l ~811- MQoday ihrolllh Wedneeday - Cloq(y Monday 'I with poalbla abo Will a. Fair Wednelday. High trom 1111 upper • to . . . 111 M~ and Tueeday cooling to the upper a to mid 4GI Yrt 'r;-Jntheupper20uild30a. ,:. .. tdl, ; Iranian leader says U. S. response not very clear nil COurl • $5(}' ()()() .bl ck granl receives A-8 1).5..1 ........ • •• ,,, •.•..•..••.•.....••..•••.•..•:•.•.•.• A·! ..... .................................·••••••••••• D-3-4 ~ and Its growth since then has been encouraging, Schonfeld said. It is now seen in 3.6 million homes and the network hopes to have 10 million subscribers by June, 1982. While admitting CNN is a "modest" product, Schonfeld .didn't hesitate to play up its good points. Because it is on the air each day of the week, major news stories have been broadcast over CNN hours before the networks, wire services or newspapers knew about them. An example is CNN breaking news President Carter would d~~~~;:. Ronald Reagan in Cleveland • hours before anyone else knew it. Schonfeld said the story brok•,~·" around 3ll5 p.m.-"JIOIIP . ~ra 1 time" -and Done of the Detwarlus in:-. · terrupted their progranunlng to announce it. "Duriilg the c9urse of our six months, we bave done dozens of stories better than our competitors and dozens worse," he said. "The journalists sitting here must know wbat we're talking about, We are quoted by the New Yor~ Times, lhe Washington Post and by the wire services and other newspapers. "But it is a greater achievement for us when newspapers and wire BOUNCING AWAY - · A pass from Michigan safety Bob Murphy (28) in the first half of Saturday's services pick up lnfonnalion we · quarterback John Wangler bounces .out of the ~ds of Big Ten title game in Columbus. Murphy was called for have developed," he added. "So far, wide receiver Anthony Carter as he IS hit by Ohio State pass interference on the play. Ohio State lost, 9.3. See we have had no ·limbs sawed out details on C-1. from under us and we hope you can continue to quote us with confidence." Schonfeld said CNN's major weakness 'is failure to cover local news, a situation he hopes to correct by establishing corresponding news stations. Schonfeld's prediction electronic news will be the major competitor news agency reported . United States on this subject," Pars BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) for news and advertising in the An unidentified spokesman was said. future comes into conflict with a Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad "The U.S. reply was neither exColwnbus Battelle Institute study Ali Rajal's office said Saturday that quoted as saying the U.S. government "preswnes in modifying" the plict nor clear regarding the the American response to Iran's ter· released this week. terms ror release set by the Iranian document ratified by the Majlis," "When cable companies are of- ms for the release of the 52 Majlis, or Parliament, on Nov. 2. Pars quoted the spokesman as fering 60 to 100 channels in one American hostages ''was neither exThe agency said Iran had asked saying. "In some cases not only had market, advertising. on one station pllct nor clear," the official Pars the Algerian government, which is a direct reply not been made but ad- , (Continued on page A3) acting as the g(}obetween In the dltional proposals had been offered. hostage negotiations, to ask the "Since the government of the UVe e United.States ·~to clearly announce Islamic Republic of Iran considers . its positive or negative response to itself to be the only .executor of tfle • Majlis decisions, the United States theMajlis document." 0 The prime minister's office said preSumes (is presumptUous) in Iran "bas not give any response, modif)<ing this document," the Pars COLUMBUS - Ohio Youth Coin- lial treatment centers. Foster either positive or negative, to the (Continued on page A3) mission Director William K. Wlllls families will be recruited locally and Saturday announced approval of a the project allows for those parents fOO,OOO block grant to Gallla County to be trained and supervised. Juvenile Court for development of Nine youths will be referred to the three projects designed to provide Gallla-Melgs Community Action more extensive loelll resources In Program as part of the juvenile emdealing with local delinquency ployment program. The court will pay $3.85 to Gallla-Melgs Comproblems. The .grant will also offer com- munity Action Program for each munity alternatives for unruly and hour each youth works. This delinquent youtht in lieu of com- program is designed to provide a' mitment to the Ohio Youth Com- means for youth to make restitution mission. · . to either the court or the victims . The projects, submitted to the The grant, part of the OYC's new OYC 1b)i Juvenile Court Judge f1,1 million Youth Service Grant, Thomas S. Moulton, included a allows Ohio's counties to receive t9,603 home advocacy PI'OII:rBIDo a funds to treat juvealle offenders at $22,999 child support and placement the local level according to a forproject and $17,3118 for juvenile em- mula tied to each county's population. According to Willis, each ploymenL The home advocacy program was county Is eligible to receive an PAULCASCI AD~CARSON developed to enable the court to allocation of at least ~.000, but the provide COUJII8ling aervices to youth ·final amount is proportionate to the ANNOUNCE RETIREMENTS- Both the Middleport VWace 1'-. and their families in their homes. population, 'based on the 1970.census. master, Paul Cud, and his assistant, Adrian Canan, will face tblllr lu& The youth 1nvo1vet1 will also be Willis uld the per capita method Chrlstmlll rush in December. Both, after long yell'l' ..vice, are re&~r~nc eligible to reeetve a $15 weekly .of providing funds was adopted so as of Jan. 9, 1981. Cucl took office on Aprll2, 198ll and w01 have-_ allowance for education an4 large counties would be entitled to pleted 17 years and nine months active aervtce at the time a1 bla reenatlon. 'lbere will be 16 youth in more money 11nd so all countit!ll retirement. He baa 21 years credit, however, due to time spent Ill the U. I. the project for a period of 12 weeks. would not have to provide vlrtuall~ Navy and accwnulated sick leave. Carson, Route 1, Mlddleport,rt,~~~ · The child IIIJIPOI't and placement the same progra~ns, ''especially if with the·)J. S. Postal Service in July, 1961, and will be quitting al project will enablll the court to place • they don 't need them." years service. He previously had five and one-half years aervlce '!IIIII siK youth In fOliar homes aod four Designed tu reduce conunilrnents Bureau of the Census and th!, Departmenl of Agriculture. n youth in ~roup home andlvr reshwn1 (Continued op page A3 ) :. GalliR Inside today. . . .Ar. clea.tlll •••. NOW ON•L 'Y _ _ Miami ....... 13 By JOHN W. CHALFANT Auoclated Press Writer ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers face a hectic lll!tinda packed with votes on several important bi1J8 u 'they return to the Statehouse for what is ex. ~to be their last work week of the year. •The Ho\IBf and Senate hav.e scheduled rare Mol)day Door sessions In antlclpatioQ of wrapping up business Tuesday and adjourning for .the Tll&nksgivlng holiday; ·But. that timetable, outlined earlier by legislative leaders, may be as vulnerable change as a turkey is to a winding up on Thursday's dinner menu. Gov. James A. Rhodes is scheduled to meet· Monday with top leaders of the General Assembly to review Ollio's chronic budget problem and how to solve it. - ~The state faces a projected 1353.7 million deficit by . . 35. m inute timer for easy. Oklahoma . . . 2i . ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 LITTON Microwave Oven • Cincinnati . • . 23 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT a SIJN BAUM TRUE VALUE RUTLAND FURNITURE - College football scores .. .. TO END MARRIAGE Filing for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were James Earl Estep, CHESTER, OHIO Pomeroy, and Debra Lynn Estep, Gallipolis. 1--------------------------------------~ SUNDAY APPEARANCE The Phoenix Choir of Baltimore, Maryland, an outstanding group, will be appearing at the RBcine First Baptist Church, Fifth StreJ~t, Racine, on Sunday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. · - ~~w:· ti:~ R~~~: r~grandc~Besl~ :~ drenhe~ ~ pare~n~tsi,~sh~e~'!l'. ~as~~i~GL~E~N;D~A~J~A~C~K~S~O~N~~l Galllpolis, and James R. Slnuns, Galllpolis, $40.50 each, speeding; Linda L. Hart, San Diego, Calif., $30.40, speeding; Kenneth K. Snyder, Pomeroy, $35.50, failure to display · registration; . Arthur E.- ..--------------------------1 If I can be of assistance to you, please feel free to notify me at 9922153. The ,local officlala' ngea vary' · depending on a county's population. r----·-A-----------------· 1 D aths' ' rea e Terminate 22 cases · Meigs County happenings SQUAD CAlLED · Lawmakers may act on pay hike bill ~. • ~--~-----------~------- ~ COunty J " 1 ' I f ., '< � 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 21, 1980 barnhouse farnsworth