https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8b694761dd13f38a8ecba62ca362c37.pdf 85ccf3fbd4f1ae8fd1ef298a7a6b1382 PDF Text Text Celebrations mark .U.S~ Thanksgiving Day . ALL STORES CLOSED THURS. NOV. 27 C8r-fr The Saving Place"" Open Daily 10·9 Sundays 12· 7 Christmas, Savings Tradi:r:oclated Press . 0 turkey went creole for Haitian newcomers in Mllmii while time-honored celebrations marked Thanksgi~ Day across the nation - family dinnen, Macy'.s parade, fO<Jtball 811f!!CS and at rughtfall, a . ~of~ lights to usher in an r liday season. . . Turkey seaSoned wtth oruons, garlic, cloves and cayenne pepper was dished out for 57 Haitian yoqngsters Thursday at a refugee · camptheirnear Miami. They said grace In ,!Uitive Creole, and then chorused, "Happy Thanksgiving!" At the . Fo.rt Chaf(ee, Ark., . relocation eamp, 6,600 Cuban refugees feasted on a ton of tur~ey with hundreds of gallons . of trimmings. Some also paraded with signs that read: "Thanks To Tbe American People" and "Fort Chaf. fUSAee, ..Arkansas·, Freedom Land · There was even turkey In China Imported from Hong Kong - for 550 Americans wllo are elhibltors at a U.S. trade fair in Peking. But their Chinese guests may have been a littie puzzled about the origins of the holiday because one of the bilingual Americans was ·unable to. come up with the Chinese · word for "Pilgrim." · A giant, helium-filled Superman floated down to Herald Square along with seven other balloons in Macy's . 54th annual Thanksgiving Day parade. ThoUBIIIlds of Philadelphians Uned city streets for the 6!st annual Gimbel's Thanksgiving Day Parade. The colorful procession of floats - depicting "Alice in Wonderland" characters - was followed by Santa Claus, in a sleigh pulled by reindeer on a 55foot floal Meanwhile, a Bronx, N.Y. couple died in a blaze that started In their kitchen wbere a turkey was cooking, officials said. Joseph Hardy, 66, and hia 57-yearold wife, Lilllan, were found on the second floor of the ()vo.famlly house .and were pronounced dead Thur· sday morning. The family living belowescapedsafely. There was no Thanksgiving at Plymouth Plantation a 'reproductiiln of tbe Pi!~ v1llage in Massachusetts where it all began in 1621. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) _ The win· ning number drawn Thursday in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 976. The Number: nin&-seven-six. Pyramid: two-seven; nin&-zeroeight; three-six-fiv&-four. ·,The mock Pilgritns, priding themselves on histQrical accuracy, instead were s;~lting meat, drying fish and putting up vegetables in preparation for winter. "To have a harvest festival, you have to have something to harvest, •' said information officer Judy Ingram. "At this time of year there's not a lot .left. We do have a harvest celebration but it's at the end of September, of Qctober." Cooks at a mountain command post dished up holiday meals for 2,000 firefighters r battling devastating fires in southern California. · In Phoenix, ~.. civic and religious organizations prepared thoUBIIIlds of free meals for area. residents . . And some 1,000 Chicagoans ·also enjoyed a free Thanksgiving dinner at the French Port restaurant in the fashionable Lincoln Park area . And looking ahead to another . holiday, nearly 100,000 people circled a giant Christmas tree in downtown Atlanl!l and sang carols after the traditional lighting of the tree. In Kansas City's Country Club · Plaza shopping district, some 125,000 people watched as 152,000 colored lightbulbs, strung on 47 miles of wife, were switched on for the Christmas season. beginning • e Friday and Saturday Sale •· at POMEROY·MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ;.VOL "'XXI NO. 160 PILGRIM MARCH - Fifty-two men, women and children dressed in Elizabethan garb join in the traditional Pilgrim Progress walk up Leyden Street to the First Church for a Thanksgiving worship service in Plymouth, Mass., Thursday. The townspeople have · held the brief march for nearly 60 years and it represents the survivors of the 102 people who reached the shores of Plymouth aboard the Mayflower in 1.620. (AP Laserphoto) en tine FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1980 . FIFTEEN CENTS Coffins sought as workers recover more 'quake victims . SPlAy IIIST E~ERAUDE RENO, Nev.- Aspeeding car careened onto a crowded sidewalk on the city's gambling strip Thanksgiving Day, killing five people, police said, and hospital officials !13id 'n people were injured. People dived for cover behind cars and inside casinos as the car zoomed along the sidewalk, not slowing even though some victims were,.thrown onto tbe hood of tbe car and blocked tbe windshield, wit· ~ Jl1811ee.said, I' Police, who said they had "no expi•Mtion" for tbe incident, estimated about 1,000 people were on the itreet at tbe time. £ j I • -Eight die in Ohio traffic wrecks At least eight people have been killed so far during tbe Thanksgiving holiday weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. Tbe patrol is counting traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Sunday. • Dayton man survives air crash JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The lone survivor of a small airplane crash was in stable condition tod8y after two hunters found the man a few feet from the crash site, authorities said. • Daniel Lykins, 'll, of Dayton, Ohio was one of three people aboard •the twi!Hlngine Piper Aztec that went down Wednesday night In a thickly wooded area here during a Dayton-Fort Lauderdale flight. His wife and law partner were killed in the crash. Pilot Raymond White, 60, and Alison Lykins, 32, were pronounced dead on the scene, a Jacksonville Shertff's Office spokesman said. .- WP.sther Intermittent drizzle thiS morrung cnanging to occasional snow thia aftei'II!JOil and tonight. Snow accumulating an Inch or Iells today. High In tbe upper aos. Low tonight near 30. Becoming partly cloudy Saturday. High around 40. The chance of precipitation is 80 percent today, 60. percenttonightand20percentSaturday. · Olllo Exteacled Forecast- Sunday through Tuesday- Some rain or flurries piii!Sible mainly in the north each day. Highs averaging in ~ 40s except into the low 50s solltbem third of tbe state. Lows in the 1IJ>' pet 20s and 30s. NAPLES, Italy (AP)- '.'We don't need food or medicine ... We need coffins. There isn't anybody left alive," said a volunteer relief worker as heavy rainstorms and the threat of snow added to the misery' of an estimated 300,000 homeless survivors of the earthquake in the Naple.Salemo area. There were reports a "coffin racket" was thriving In the town of Column after column of relief supLioni, east of Naples, and the head of rubble Thursday, four days after the plies and personnel poured down the rescue operations, GiuSeppe Zam· quake Sunday. Among them were from northern Italy. autostradas berletti, said people from other three doctors buried in the ruins of But narrow roads, mud and debris regions were trying to sell coffins for the hospital at San Angelo dei Lomfrom the quake slowed them down bardi. as much as $1,800 apiece. when they set out for the isolated Zamberletti asked the governGoverl)ment tallies of the villages in the mountainous quake casualties in Europe's worst quake ment to provide 3,500 railroad cars zone. in 65 years ranged fran 3,496 dead lo house quake surivors sleeping in · About 150 villagers demsnding and ~ to 4,~. with 7,751 iJl. tents or in the open. The government food, tents and other supplies sat on jured reported. The state radio said asked owners of campers to lend (Continued on page 12) 27 survivors were pulled from the them for use in the quake zone. Southern Local could become victim COLUMBUS - Southern Local School District is one of the area school districts which may become a victim of the Ohio General Assem· bly's state budget cuts. Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public instruction, noted schools which receive in excess of 80 percent of their funding from the state are in serious trouble. "A review of the impact of possible budget reductions upon school districts has been conducted by thia office and the results show more than two-thirds of Ohio's 615 school disiricts could face serious financial problems in calendar year 1981 as-a result of cuts unless they raise their local property taxes," he said. The governor and the legislature have worked ha~ flii' significant iJl. creases in state funding, Walter observed, and the passage of local operating levies have brought fiscal stability to Ohio. "Funding of Ohio's schools ·is no longer a laughing matter in the the cuts which are being discussed ~lion," be said. "No Ohio school which range from 10 percent to 30 district has had to close thia year for percent of state funding for schools financial reasons. Now the progress ·between Jan. I and June 30 would destroy the stability of school finan· that has been made is in jeopardy." "No agreements have been made cein Ohio." The impact, Walter said, would with regard to the dimensions of any potential cut," he continued. "But, devastate the state's major cities and di&' cicts reliant upon much state including Dawson-Bryant Local in Lawrence County and Trimble Local in Athens County. "Of 615 ·school districts, 250 receive more than 50 percent of their support from the state," Walter said. Iundin~;, Columbus teenager pleads guilty A !&-year-old Columbus youth was apprehended Wednesday mo!'11ing allegedly in the process of stealing items from the Pageville Store. Tbe youth was located hiding in the attic. His vehicle was sitting out· side tbe store and he had several sacks filled with items which he was apparently ready to load into tbe vehicle. He was found hiding in the attic by officials. · The youth entered guilty plea to breaking and entering when he appeared in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Judge Robert Buck released him to the custody of his parents and transferred the cast to the Franklin County Juvenile Court for final disposition. · On the scene were Sheriff James Proffitt, Deputy David OhUnger and Investigator Gary Wolfe. Deputies had received a call that the youth had entered the store building and that led to the in· vestigation and arrest. The sheriff's department also in· vestigated three deer accidents. On Wednesday evening on County Road 28 near ·Bashan, Steve LaValley, Racine, struck and killed a deer. At 5:30p.m. on Thursday on County Road 75, a car driven by John Musser, Pomeroy, struck a deer that ran into the side of his car. That deer kept going. The third incident was Thursday afternoon when a small buck deer was struck by a train approximately one-half mile south of the Langsville crossing. Firefigltters ·turn tide on California's worst blaze • ' 185 UPPER RIVER ROADI GALLIPOLIS ' ' EVACUEES RECEIVE 1'1Wftt8GMNG DIN· Cathedral In Sin Bemiardino Thursday. Volunteers 'NER - DriVIII ll'Cllll hill borne by fire In lhe Devore from the San Bernardino area served thousands of area north of San Bernardino, Warren Squires and,ift. i'elldents and ftrefi8hters dinner on Thanksgiving Day. ·rant daughter. DaWD, prepare 'l'llaniiiRivln dinner . (AP Laserphoto) ,u volunteers serve meals at OUr Lady ot RolarY ror ,' SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) - While capricious "devil winds" subsided, firefighters took to the air with water tankers and battled flames on doorstepsas they began to turn the tide in the fight against blazes that have scorched 80,000 acres. "Overall, it is looking pretty optimistic," Joanna Guttman of the U.S. Fm:est Service said Thursday. Four people have been killed and 319 buildings damaged or destroyed ' since tbe rash of fires, one of the worst In Southem California hiatory, began Monday. Howling Santa Ana winds up to 100 · mph had sent flames leaping over ,highways and surging through neighborhoods. But the winds declined as the week wore on, and the 30 mph gusts Thursday ellllbled firefighters to make .their first widespread use of air tsnkers to drop water and fire retardant on the seven blazes still burning. Three haye been extinguished. Firefighters raced from house to house Thursday to save buildings in the small community of [lj!vore northwest of San Bernardino as the Panorama fire, the most destructive of the blazes, swept out of the hills. Gov. Edmund G. Br:own Jr., meanwhile, joined several hundred firefighters for a Thanksgiving feast at the Sycamore fire camp north of San Bernardino. Special meals were prepared for aU of the more than 6,000 firefighters, some of whom came from as far away as New Y.ork and Texas. Brown also toured the fireravaged Northpark sector of San 'Bernardino - where 253 homes were destroyed or damaged on Monday and sald the area looked "like some kind of a war zone." He said he hoped President Carter would make low-interest loans available to people who lost their homes. The state has asked that the federal government declare an official disaster in all six counties where the fires have been burning. Residents of several endangered san Bernardino mountain communities were permitted to return to their homes on Thanksgiving Day as firefighters grew more hopeful they were gaining tbe upper hand in the fight. ' The 19,900-acre Panorama fire, which has damaged or destroyed '/11 structures, was 30 percent contained, and !fiicials could not predict when they would have it under control. A fire is contained when a fire Une ·has been formed around it to prevent it from spreading. It is controlled when it has essentially beent extinguished. Two of tbe blazes, tbe Lakeland . fire in Riverside County and the · Sycamore lire IR San Bernardino Councy, were 80 percent contained Thursday evening and full contalrunent was upected today. The mountain communities ol Twin Peaks and Rim Forest aJonc· the · northern perimeter of the Panorama fire had ~vacuated, but residents were alloWed to mum Thursday. Residents &1so were permitted to return in the Devore HeJghta- to the west, she said. �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 28, 1980 r-----------------------------------------.,1l'M WELL ~ AWA~ Of 1HE Opinions & Comments 111E DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 115-. .1 DEVOI'ED TO 11IE ~TATE OF OU~ HOUSEHOLP BUPGET ANP OF SU'T T~~ R'EC"iCl\NG Of REC'lCLEP LEfTOVERS 't-\P6 GONE TOO FAR c: .THE COST OF FOOP TI-'ESE t)AVS ,,, .. c ''· 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 28,1980 ·- Meigs, Southern to • open cage campaignS I II • .. INTEREST OF ROCK SPRINGS - Tonight the Meigs Marauders kick off the 1980-lll cage campaign at .Larry R. Morrison gymna sium against Jackson's Ironmen. The contest ;llso will mark the initial SEOAL bout for both clubs. · • MEIGS-JIIAS()N AREA . Lenen of opiDioa art wtleomed. Tbty tbould be aeu Uaaa • WW1k luq Iw ••hlttt &e ftld!Ktlla. by Ute ecU,klr) ud mWit be aipd wttll tbe sigaee'l addfeu. Names may be wt...W ~ • IIUblleatioa. Hewever, oa request. aames wW be diadOied. Lenen lbould be ill &oocl tule, M- . drtNlal ill .a. aot persou.U~u. PubUII.ed dally exceyt Satariay by 11ae Obh VaUey PUbUalilq Compaay- Multimedia, IDe., 111 couri St, Pomeroy, Ohlti t57tl. BlulDna Office Pboae nz. ZlM. Editorial Pbeot tn-21.57. • ~. cllltt postagepaklat Pomerey, .Oblo. . Naloal advertliiDS represeatadve, Lalldoa A~toci.l\el, :not Eudld Ave., ClevelaDd, OIUo . 14115. Tbe Atsoclaled Preu Ia exclushrely eatitle.l &e tbe use for publicltiea of all IMWI ~lelln crnll&ed tc the oewapaper aDd alao tbe local oews publlahed bereta. Robert Wlqell Publisher RobertUodlldl • Geuen) MJr . It City EdJlor ' News Edlto' ~0'\ ~m~ ~v o.~.e ~lb&eb, Jr. ,..,..._,._...,...,,......._=,- • · In a pre-season poll Jackson .was picked to finish ahead of .Meigs in league standings, but a much improved Meigs squad is out to prove those poilsters wrong. The Marauders will be led into battle by 11ew head coach Gordon FiSher. Coach Fisher hopes to mold the talents of his young Marauders with his basketball know how to produce a winning and exciting brand of basketball at Meigs High SchooL WE'RE TAKING A 6(6 R\SK I "'''OU KNOW L :The old days weren't all that good ••• ByDooGraff . If you've ever suspected that perhaps the old days weren't all that good, here's evidence to back you up. FBI and other ominously upward-trending statistics to the contrary,'the crime rate may not be all that different in the typical American city today than it was a century or more past. The latest report in the long-run Middletown Study finds that the past: ·had its full share of offenses that are the focus of concern today - assault ·and battery, murder, sex crimes and a long list of routine transgressioos. The Middletown Study, using Muncie, Ind., as its typical city, analy7.es ,court records dating back to 1829 in charting the upa and downs of public order. Begun in 1924, it has been updated several times, the current report . 'covering the half decade since 1975. In releasing it, Ball State University sociologist Dr. John D. Hewitt noted that compared to periods in its past, Muncie today is notably lawabiding. What stands out in the long view of crime statistics is that varying .attitudes toward law enforcement by officers and important segments of the .cemmunity have a direct bearing on·the nwnbers of arrests for SOI!ial offenses in any given period. One such period was immediately following the Civil War, when Muncie's cr-ime rate rose sharply, according to Hewitt, in response to "an a(>" parent attitudinal shift among residents, a new moralism inspired by ·rA!ligiou,s fervor as churches and other groups attempted to capture the min: . ·ds of Muncie citizens." · In other words, neither is there much new about the Moral Majority. THE NEWEST FRONTIER One casualty of the weakening dollar and strengthening economies in other industrial countries has been a shrinking job market abroad for American executives. Even American finns operating in Europe, much of Latin America and the Far East are finding it economically practical to employ mostly nationals of the host countries. They can offer much the same skiils as Americans but don 't come with additional charges for overseas relocation, compensation for double taxation, cost-of-living differentials and other !ringer disadvantages for the employer. Except, that is, in the Third World. In these countries, there is still· a scarcity of local executive talent and consequently, according to a current survey by Boyden Associates Inc:, New York-based executive req·uiting consultants, a strong market for American managerial talent. It requires adjusting to often radically unfamiliar living conditions in such countries as Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Om;m, Abu Dhabi, Nigeria, Ghana, the Ivory Coast and New Guinea. But the rewards can be considerable. Americans can expect more rapid professional and financial advancement plus a string of perks such as free housing, schooling for children, cars with drivers, medical and dental care, bonuses, relocation expenses, generous vacation and a!illual leaves, and complete tax equalization. If he or she plays it right, the Third-World American can build up an estate that would be impossible at home or in any other industrial country. As an example, the survey estimates that an executive pulling down $80,000 annl\ally in the Unjted States might be able to bank 5 percent afler living expenses ahd taxes. In more expensive Belgiwn, the executive wouldn't have . even that left over. But in Saudi Arabia, he or she could expect to hold onto35 percent of total income. Sounds great. Now if only they could do something about the water. crooks~ - although there is no evidence that young Carter was aware of the prac-. Carter was serving his final year as lice. governor of Georgia. The Federal Roblru!on, then an FEA deputy Energy Administration, DOE's general citunsel, was assigned in predecessor, had estabilsbed a July 1976 to head the agen.cy's in''state · set-aside" program under vestigation of the Georgia which gasoline refiners were -all~tions - but he neglected to inrequired to reserve a portion of their fonn his superiors that two months fuel for emergency allocations by of- earlier h.e had applied for.a job with ficials of each state. Carter's presidential campaign committee. Although that gasoline was not Oo July 28, 1976- whil~th(tse emsupposed to be distributed to service ployrnent'negotiations were still unstations, Lewis Spruell - appointed der way and exactly two weeks after by Carter as director of the. Georgia Carter was nominated ·to be the Energy Office - allocated hundreds Democratic Party's presidential of thousands of gallons from the candidate - Robinson effectively "emergency" pool 1o retail ouUe~ derailed the probe that could have Ithroughout the state. .produced a damaging scandal Among the reciplenla was the ser- during the general election cam,vice station in Plains, Ga., operated ' paign. by Carter's brother, Bllly, · wbo He accomplished that by spllUing failed to justify his requests for ad- tile lnvestlgaUoin into two partS, ditional monthly allocations as d!en instructing his subordinates to required under federal regulations. concentrate their efforts on the porThe president's son Chip worked tion of the case that did not involve in Spruell's ttfice as a fuel- the disputed fuel inocations. allocatiod officer during part of the Only a few weeks later, in early period when the improper August, Robinson accepted an unallocations were being made, paid job on the issues staff of the EMBOSS.ED FOIL CHRISTMAS PLAQUES Marauder .roster Head coach : Ron Logan Player April King Shar i Orehel Andrea Riggs Kristin Anderson Laura Smith Pam Crooks Lynne Oliver Vic ki De Bard Melanie Dillard Melinda Thomas RESERVES COllch: Bonny Chapman Robin Buffington Cindy Crooks Pa\Jia Hor ton K ris Snowden Paula Swisher Susan Lightfoot Carter campaign organization in Atlanta. DOE's Office of Inspector General subsequently investigated Robinson's conduct and reported ita findings in a January 1978 docwnent that never bas been released to the public. Its conclusions: Robinson "exercised poor judgment," his actions "adversely affected the public's confidence in government," and he was guilty of creating "an appearance of a conflict Of interest" in violation of his agency's code of ethics. The report noted that Robinson violated no federal regulations or laws and said there was no evidence to link his handling of the investigation with his campaign job. Deanna Van Meter Valerie Jeffers Mae Nakamota Cathy Dean Yr. 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 .. But it alao pointed out that Robinson's instrucUoos "had the effect of · delaying ceriain aspects" of an in- , vestigation "potentlaUy embal-rassing to candidate Carter." Today, candiliate Carter Is · President Carter - and fanner midlevel government official RobiMoo is in his second month as a member of OOE's senior executive staff. .. ..... .-- . -· ,Aid to the world's poor m doubt . "You've got mnre surprises . than SATURN'S ·RINGS." . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Future Nobody seems sure where Reagan U.S. support for the World Bank and standll on aid. for needy nations, other institutlollll that provide although many 'believe be will IIU!>" development aid to the world's port a change from giving U.S; ~d poorest naUona Is very much In through agencies 1o giving It dlreclly ' to recipient countries. do11bt in light of two recent events. One was the election of Ronald Cavanaugh says Reagan's Reagan as president and· a much feelings are ·shown by his failure to more conservative Congress. The help win enactment of the lunda. He other wu the breakdown in said many Democrata were so wary Congress of a last-minute of the new COillervative mood that agreement aimed at enacbnent of a . they didn't want to appl'!¥iate the three-year U.S. contribution of t3.2 money unleu Reagan uaured hla billion to a bank program for needy backlnc. "It leaves the strong sense that the nations. A supporter of the program; Rep. right-wing, anti-bank forces are at John Cavanaugh, D-Neb., wondlrs least temporarily In the driver's - t what chance there Is for the in the Reagan camp," Cavanaugh program if it couldn't pa!l8 in a said. But Rep. Henry Hyde, R-m., who Democratic-controlled Congress ·favors the _program, sairllt is absurd · with till' barkln~ of President Cartu blame ~an lor tht> failure of a· ter. ·. I Congress with a heavy DemOcratic vanced their contrlbutiOna, IDA, majority to approve the funda. He would have run out of money tO lend said an attempt was made to win in July. Action by Congreu Ia Reagan's support at the last minute, . . unlikely before March. . butltwasn'tsuccessful. ' Why has U.S. support for The money was for the In- prognuns · to help poor nai10111 ternational Development declined even though all recent U.S. Association, an ann of the World ' .prelidenta layored ItT 'l'hil .-w Bank, which makes loans to 111e · ' lnc:lade anger cmr oil price Inpoorest nat11111. creues, 8DIV that ICIIle coantrtea · , Lui year, the IDA approved Qm receiving aid have ~·wed U.S. for $12 bll11oo to COWitrienhent per forel&n policy, cmcem ewer nate .capita 1nccme 1a 1eaa thlllaea, and and CCll'l'lqltion 1n I'IICiplem countries 11101t of the ~ welt to COilldrlell and the U.S. rec 1m. · wl,th Income of no .-.ethan.... A lf/8 IDA lOin to Vleblam lor $10 The u.s. contrlbutlqn of ~-2 miiUilllqeredllllll)'lawmaten. " billion, to bupp~~latedcwer tine· ~ 8. McNamara, who Ia yean,laabout17percentof!hetotal •bo!lt to be replaced u bank of $12 billion qreecllo by IIJ'OIIP of prellident by A.W. CiaUMil, DOW lndlllltrial nations. prellidlnt of Bank fi America · Had It not been for others, notably recentl:r defended the bank'~ West~ennany and Japan, which'ad-; PI'OIJ'IIIII. · i BUILDING OR REMODELING? PRICES. QUALITY WE DELIVER v .' 923 ER & Head-; will turn your w.ty when you wear H·aggar Magic Stretch slack,. TI1e rea<;an? You'll be looking good mzd feeling good. TI1is great-:new rex1urized woven fabric of 100%Today's Dacron®Polyester stEetches two ways for outstanding comfort. And the special Comfon-FiexN · waistband str~ches with your every move. Select your exact size in this sea.'on ·s most popular fashion c61or.;, and get tl1e looks and the comfort .· you wJnt. Haggar Magic Stretch . Slack': Regular • s2•.oo · s~lal•1890 r-- PRICE NIEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE L CORPORATION s. Middleport, o. 3rd Ave. . 992-2?09 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to3:00 SaturdaY j: This year's Tornadoes go into ' Miller unproven. The Southern gang played a sticky defense and exhibited an awesome offensive attack last week against North Gallia. , The Tornadoes hope to use "defen- · se" as a key to success this season . . Coach Carl Wolfe feels the first few : games of any season are important. : He says his team is concentrating pn ! its defensive attack especially in the , first outings, hoping to pave the way ' to victory. Howie Caldwell's young whirl win- · ds will kickoff the evening at 6:30. Saturday evening the 1980-lll r.======:::;:;;::::=~ edition of Southern's Tornadoes will NOW OPEN FOR make their official debut on the road CHRISTMAS SEASON against Miller. Last week Southern uirge Selection of handily defeated North Gallia in the POINSETTIAS SVAC cage preview. The Tornadoes have some very FROM 11.00 TO 110.00 big shoes to fill as several fine • Christma s Cactus The first year mentor earlier' athletes were lost to graduation. e Hanging Ba skets stated that a key to this year's sue- Gone are first team all-stater, • House Plants cess may lie in outcome of the first district player of the year, Jack DufHUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE four contests. This · makes the fy, All-state honorable mention Syracuse, Oh. 992 -5776 opening game especially important Dave "Big · Red" F oreman, J ohn ny Open Mon. -Sat. 9 to 5 to the locals. Davis, Jonathan Rees, and Steve Sun . 1 to 5 If last week's preview game at Fitch. Athens is any indication of what this ____:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1------'------season . may bring for the rMarau!lers , the future looks brighter. The Marauders placed seven men in the scoring column and every player saw action. In fact, five Marauders p]ayed the first quarter and another five played the second period, both of which looked equally impressive. ROCK SPRINGS - In girls' high school basketball action Tuesday, the Meigs Marauder gals bandily defeated the Jackson Ironwomen, 41-30 in an SEOAL contest. The win boosted the. Marauder record to 2-1 overall and Hl in reague play. Coach Ron Logan's girls edged Jackson 11-8 in the first period then opened up a nine-point advantage at the half, 24-15. The Marauders cQntinued.to play a good floor game the second half to notch the win. The third period was actually a clincher, as a near flawless Meigs held the opposition to just four points. The third pe~iod was actually.' a tincher, as a near flawless Meigs held the opposition to just four points. ' During this time, Andrea Riggs and Kristin Anderson were out of action due to foul !rouble. In llie fourth and final go-round, Meigs held on t~ secure the win. 41-JO. A well balanced scoring attack was a key in the victory as ·eight Carter's integrity and honesty•••well, maybe Malbin. The events date back to 1974, when zone at Texas Stadium Thursday. Oficials ruled intentional grounding and therefore a safety on the first quarter play. Dallas won the game, 51-7. (AP Laserphoto) Marauder.gals post SEOAL victory spirators Invariably can be counted on the fingers of one hand. Discovering ByRobe11Walters , WASIDNGTON (NEA)- Wily don't federal law-enforcement officials in- the existence of a small, secretive group is highly unlikely and infiltrating it · vestigate and prosecute the "real crooks" in Congress Instead of devising ar- to gain evidence is virtually impossible. The lenjlths to which the Abscam defendants were detennined to go to in. tificial schemes to entrap otherwise innocen! legislators? sulate themselves offers an indication of the scope of the problem faced by Each additional indictment, trial and conviction in the Abscam scandal · law-enforcement officials. produces countless new variations of that question, usually posed by the defendants, their attorneys and those concerned about the civil-liberties . In alffiost every case, for instance, the politician involved used an intermediary to conduct the negotiations or handle the bribe money. aspects of the cases. . It's no coincidence that both defendants in the most recent case to come to Although the issue bas produced sharp dlfferenc.es of opinion among obtrialReps. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., and Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J.servers whose honesty and Integrity are unquestioned, there are compelllng uttered almost Identical words to their middle-man when the Wldercover argwnents to support the acti'lities of the law-enforcement officials. Th those who accuse the Justice Department and Federal Bureau of In- FBI agents produced attache cases containing $50,000 cash. "You look after that for me, will you?" Thompson said to his agent. vestigation of abrogating the civil liberties of the pOliticians, .an effective "Howard, why don't you take care of that for me?" Murphy said to the rejoinder can be framed on the basis of both legal and practical consame intennediary. siderations. Entrapment is generally defined as persuading or inducing an Innocent or Rep. John W. Jenrette, Jr., D-S.C., convicted earlier, wasn't even present otherwise unwilling person to commit a crime or implanting in his mind the when his bribe money was turned over to a Virginia businessman enlisted idea of doing so, for the purpose of prosecuting him. On the other hand, it is generally not considered entrapment when law of- for that chore. The indictment in the case of Sen.. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., ficers (or their agents) provide the opportwlity, facilities or circumstances alleges an even more elaborate scheme under which Williams was lo be for those already predisposed to commlta crime. remunerated through stock in a closely held corporation - but the cerThose definitions are vague and imprecise because the law itself is murky tificates did not identify him as the beneficial owner in order to hide his inif not contradictory. The U. S. Supreme Court, for example, first sought to resolve the question In a 1930s decision in a bootlegging case - and bas been volvement. When shrewd politicians routinely take such elaborate precautioos to · changing its definition e\rer since. disguise their intent to violate federal laws, there Is only one way the FBI Working without a precise definition, the FBI agents assigned to the Ab- . be assured of gathering the evidence necessary for a successful can scam investigation sought to - and probably did - remain on the legal side prosecution by directly participating in the conspiracy. of a very thin and very faint line of demarcation. · That's a dirty business that hardly eomports With the popular image of But why didn't they search for a " real" conspira~ insiead of concocting law-enforcement officers - but the unacceptable alternative is allowirlg one themselves? Some answers: ' · corruption to flourish at the highest levels of government. In a sophisticated whi!IH:ollar conspiracy case, the total nwnber of con- By Robert Walters WASillNGTON (NEA)- Despite his other liabilities, one of President Carter's major accomplishments In office was presumed to be ' the restoration of integrity and honesty to the governmental process - but now even that's in doubt. During the initial year8 of Carter's tenure in the White House, be was ruthless in rejecting candidates for high-level government jobs who In i863, Americans observed the were in any way tainted by scandal first Thanksgiving Day set aside by or believed to be insensitive to the highest standards of ethical conduct. national proclamation. In 1942, nearly 500 people died in a But the recent little-noticed &!>" fire that destroyed the Coconut pointment of Douglas G. Robinson to Grove night club in Boston. be the Department of Energy's chief Ten years ago: Rogers Morton of staff, a major policy-making took over as secretary of the interior position, raises serious qllestio118 following President Richard Nixon's about the president's continued comfiring of Walter Hickel. mitment to his earlier principles Five years ago: President Gerald during the waning months of his Ford nominated federal appeals . tenn in office. court Judge John Stevens 1o succeed The most scandalous episode inWilliam Douglas on the Supreme volving Robinson was noted in Court. • various news accounts during tbe late 1970s, but the most comprehensiwe .exposition appears in a recently published book, "Unelected Representatives," by Michael J. Today in history. ... Today is Friday, Nov. 28, the 333rd day of 1980. There are 33 days lefl in the year. Today's ·highlight in history : On Npv. 28, 1520, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacific Ocean after passing through the South American slrait that now bears his name. On this date : In 1821, Panama declared itself independent of Spain and joined the republic of Colombia. In 1843, Britain and France recognized the Independence of Hawail. Why not prosecute the ·'real' FORCING A SAFETY A charging Dallas .linebacker, D. D. Lewis (50), forces Seattle Seahawks quarterback Jim Zom (10) to pass from his own end points. . Ohlinger and 10 other Marauders are vying for starting berths, although bench strength may prove to be the main factor in a successful campaign. The locals will unveil a sticky defensive attacl< in attempt to repel! Jackson's offensive efforts. •· At 6:30,p.m. Mick Childs' reserve club will battle the young Ironmen with the varsity game scheduled for 8p.m. Tomorrow night, Meigs will host non-league foe Nelsonville-York. POINT PLEA~ANT OR MASON �5-The Daily Sentinel, ~ddleport·f>omeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 28, 1980 +-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 28, 1980 Georgia Bulldogs seek perfect season TC?day's Sports .w orld By WW Grlmlley AP CorreopoDdeDt First, it was -Muhammad Ali. Then Roberto Duran. Will they never learn? Within the space of a few weeks, the legends of the two greatest fist fighters of our time have been tar· nished by revolting performances that opened them up to public scorn. It's a tragedy. The great Ali, who sunnounted gigantic obstacles to dominate the sport for most of two decades and become an international fi gure , emerged from retirement at age 38 in Las Vegas on Oct. 2 in an attempt to win the heavyweight cham· pionship an unprecedented fourth 'time . His skills were rusty . His once daz. zling speed dulled by age and inactivity, he was crushed by the un· beaten WBC titleholder Larry Holmes. The old champion, although honed to fighting weight and full of . his old bombast, never won a round. The public was victim of a · multimillion dollar charade. Was this trip necessary ' Then, last Tuesday in the New . Orleans Superdome, Duran, the : rough, tough street fighter from - Panama, defaulted to classy Sugar Ray Leonard with 16 seconds left in the eiglith round, Unmarked. showing no outward . signs of injury,. he stopped abruptly and lowered his gloves. Everybody was stunned. With a'half·smile and a half-snarl on his bearded face, the man they called " The Utile Assassin" strode unassisted to his dressing room . 'l Neither Ali nor Duran should have entered the ring. Ali is too old, all his bounce and bravado gone. Duran is only 29 but going on 45, wearied by 14 years in the ring and spoiled by affluence. Why fight' The big bucks, that's why. An easy $8 million payday and aticket back to Panama. The worst image damage was done to Duran. "Manos de Piedra," •·Hands of Stone," pound-for-pound the greatest fighter around, bully, animal, savage, destroyer of social graces, hero of the underprivileged throughout the world. In boxing, it's not very macho io quit while standing up and apparently unhurt. So what could a few million more bucks mean to Ali and Duran, both millionaires many times over? Nothing to compare with the glit· ter of a good name and people saying years later: " He was the greatest. " Nationa l Hockry League Ca mpbeUConfereuce Patrick Divillioo National Basketball AsSodatlun - " -""' ,., ' Mid,no·st Di,•ision \6 7 13 9 San Antonio Utah • HOUStDfl Kansas City Denver Dallas 9 12 10 14 9 13 3 20 Par ifk Divis ion Phoemx Lo~ Anj5eles Golden Slate Seattle san Diego Portland 19 4 17 13 10 8 7 9 13 16 i Ill ·'"' ,., .J91 ·'"' .H 7 6 6'-, .409 .130 61 zt 13 .a26 .708 .J9J - .BS .333 9 1Jl 'o! .3CH 12 Wt'dlle,;day's Games Boston 126, Portla nd 101 New York 119, Cleveland 113, OT Indiana llO, Atlanta 89 UU!h HH, Detroit 97 San Antonio 125, Chtcat;o 122 - sports, too." For the record Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w L Pet. GB Philadelphia 21 .87J 3 Boston 14 6 .700 5 Ne ~~.· York 7 .S67 5<, Washington 9 IJ .109 II New J ersey 8 15 .34.1 Central Division Mil waukee 18 5 .78.1 lndi11na \3 II 5C, .542 Olicago 13 .409 AUanta 8 14 9'-, .36-1 Cleveland 7 I; .292 11'-, Detroit 5 11 .26 1 12 ' Weslero Conft.rtllct ,. " I quit ," he said calmly in Spanish through an interpreter. '' I don't want to fight anymore- ever." The incident sent shock waves through the bolting world and created widespread consternation and skepticism among those not familiar with the sport. Whathappeped ? ·'It's all that big money," S<!id a disenchantejl South American ring official , rushing to catch the first flight out of New Orleans. " They can't pass it up. Greed is going to kili the fight game - and maybe other 118, Ne ~' J ers~y 100 101 , Houston 100 San Dtego 109 Seattle 103 Thunday's Games 123, India na 106 Kansas Citr Philadelphia Denver 113, Phoenix I13, Wa ::~hingt()n l.m Angeles 128, Goldt>n SUite 119 Friday's Gamel Portland at Philadelphia New York at Boston Washington at Cleveland Uta h at New Jersey Kansas CitY at Detroit Denver at Dallas Houston at San Antonio' Atlanta at Milwaukee Chica~o at Ph<>enUr: San Diego at Seattle Salurday'sGame& Detroit at Atlanta Cleveland at Indiana Portland at New York Utah at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washington San Antonio at Kansas City Dallas at Houston l..o8 Angeles at Denver Phoenix at .Golden State Sunday'sGames SMon at Milwaukee ; Houston at Phoenix Chicago at LDs Angeles New Jef3ey at Seatlle Golden SUtte at San Diego 21~ 5L~: Pht l <~del pht a w L T 5 l N . 'r' . l !l l <~nder!:i 14 5 ; Calgar)· 9 8 5 Wa s hin ~ t on 6 6 9 N..'i , Rangers 5 14 Smythe Divilllots St. I..AJuis I< 6 3 Vancouver 12 7 4 Ctucago 9 10 Co\urado 9 8 Edmonton 6 10 5 Winnipeg I 15 6 Wales Conferenc-e Norris Division Lui; Angeles 15 6 J Montreal 12 9 2 Harifurd 1 II Pi tU! bJJr ~ h 6 12 Detroi t 3 14 4 Adams Di\'ision Buffalo J\ 5 5 Minnesota II 5 Tonmto 9 8 3 Boston 6 10 5 Qi.Jcbt:c 5 II 5 Wednesday's Gamei NY Ran~<:ers 6, Boston 4 Was lungton 7, Detroit 7 Va n~: l)uvc r 7, Pittsburgh 4 Hartford 8, Winnipeg 4 Quebec 5, Minnesota 2 St.Lou is 6, Turunto 4 Edmonton 10, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles Thursday's Games Pitl!lburgh 3, Bo:~hm 3, tie Buffalo 6, Calgary 3 • NY lslandt'rs 4, Muntreal 3 Friday's Gameti Edmonton at HarU ord Toronto at Washington St .Louis at Winnipeg Philadelphia at (()lorado ChJeagu at Vancouver Saturday's Games Edmonton at Boston Buffalo at H~;~rU ord NY Rangers ut Pi ttsburgh Detroit at NY I.slariders Philadelphia <1l Vancouver Wash ing:ton at Toronto 16 • cigar. The nation 's top-ranked team, bound for a Sugar .Bowl meeting with Notre Dame ori New Year's Day in a game that figures to decide the national Iitle, can finish a perfect regular season by beating Georgia Tech Saturday. It's one of several season-ending games this weekend pitting a host of traditional rivals. The action got underway today when fourth-ranked Pitt met fifthranked Penn State in their annual " battle of Pennsylvania." On Satur· day, Arn1y plays Navy in the continuation of their spectacular series. While Georg ia is experiencing its best season in many years, Georgia Tech is not. The Yellow Jackets only 93 94 99 14 18 · 72 8J 17 106 80 . TOKYO (AP)- The UCLA Bruins and the Oregon State Beavers, shaking off jet lag from their 11-hour plane rides, moved into fina l preparations today for their clash in the fourth annual Mirage Bowl at Tokyo's National Sladiwn Sunday. II is the first time either team has made the trip to Japan for the event, ~nd both teams promised they would give Japanese football fans their money's worth despite the over· whelming edge given the Bruins. The Bruins, 11-2 and ranked 14th nationally after ectging USC 2!J.l7 last week, are expected to give their powerful offense a heavy workout against the porous defense of the Beavers, who have been outscored 352 to 105 in losing all10 games so far this year. ' 81 86 73 11 . Sports briefs. • • r--------:----- COLO'' · LOVING COUPLES ~ [!J~ ~- •• ~ •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• SAY IT ALL YEAR LONG. Jl 2B 23 22 11 114 8 GIVE A GIFT 66 Tl 58 26 Ill 21· SUBSCRIPTION. 77 18 " I Steve Mooney said <i Walker. "They're going to try to get him Tony Dorsett's freshman rushing ' record, especially in a game with as much lncentive as Georgia-Georgia 4 97 13 31 106 73 26 14 107 16 80 98 16 69 91 10 82 rushing record set by Dorsett at Pit· tsburgh. But he won't be the only problem facing Georgia Tech. " If you try to stop Herschel, the other two guys - (quarterback Buck) Belue and (fullback Jimmy) Tech. '' Womack - will kill you," said Walker needs 176 yards to break Georgia Tech's def~nsi~e co:orthe 7-year-old NCj\A freshman dinator Ken Blair. "Were JUS! gomg to play our regular defense and do the best job we possibly can." Both Penn Stale and Pitt had ~I records and both were going to bowls - the Nittany Lions to the · Fiesta Bowl on Dec. 26 and the Pan· Guisanni of Argentina won seconcj· thers to the Gator Bowl on Dec. 29. TENNIS round matches to remain unbeaten Penn State held a 39-37--3 edge in the MILAN, Italy (AP) - Jirruny Con. in the Argentine Women's Masters series. . nors downed Vilas Gerulaitis 5-7, t;-2, Navy has a chance to pull ahead of tennis tournament, an eight-player Hi on the Ol\fning day of the $120,000 Anny in the honored series between competition. round-robin Brooklyn Masters Indoor Tennis . the service academies. Navy's sixth Madruga ])eat Brigitte Simon of To.urnamenl at Milan's sports victory in seven games last season France 6-4, S-2, and Guisani beat palace. Kim Steirunetz of the. United States evened the series . at :rl victories In other matches, Jolm McEnroe apiece. 1>-2, S-3. Navy, with a 7-3 record and a beat Harold Solomon S-2, &-I, Vanstronger In other matches, Patricia schedule, is favored over nick Noah <i France defeated Italian Anny, ~1, at Philadelphia's JFK Medrano of Brazil eliminated Adriano Panatta 7~, :1-<i, 6--3, and Patrizia Murgo of Italy !Hl, 1>-2, while Stadiwn. Gene Mayer downed Eliot Teltscher . Viviana Gonzalez Locicero of Argen· Among Saturday's other S-1 , 6--3. tina did likewise to compatriot traditional games, it'll be Alabama BUENOS AIRES, Argeritilia (AP) · vs. Auburn, Arizona State at Emllse Raponi, winning 6-4, 6-4. Ivanna Madruga and Liliana JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Arizona, Holy Cross at Bo~ton (AP) - All of the seeded players, Jed College, Miami (Fla.) at Flortda, by Heinz Gunthard of Switzerland, Oklahoma State at Oklahoma, Texas captured the second round matches Ax M at Texas and Tennessee at · in the SAB Tennis Open. Vanderbilt. Gunthard, seeded fourth, stopped In a light day Thursday, Brown " But we are very excited about American Ferdie Taygan 1>-3, 6-4. beat Rhode Island 9--3 as Hank Lan• the opportunity to play ln Japan, " Eighth-seeded Paul McNamee of ders hurled a first-quarter touch· said UCLA head coach Terry Australia defeated Robert Van down pass to Mike Campbell. Donahue. " We hope to play the best T'Hof of the United States 1>-2, H , 6-4 game of the year." and sixth-seeded Andrew Pattison of Team officials declared both Zimbabwe beat Peter Eller of West > teams fit after two-hour practices Germany S-3, 7-5. · Thursday and today at a stadiwn In other matches, fifth-seeded Mel < sandwiched between a race track Purcell of the United States beat , • J/i, ·n/1 · • and Tokyo harbor. The only disabled Rolf Gehring of West Gennany 6-4, player on the rosters is UCLA's cen· 3-<l when the gennan withdrew with NOW TH.RU DEC. 4TH ter Dave Coley, who sustained a blisters on his hands . knee injury in the USC game. SQUASH ' 'We feel good after the long trip, " KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) said OSU Head Coach Joe Avezzano. Pakistan retained the World ·open Asked whether his team will be up Squash Team Championship title for for the game against the powerful the Hashim Khan Trophy, defeating Bruins, he said, "We don't have the the United States 3-0. luxury to look past any team. We'd • Stll Kl.EY Mac LAINE .. .The victory gave Pakistan the top better ·be ready to play - we don't spot among seven nations in the ~~1ES C!Jili_LRN have any choice." point race for the title. have one VlclllfY and nne lie. against mighty Notre Dame, during thei r disappointing season. They' ll have to contend with one of the nation's best runners Saturday in Herschel Walker. " We're going to have todothe best job of the season if we're golng to hold him," Georgia Tech linebacker Mirage Bowl Sunday GF GA Pts 96 56 35 102 81 33 82 85 23 15 10 21 18 106 14 '' '' By Associatl'd Press The last time the Georgia Bulldogs had " perfect year, the redoubtable Charlie Trippi was running rings arow1d the opposition. That shows you how long it's been. Since that peerless 10--0 season in 1946, the Bulldogs have been close a few times - but not until now have they been so near to getting the 16 THIS YEAR AND 2 WE WILL GIVE YOU OUR GIFT. YOU~S FREE FOR A ONE YEAR ·suBSCRIPTION. •. • • The Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel· ~ Ph. 446-2342 Ph. 992-2156 The Sunday Times-Sentinel at Los Angeles Su.nday':s Ga m~ Colorad o <&t Buffalo NV Islanders at Quebec Calga ry at Winnipeg Thursday's Spc~ rti Transactioru: FOOTBALL Nadonal footbaU League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Kevin Turnt:r, linebacker. P\aced Terry Robis kie, fullback , an injured reserve. COUEGE . MICHI GAN - Wilf Martin, head hockey r FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - NOV 28 thru DEC 4 SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE JONES lMl Shothou1hl KPwasa GOLDIE HAWN was a bra. III~N.JAIIIN All NEW overseas adventure! GAG ORDER- Detroit Lions' Wayne Smith (44) and AI Baker (60) tag Chicago Bears quarterback Vince Evans (8) for ~ ten yard ' Seeds· Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizer~ - Lime - Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt·· Water Softener · Remedies - Salt - Litters vaccine- Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing · Baler an~ Binder Twine- Sprays- Gates · Hay · Straw. · SUGAR RIJN MILLS Pomeroy fJ.fl •lterneliw to mounti~ heating com. With I'Mtrrt-duty Clst·iron toller 9f'lllt, thermotut dff!lper . Cay·lined firebox kHPS int.,.io r llml)lrlture hiah tor bumlna efticency. Chute swi ngs down for lo•ding, 3418 EIIV ash diiPOUI. JJ'M~x19%0M25 %W · in . O'DELL o.- Leagut! T~ Nov.lR, 19M Stamllllgs Reuter·Brogan Ins. Pll. 68 Jim'sGulf Mcigs [nn ~ Mike's Trio 38 34 Hannlng's Three 32 Royal Crown Cola Come in and Register For Free Christmas 58 High Ind. game - Marlene Wilson 202; MaxJne ~an 192; Marlene WiLson 190. lligh series - Marlene Wilson 553 ; Maxine Dugan 521: Betty Smith 003. Team high game - Reuter-Brogan Ins. 4VT. Team high series- Reuter-Brogan lns. 1495. ~ DEC. 5, 1980 Man's or Lady's Gifts. 1976 AMC HORNET SlWG••••••••••••••••.s1895 Automatic PB, PS, Rack, 6 cyl. 1978 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK filE PARKING ' , 5 P.M. Friday Dally 7130 A.M. BURN WOOD OR COAl. • ,. SAVE Ct...ilied tty Undeiwritel't lMIOrttcr..., Inc,, COIWtrl ~0\lf 011 01 ~IIUic.d • ILJI'netl to WCICid 01 co.l wing Mml .W Mtl ta 1\MI r~ . .Air - ,..,_, atiOMJt!c: dreft conwot. u. •or. ......... MilpMII, .., ,t.IWII, 12 hf . tun . ...000 IITU OUlp,tt, 100 CFM blower , lia 01._ MONA.-c:H ..... LUMBER (614)446-1271 Nlg~t Til liDO P.M. 6 cylinder erigine, auto , air conditon' tng, · radials, Rally stripe. 1980 VOLKSWAGEN · RABBIT Fuel injected, air conditioning, 4 speed, cloth ln 1erlor, radials. '5995 '3495 '5995 . 1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW GT . Winter 1978 FORD. PINTO 4 cylinder engine, automatic, air con·· dltloning, 1111 wheels. $649.95 VIne Street at Third Avenue Tuesday Tlipllcale USED CAR VALUES $699.95 Ootl' t let h11iiog ~~ go up the e~ . ~ ••s•ly onto most •••sling muonoy I•~ ~nin!P - 111'1' fOI' dO·Ot yourJelf.. l . T...o satH. Each With ISh p1n and 2 b'ow .. l tO ~'-1 lniOfoom . llllck with buu trim 01' 1nt~qU~ btHI PH. 614-667-6133 Joss .during first quarter action Thanksgiving Day in Ponttac. ' (APphoto) • •' Portsmouth at Miami Trace at Meigs Ironton at Waverly Gallipolis at Wellston Logan at Athens SATURDAY Southern ~I M i Iter Athens at Portsmouth Waverly at Chillicothe Logan at Columbus Central Logan at Columbus central Nels· York at Meigs Jac~son eMAKE YOUR FIREPLACE A HEAT PRODUCER ~ 42 :;,,oc.,..,.. ~ Tonight's games .... 1101&110 . . •I CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Um.E HOCKING, Ott. owner, power windows, air cond ., road wheels. . Eagle gals • post VIctory OFF 555 ON WASHINGTON CO. 248 3rd WEEK ! 7:00 & extra nice, local . .. ; Local bowling JONES MEAT PACKING ·November Specials HEADQUARTERS Mulberry- Ave. .\ ' ~---------------------~--~-----~------~------------~ O'Dell's Bengals' Alexander's star rising DEER PROCESSING --------r-------------------..l..-----------:::'"-~--------.,..-...:...---- interim head hockey coach. J()tJn Giordanu 1Ieoach, resigned. Named OKLA HOMA CITY - Rei nstated Ken Trickey , head bH!iketball coach. Seed and Milling . ,, Plll\~fl,l~ ll!l sorority and a pushup gave Dallas a safety when he was flagged for intentional grounding while trying to pass from his own end zone in the first quarter. Landry gave one of his former players, Coach Jack Patera, quite a lesson . . "As I've said before, it's nice to be in the playoff posit.on, but what we really want to do is to play well," Landry said. "If we can. play well the next three weeks, I think we will be ready for a playoff shot." The 1().3 Cowboys, who ·trail Philadelphia by 11'.1 games in the NFC East, play Oakland, Los Angeles and the Eagles to closP. out NOT GRACEFUL, BUT IT WORKS - After being in Thursday's gameat Texas Stadiwn. Jones picked up their schedule. trippect by Seattle Seahawks linebacker Keith Butler 5yards on the fourth quarter handoff from Dallas quar· "We'll have a test," limdry said. (53), Dallas Cowboys running back James Jones (23 ) terback Glenn Carano. Dallas won the game, 51·7. (AP Dallas built a ~ halftime lead stwnbles forward for the last few yards of a short gain Laserphoto) and cruised to victory. "It was my impression that the Cowboys were always . getting the ball on our }().yard line," Patera said. "I can't give any reason - a CINCINNATI (AP) - While the last year," Alexander said. "I feel . of the game. u tipped ball, a fwnble. There'~ really Cincinnati Bengals languish in the more comfortable out there. I'm still " If I can help it, I'm not going to nothing you can do about a score oblivion of the American Footbali playing two positions, but last year I run 'em ln and out. When I put them 'when it starts building like that." Dallas quarterback Danny .White Conference Central basement, was doing a Jot of thinking instead of in, I'm going to leave them in. You · reacting. Now I'm just reacting. need to put 'em ln there and let 'em threw touchdown passes of 18 yards Charles Alexander's star is rising . The heralded running back from " I just decided I was going to go play." to Tony Hill and 14 yards to tight end Louisiana State University is out there and go full-speed. I thought But Johnson's injury, expected to Billy Joe DuPree, who also caught a . averaging 4.7 yards per carry for an if I made a mistake, I'd at least be keep him out of the Kansas City 12-yard scoring pass from backup Glenn Carano, his first NFL com· offense that is last in the National going 100 percent. When you run the game Sunday, hasn't pennitted Football League in seoring points. ball, you can't be tentative. I was Gregg a set backfield: Alexander pletion. , Relying more on his running in· tentative last year." has teamed with Archie Griffln and Tony Dorsett scored twice on runs . stincts, the JI1USCular back already Alexander was saddled with a Deacon Turner, who gained 62 yards of 1 yard and gai~ted 107 yards on 24 has doubled his rookie year producdouble burden his rookie season, on 11 carries against Cleveland carries. It was Dorsett's 18th 100tion with576 yards rushing. when the Bengals wanted to use him when Griffin was hurt. yard day, surpassing Calvin Hill's 11 I've made some progress over out Alexander said he wasn't bothered of both the fullback and halfback club record. slots. by the backfield uncertainty. The Seahawks avoided a shutout Head Coach Forrest Gregg tried to "W s no big problem," Alexander when Zorn flipped a 2-yard pass to correct the situation in training said. "It just reqUires a little more Ron Essink on a tackle-eligible play Monday Early Mixed camp versatility this year, tabbing Alexander on my part I'll have to Leapt late in the game. Nov. ,,1988 his starting fullback when Pete concentrate on the playbook a little Slandmgs Jolmson was sidelined with a thigh more this week.' ' Team W. L. Roach'sGWISh()p 74 U injury. r---- - - -- - - - - McClu.re's 3&1 52 36 When J olmson healed early in the ~~~~~I!S::<~~~~~, Ad-Taker No. I 48 40 BiU's Body Shop 40 4.1 regular season , Gregg moved Team No. 5 ' 26 62 Alexander to halfback. The tandem w Ad-Taker No. 2 24 64 i High series- Ron Smith 574, Marlene Wilson became the heart of the Bengal of. 502; Rus.sCarson53J., Ruth Mann478. fense that knocked off Pittsburgh High game - Ron Smith 224; Marlene Wlson NEW MARSHFIELD - The 192 ; RUS! Carson 7D2, Betty Whitlatch 182. twice and compiled a 3-4 record. Teamsseries + Ad-Taker No.12017. · Eastern Junior High girls made In the next game, however, J olm· WBY the Racine Emergenc.y\t Team game- Ad-Taker No.l699. . their initial outing a success with a son sprained his knee.' Alexander WSquad starting Sun ., Nov. lf Mooday Early Miled 'j ., League 39-8 victory over Waterloo earlier moved back to fullback, and the \t30th at the Racine SquadW Nov.lt,198Cl this week. ground game hasn 'I been the s;~me . S&llud.lngs Building._ i Angie Spencer led the wlnners T••m W. L. "When Charles and-Pete were in ~ Mon.·Fn. 6 p.m . to 9 p.m. W !II 16 ood with 20 points. Lea Ann Gaul added Roach'sGunShop MeCI•re'•llal :;j 4! there, they were going pretty g , " II! Sat. 1 p.m •.to8 p.m. i 13; and Melinda Mankin added sill. Ad-Ta ker No. 1 52 44 Gregg said. " The big thing is a back M Sun. I p.m. to6 p.m. . Waierloo bad four players sinking ~~t~Shop ~ ~ has to be familiar with the plays and '-~~~~BIII~lCBIII~lC~ buckets, Susan Bails,' Jody Jones, Ad-Taker No. 2 ,. IW carry the ball enough to gel the feel · Marla Brakes, and Jody Brown. f87; Clyde Sayre 506, Wilson High seriesOW M11rlene SmJlh 'HI, Betty~77. WhJUatch r-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::, Angie Spencer and Beth . High game - Ray Roach 2(11, Betty WhiUatch BlllSmlth 189, Debi Hensley 187. Berkhimer shared top rebounding 202; Team series - Roach'sGunShop 19-40. Team game - McClure's 3&1669. honors with ten apiece. Gaul and Monday Early MJsed Mankin each had ·eight, while Lori League Hudson had thr~ caroms, and Amy Nov. 17, lJIO SlaudJIIt!s Young one. W.L. The Eagles are coached· by Pam Team Rooch'sGunShop 88 16 Ad-Taker No. I 641 44 · Douthitt. Ia I 54 50 Members of this y~ar's team are McClure's' Blll'sBodyShop 41 56 32 72 Brenda Bentz, Beth Berkhimer, Lea Ad·TakerNo .2 No. 5 Team 30 74 Ann Gaul, Lori Hudson, Melinda High series - Ray Roadh 574, Betty Whit.latch Mankin, Angie •Spencer, Tanuny 400; Clyde Sayre 570, Maxine Dugan AI. High game- Ray Roach 243, Linda Smith i!D; Calaway, Angie Collins, Rhonda Clyde Sayre 201 , Janice Deem 1.78. Team series- Roach's Gun Shop~. Phillips, Sherry Ritchie, Amy Young Team game - Roach's Gun Shop 110 . an!l Angie Young. i 1.150 531 JACKSON PiKE -RI .35 NORTH ·Phono 448-452-4 ~RIOTMRO ~ ., Ch1ca~o PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Vince go out and win the toss." Evans has plenty of re8l!ons for Williams, a speedster who ran the giving thanks, but the Chicago quar· 100.yard dash in 9.7 during his terback must be especially thankful college days at Colorado, said he felt for the Detroit Lions. he could break it all the way after he Evans received his first National cr~ his own 35-yard line. Football League start of the season "After I caught the ball, I was six _weeks ago against Detroit, led trying to get us the best field position his team to an easy ·victory, and jlail possible," Williams said. ','I felt I become the Bears' offensive leader. had a chance to go all the way after I On Thursday he did in the Uons cutleft and could see the goal line," once again, rallying the Bears from Detroit Coach Monte Clark, whose a 14-point deficit in the fourth quar- club wanted desperately to win the ter to set up an overtime period game in order to expand its first· which lasted exactly 21 seconds. . place lead over the - Minnesota Chicago won the coin toss and Vikings in the Central Division of the return specialist Dave Williams National Football Conference, raced 95 yards with the kickoff to calied the defeat "the bitterest loss I give the Bears a heart-stopplng 23-17 can remember as a coach.'' triumph. Detroit quarterback Gary "I felt, and I could see everyone Danielson completed nine of 21 else on our team felt, we could still passes for 157 yards, including a 47win the ball game," Evans said. yard touchdown pass play to Billy " We needed this win in a big way." SiiiiS, and Danielson also s~ored on a The fourth quarter was less than !-yard sneak. three minu_tes old when Evans conEddie Murray booted a 34-yard cluded an 116-yard, nine-play drive field goal for Detroit, 7~, and Bob by hitting light end Bob Fisher with Thomas hit a 24--yarder for Chicago, a 2G.yard touchdown pass to narrow ~the score to 17·10. With 3:37 left, the Bears began a IRVING, Texas (AP) -After the drive on their own &-yard line. Evans pounding they took from the Dallas drove them to the Detroit 4 where Cowboys, no one would have blamed with time running out - he dropped the Seattle Seahawks if they had back, found his receivers covered, come up with some excuse. then darted Straight up the middle The final was 51-7, and it as bad, or and dove over the goal line with no · worse than the score indicated. time left on the clock -to force the The Cowboys, virtually assuring overtime. themselves of their 15th trip to the Evans, . a fourth-year pro from National F.oolball League,playoffs in Southern California, completed 11 of 16 years, delivered a quick knockout 22 · passes for 167· yards in the to the Seahawks, who selfnationally televised Thanksgiving destructed with four fwnbles and Day game before 75,397 fans at the three interceptions. SUverdome. "You've got to be pleased," " I've been in football a Io.ng time, Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said. but I just don't ever remember "Ii's hard to score that many points seeing a game ' like this," Be~rs in a dwruny scrimmage. I felt for Coach Neill Annstrong - said. "A Seattle." touchdown scored with no time lef~ Besides the fwnbles and in· we win the toss and run the kickoff terceptions, the Seahawks quar· back for a TD. terbacks were sacked five times. "You know, that was !he only real Even trick plays turned into emcoaching I did today. I told them to barrassment Quarterback Jim Zorn M~RRY ~ A "DO-IT-ALL" KNIFE, Minnesota Ill M{]ntreal Calga r y at St. L.ou.is BARGAIN MATINEES ON ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 EVERY TUESDAY ·Evans rallies Bears to win over Lions '3995 1976 FORD 1976 IIOBCAT ,.., Your Pick Specials 4-WHEEL DRIVES ' 1-1977 DoCige Ramcharger 1-1976 Chevy · Blazer 1977 CHEVY CAPRICE ClASSI~ 2 door, golden brown & beige 2 tone, well equipped. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top, A.C.. 4 cylinder, p.s. '3695 1979 PONnAC GRAN PRIX Deluxe velpur in· ·terlor, road Wheels, autom~tic . 1976 CHEVY NOVA•••••• •••••••••••••• •··$1895 305 V-8. Power and Automatic 1974 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••••. s1695 4 Speed,' )-latchback 1975 DODGE 6 cvl. Automatic DART~ ••••••••••••••••••••••.s1095 1974 MERCURY COUGAR •• ~ •••••••••••••• s1095 351 Engine, automatic, power . 1975 FORD TORINO.~ •••••••••••••••••••• '1095 Automatic and power ' 1974 PONTIAC VENnJRA •••••••••••••••••• '995 Automatic and power 1974 MAVERICK ••••••••••••••••••••••••• s1295 6 cyl, automatic 1974 FORD PICKUP•••••••••••••••••••••• s1795 FJOO, automatic . Sharp . ' 1968 CHEVY ~ TON PICKUP. •••••••••••••• s495 1971 CHEVY ~ TON PICKUP••••••••••••••••~95 DIAMOND. PENDANT DEC. 19, 1980 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. I DIAMOND EARRINGS NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN CHRISTMAS lVI LADY'S DIAMOND DINNER RING · $5(1000 VALUE - ~ �• &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 28, 19110 Baby arrives 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., F.riday, Nov. 28, 19110 Helen Help Us Patty Dyer receives recognition as scholar Self-help directory offers aid to troubled Mr. and .Mrs. Mark Williams (Trudy Roach) of Pomeroy are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kasey Michelle, Nov. 15, at Holzer Medical Center. She wl,!ighed six pounds, three ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal well-known pharmaceutical houae. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl BY HELEN B01TEL If your area doesn't yet have such a Roach, and paternal grandparents Special correspondent bodklet, start promoting! It's very • are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, We are sending rou a copy of a Pomeroy. •• seH-help groups directory which we worthwhile! What ~;~re some of the groupe in· • Maternal great-grandmother;s are have compiled for our at;ea.' It conMrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. tains infonnation on groups lor eluded? 'In addition to the WAJal • Marie Francis, PomeroY, and the troubled or addicted persons. We . (Parents Anonymous, Battered : paternal great-grandmothers are · b_egan some time ago to identify the Women's Aid, Gray Panthers, •• Mrs. Mabel WinebreiUler and Mrs. groups in our area of northern New . Recovery Unlimited, Emotlona • Carl Roach, and paternal grand- Jersey, and our work resulted in the Anonymous, A.A., etc.), how abciut' < parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray enclosed directory (listing 14G "89ns of Bo$Ses,'' (for men wbo con- j tinued in the family buslne118); • Williams, Pomeroy. organizations). We hope this may be Maternal great-grandmothers are of interest and help to you in your "RAW" ; · (Rejected Authon and Debtors Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. referrals. - EDWARD . J . Writers -Poets ); . Marie Francis, Pomeroy, and the MADARA, Community Consultant, Anonymous; Speak Easy (for Slut- • paternal great-grandmotllers are Saint Clare's Hospital Community terei's ); Depressivea Anonymous; Mrs. Mllbel WinebreiUler and Mrs. Mental Health Center, Pocono Road, Left-banders International; Food C<Hlps; Resolve (infertility, adopUly Dyke, Middleport. Denville, N.J. 07884 . tion problems); and even the Bal~ DEAR EDWARD MADARA: headed Men of America. Your booklet proves again that for Fascinating! - H. every problem there are interested, involved people waiting to help solve it, often at minimum or no cost to the DEAR HELEN: You're so right, grandparent.s LONG AGO - ·This is a photograph of students at milled by . Mrs. James E. Ingram, Colwnbus; who troubled one. don't have much chance to see their the Bashan School during the 1911-12 school year. The found it at the Bob Lee farm in Meigs County. I wish each community in the ' beloved grandchildren when there's school has long been abandoned. The photo was sub-country would put out a similar divorce and the woman who a bitter Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan were directory and make it available for has custody is your son's ex-Wife. recently in Sandusky due to the the asking. Thanks for hearing. - K Have we no legal recourse? critical illness of her sister, Pally "DIVORCED GRANDMA" . Williams, who has now been tran· NOTE TO READERS : DEAR GRANDMA: The Northern New Jersey SeH· ficers' reports were given and for sferred to the Good Samaritan Some state legislators are pushing Participation in several civic inr the community tree, and also will Hospital in Dayton where she is near Help Group Directory lists names, roll call members named a shrub or provement projects was planned plant bulbs at the Rutland Elemenher daughter and sons and hteir addresses and brief descriptions <i for laws that would help you "divortree they would like to have. when the Rutland Friendly Gar- tary school this month. 146 local and nationally affiliated ced" grandparents, but mostly j The nower show to be held Dec. 6 families. Each member attending tbe deners met recently at the home of Following their return on Monday, organizations. Publication ·was you're told to work thele family · and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary meeting brought two arrangements Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland. matters out lor yourselves, perhaps 1 School was discussed and plans Mr. Logan took Mrs. Helen Milhoan made possible by a grant from a on the supposition that one- 1 · The group at the request of Mrs. for shu tins with these to be delivered made for several members to to the Pleasant Valley Hospital, and generation battles all children '. Emogene Simms of Veterans after Thanksgiving. exhibit in the classes drawn by the the day after that took his brother· Mrs. Joan Fetty, vice president, Memorial Hospital will replace and can handle. club. Refreshments for the show will in-law Elmer Bailey, to the Holzer decorate the planter- in the emergen- had charge of the meeting with Mrs. However, there's an organization be provided by Mrs. Juanita Lam- Medical Center. On Sunday, the cy waiting room. On Sunday at 1 Bolin using "Thank God for Little for you: Send a stamped, self· FRUIT CAKES FOR SALE bert, Mrs. Shirley Turner, and Mrs. Logans received word of the death of p.m. they will meet at the Rutland Things" as the devotional theme. Of. addressed envelope to Grandparents Fruit cakes are for sale by the h~r brother, Bob Holley. Marie Birchfield. firehouse to make decorations for Anonymous, 1924 Beverly, Sylvan · Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire A program on landscaping was Department. The 1¥.. pound Benson Lake, Minn. 48003, lor infonnation • presented by Mrs. Shirley Turner, cakes are available at the Shoe Box O.fl starting a group in your area. - , TO WED SATIJRDA Y Mrs. Charlotte Willford, Mrs. H. The open church wedding of Nan- and Pratt Beauty Shop in Middleport Sharon !larr, Mrs. Suzy Carpenter or can be purchased from Mrs. nette Nitz and Riehle. Blumenaeur taking part. Bessie Darst, 992-2531 or Mrs. Sue . Got a problem? An adult subject ·. will take place Saturday at 6 p.m. at Imboden, 992-7571, or any member for discussion? You can talk It over the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. The in her colWIUl if you write to Helen : Rev. Russell Nitz will officiate at the of the Auxiliary. Bottel, care of this newspaper. • wedding of his daughter. The Meigs County Grange Officers Star; Rock Springs to Ohio Valley; Conference was held Monday night Laurel to Hemlock Grove; Harrisonat the Rock Springs Grange Hall ville to Columbia; Ohio Valley to MASON- The Sunshine Class of ~-~-"-~-~-n-~-,fJ-,.--,.~;~~.:----------:-------------------with 27 members attending. Racine ; Hemlock to Rock Springs ; Mason United Methodist Church r~ rs:.!J~~ Secretaries awards were presen- and Colwnbia to Laurel. held a Thanksgiving dinner on ThurW ted to Columbia, Rock Springs, Star The price of Grange cookbooks sday at the church witn 20 persons ~ and Ohio Valley Granges. sold in Meigs County will be $4.50. attending. The tableS were Procedure guides were given to Arthur Crabtree reviewed the lec- decprated in keeping with the ~ the masters of each gra~ge . tures program for the year. A ~,.. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT SAT., NOV. 29" MON., DEC.J'1"'---;_~~~ ~ Women's activities reports were discussion on the countywi'tle project ··Thanksgiving season. The president , Mrs. Catherine ~ OURS: SAT. 9:3,0-5:00. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8: given to . Rock Springs, Star, . was tabled until the Pomona Smith, was in charge of the ~ MEN'S Harrisonville, Hemlock Grove, meeting since no decision could be MEN'S Racine, Columbia, and Pomona made. !t was suggested to use the program. Following the group ~ TOP COATS Grangeo. delegates and prince and princess SMALL F.L ARE Size 36-52 Care certificates were presented expenses to state session as the !~t~~~ ~o~~~ ~~xi~~e~:~~~~ ~ to Racine, Hemlock Grove, Rock project as each county has to furnish readings were given as follows : Blessi ng , Mary Capehart, B Springs and Columbia Granges. one-half of the delegates expenses Thanksgiving Simplified, Lila 6 ME.N'S COl-ORED Meigs County Pomona Grange next year, as well as pay for their Sizes 28-42 Zerkle; Thanksgiving Cooperation, IS! LONG SLEEVE will ·exchange visits with Jackson banquet tickets. They also have to Helen Barton; Guess Who's Coming fl. D Reg, S17. 50 County this year. pay for the prince and princess' ex- to Dinner, Hazel Smith; Let's Give W Subordinate exchanges will be penses. 1 RACK LADIES Thanks, by Sarah Spencer; Lives W Star to Harrisonville; Racine to Distressed Cannot Be Blessed W -~:-:-:~~:,:::.:::.:...:;.:.,,:.I;:_C_ Catherine Smith. The program wa; 1 MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT Anyone have the wrong coat? REVIVAL SLATED Joan Tewksbary, Middleport , ';.~~~:.ed by praying the Lord's I There will be a revival at the; by Jantzen & Lori Lynn Alfred United Methodist Church. Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, During the business meeting the W R~g.. $17.95-$18.95 Monday through Dec. 6 at 7:30 eacti hopes so and that she learns who it group discussed their Christmas I ___..:54=:=G:.:I~t8~'..:1::,;3::;:o8:::;:8:___ evening with the Rev. Richard· is. cookiesalesetforSaturday, Dec. 13, I 1 LOT MEN'S LADIES Mrs. Tewksbary attended the dan- at the lot between BB Market and II! Thomas speaking. There 'will be special music each evening. The ce of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance post office beginning at 9:30 a.m. I( '· Gospel Tones will sing on Dec. 1, 3 Club Saturday night at Royal Oak The cost of the tray of various i1 Sizes 36·52 and 5 and the Tuppers Plains choir . Park. When she went to leave, her cookies will be $1.50. Mrs. June Van i1 01 on Dec.'l and Sunrise on Dec. 4. The coat - a three-quarter length, Matre will be hostess for the Dec. 18 --~-~-'•_.:..F:..f;__ brown-black fake fur - was gone.; meeting at her home on Third St .public is invited. Ml SSES & HALF SIZES 2, 3, & 4 p 1E c E However, someone apparently left a Mrs. Maxine Arnold reported tluit 111 coat somewhat similar to that of a gift had been given to an ill memPARTY POSTPONED The annual Christmas party of the Mrs. Tewksbary's. ber,MaryDudding. 11. Mrs. Tewksbary believes that Middleport Garden Club, scheduled Attending were Lou A. Carpenter, ~ U :for Dec. 1, has been postponed to someon~ mistakenly put on the Hazel Smith, Mary Capehart, 1 RACK LADIES ;Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Carl wrong coat and hasn 't noted the ElizabethMclntosh,RuthMclntosh 1 MEN'S BROWN DUCK Long & Short Sleeve error since the coats aren't the type Matilda Noble, Lorine Harless, Ruth 111 ·Horky. that one would wear every day. Walker, Della Newland, Erruna For- I( Lft MEETS MONDAY So - Mrs. Tewksbary is asking the, Mildred Riley, Maxine Arnold I Reg. $55.00 : The Southern Local Junior High that women attending the dance, School Athletic Boosters will meet at check their clothes. closets and con- Virginia Wilson, Helen Barton, Lilah I _,I!!,!!!JP~r~lc~e~.~·4~~.~~-Zerkle, June VanMatre, Evelyn I :the junior high school at 7:30 p.m. tact her at 992-5994. Proffitt, Catherine Smith, Joyce 1 LOT MEN'S LADIES Monday. All calendar orders are to Carsonand f:arahSpencer. i 1 ;be turned in at the_Mondav meeting. M, L, & xL •17.50 5I. s.Reg. $25.00 14112 to 17112 Sleeve Length$ J5 . Patty Dyer, daughter of Mrs: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, was among The Ohio State University College of Agriculture and Home Economics" students acknowledged recently as Honors Scholars. Dr. Roy M. Kott· man, Dean of the College, made the announcement during the annual Honors Banquet for students and their parents. The College of Agriculture and Home Economics recognizes, through the Honors Program, .those outstanding students who have maintain ed high scholastic achievement in their program . of study at the University. Recognized this year were 242 Agriculture, Home Economics, and Natural Resources Honors Program studen· ts and 145 students eligible to enter the Honors Program. The three objectives of the Honors · Program are to'constantly challenge superior students by the most ad· vanced study for which each is capable; to increase .the scope of Logans have family illness educational attainment by providing a program in greater breadth and depth; and to provide special recognition and Honors Scholarships for outstanding scholastic achievement. A generous grant from The Ohio Grain, Feed, and Fertilizer Association, Inc. makes .a possible the Honors Program and recognition banquet. The Association also gives a significant number of undergraduate scholarships in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics. . r------------- f:iEiGS-EQUiP"Mi'Nr-oo'1 l GoingNow Out of Business Now 1 In Progress 1 1 1Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-2 176. I I Hours: 8·S Mon.-Fri . 1 1r12 Sat. Closed Sunday I Internationa l New Idea 1 1 1 I 1 !!~~;!~- ----E!~!!!~1_~ Gardeners plan project participation BENEFIT CONCERT :- The Voices of Liberty will sing at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Middlepo11 auditonum of Meigs Junior High School. The ?ffenng taken will go into the Pomeroy cross fund. Chorus.members mclude, left to right, front row, DoiUla Jenkins, Becky Thomas, Dorothy Dav1s, Rachael Downie, Mary Skinner; second row, Jan are Meigs Co. Officers conference Monday tables county project Sunshine Class ·has holid4y fare 10 . .a' Reduced 30% RES$ SHIRT$ .Reduced 300;0. CORDUROY PANTS LEVI'S Sale '15.88 JACKO$ .SLACkS & SKIRTS Y2 PRICE 1 1 g SPORT COATS 40 O ___ MEN'S SUIT$ Red ced 30% 8 ----------------- .INSUI A'TED COVERALlS 8 WESTERN SHIRTS Sale 'I I I I ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE AND CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th 12 Noon til 5 PM "A SPECIAL VISIT F~OM SANTA CLAUS" Everything in our shop will be discounted ~0% (Ci!Sh·n·carry) on this day only. This 1s our way1 of saying thanks for your patronage throughout the year. We've · decorated our shop with the largest selection we have ever had, including: • Potted Plants ~Grave Blankets •Home Decorations •Live & Artificial ~~Wreaths •Hanging Baskets •Door Swags · •Much, Much More •• ...........-··-··-··-··- Plenty of Free Parking 352 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2644 or 992·6298 ' .II $ale '10.00 Req. S1s.oo I RACK MEN'S LONGSLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reduced 20% ~--~M:O:::E:":'NI"i'~S~I~N!'!!S'!'!U'!"L"!"A""TE""'D..,..__;;_......; I I I W • I w ~ I · . VESTS Downfilled Reg. sJs.oo Sale •27.50 Dacron Filled Reg. us.oo . Sale '17.00 PANT SUITS %PRICE LADIES DRESSES Reducecl30% KNIT TOP$ &BLOUSES Reclucecl40% All WEATHER AND WINTER -CoATS . Reduced 20% 1 LOT LADIES SLACKS . Reduced 20% LADIES BLOUSES . Sizes8-46 .• Reduced 20% Voices ofLiberty to perform Sunday Abenefit cancer: will be presented _ by the Voices of Liberty Sunday at 4 p. m. at the.Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport. • The offering to be taken at the concert will be added to the' fund for the refurbishing and relocation of the Uncoln Hill cross. The cross, owned by Trinitv Church, Pomeroy, has stood on the point above the village lor many years and is now being relocated due to a property transfer. June Van Vranken directs the choir and the pianists are Sharon Hawley, Donna Jenkins, and Susan Danner. Soloists are Ben Philson, Nancy Telle, and Lois Burt. The two-part concert will open with Psalm 100 read by Joe Struble. Selections in the first half will be - 11 The Sound of Music" , " The Im- possible Dream" , "Climb Ev'ry Mountain", "In That Great Gettin' Up Morning", "I Wili Serve Thee", "Happiness", and "Get All Excited. !I After the offering the c:hon. Rock Spri1Jgs Health Club·remembers shut-ins for Yuletide holidays The traditional holiday project of remembering the elderly and shptins of the Rock Springs community will be carried out by -the Rock Spring!i Better Health Club at the Dec. 18 Chr-istmas meeting. Meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lenora Leifheit, the members made plans for the project. A potluck diMer will be held at the church after which the members will prepare the treats to be delivered that afternoon. Candy and .cookies are to be donated by mem· bers. There will be a gift exchange of Sec:ret pal gifts, and packages for a. grab bag will have the wrappings · Mrs. Martha King pres~nted the judged. Christmas cards will be sent program with articles including to all the residents at the Meigs "Antihistimines for the •corrunon Countyinfinnary. Cold" by Mrs. Morris; "Exercise . Mrs. Phyllis Skinner announced a and the Heart" by Vena Whaley; bake sale to be held Dec. 11 for the "Salt Solution as Nose Drops" by benefit of the Meigs Association for Mrs. Skinner ; "Cold Weather Foot r------------'------~-----------~~"-'~--~ Retarded Children. Thank-you notes Problems" by Nancy Grueser, and were read from the MARC for a con- "Hearing Help" by Mrs. Leifheit. tribution and Mrs. Judy Humphreys The contest conducted by Mrs. Nlllontl ch t ln· buyl ng power t ntOitt your loctl lndependtnt lor a personal remembrance. Mrs. King was won by Mrs: Susie Pullin 1'\erd~trt merchtnt to eupptv Nanc~ . Morris presided at the ~nd Mrs. Whaley. Refreshments you with brtnd·ntmt mt rc:htn· • diu tt PO~ultr arlen meehng wh1ch opened With were served at the close of the . devotions by Mrs. Beuna Grueser. meeting. The prayer was given by Cards were sent to several reported Mrs. Morris. ill. ~dventists hear , As Americans recalled the ll8tion's first Thanksgiving yesterII&Y, the lepers of South Mrica also !lad reason to be thankful. While Americans are thankful for .friendship with the Indians, while over there, they reflected appreciation that their dreaded disease is finally under control. MemberS of the Pomeroy Sevnethday Adventist Church will be . u!}dated this Saturday on tlieir world mission program including progress on the fonner crippling killer. Contributions rJSked by MCCL for children willsing "Gloria In Excelsis", "I Waited for the Lord", "Let There Be Peace on ·Earth", 11 America - Our Heritage", uGod Bless America", "No Man is An Island", Battle Hymn of the Republic'', and ''Silver Bells." Singing in the choir will be Kenny Wiggins, Bob McGee, Joe Struble, Dalke Davis, Joe Young, Ben Philson, bass; Jane Wise, Mary Skinner, Pat Holter, Rachael Downie, Lois Burt, Nancyh Telle, Paula Sayre, Clarice Krautter, Nancy Cale and ·Cherole Burdette, soprano; Dorothy Davis, Carolyn 1bomas, Joanne Williams, Donna Jenkins, Becky Thomas, . Phyllis Hackett, Jan Groggel, alto; and Steve Jenkins, Gerald Powell, Mark Johnson and Floyd Shook, tenor. of plight of lepers "Mrica has its share of the estimated 15 million lepers in the world,'' says Rita White, Sabbath School Superin...,••<l ---·· "But with the discovery of sulfonamides and other near-specific drugs such . as Dapsone, most cases re now arrested." Previously ,lepers were isolated in a leprosarium. This produced emotional trauma which reqUired psychological adjustment. Patients today are not uprooted from their environment, but remain a part of t11e family ljllit, members were told. In a H)-minute briefing that was given between 2and 2:30p.m. Satur· day afternoon, members heard more about the church's mobile paramedical team known as 'the "Shire Valley Leprosy Control Project." By means of four-wheeled drive vehicles these dedicated Christians contact known cases in . the remotest settlements of Malawi to provide medicines at regular in· tervals. Dr. Vernon Foster, health director of of the church's Trans-Africa territory and author of the printed report, says, "Leprosy today is probably not the same disease called leprosy in Bible times." The Bible type most likely included Hansen 's disease , syphilis,.fungus germs, and other chronic infections, Dr. Foster added. Homtllte• I XL ~ ,..._ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ • 1.0'·t nd 12' gu1de bar 1Ya11a bla • AutomaTic cha in Oilin9 • Di9P iacitment 1.6 cu. 1n. ~~~ ~~~~ S299e95~~ (26 2cc) • Weight B lbs. 2 oz COAL AND WOOD BURNING STOVE An altern•tivt to mountm'g heating CO$h . With h~avv;<Jutv cast ·iron roller grate . thermoJtat ,dam~r . Clay ~hned fir~ box keeps in t~rtor temp!!rarure hign lor bUrn tng eflicencv. Chute swlnO' down for loading. Easv ash dilpOUI. 3J%H:oc 19'.40K26'.4W·In. 3418 Homtlltt1 XL·2 • 12" Pcwer Tip guide bit and chtin • Automatic chtln ollln! • Olsplecement 1.6 cu . n (2S.2cc l • Wtlgl"ll 8 lbl. 9 oz. • Chromed t:htln • Exelutlllt Twin Trlggert o Rub ber COI ItC htndlt blr contribution .was made to the Meigs Conununity Classes for the ' retarded When the Middleport vmoiU •J • Conservation League met at the Meigs Musewn Thursday night . Mr$. Peggy Harris presided at the meeting with the pledge and prayer in W1j,'lon by the 12 mem~ at·, tending. Devotions on the Thanksgiving theme were given by Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. Peggy Haria presided at the business meeting. A tour of the musewn and a 111m preceded the'meeting. A letter was read from Mrs. Richard Zinn, state CCL president, C(JIICeflllng the state convention held in October. Plails made for the • j)ui.wtmu dlnnt!t fa be held Dec.~ 11, · 1:311 P,m. at the MeigJ Im •.A party and 111ft ezchange will foUow at the home of Mrs. Susie Soalsby, and a Chrlltmaa tree omamen~ exchange ;.~ be l*d. Janet Duffy will have Hom.Ute• tuJtr 2 o 11/ Power Tip guldt btr t nd C::hlltl • Autornt! IC Ch t ln O!ll flll o Dleptacement 1.1 cu . ln. ~31.1c c ) • Weigh t • . lbt. 149~ · • Chromtcl cht ln • !ICiualvt Twin Triggt,. • Aut)ber cotttl;t hlndlt btr were GIVE A Gin CE"IFICATE 10' DISCOUNT TO GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD MEMBER$ . I I I I I I w Groggel, Cherole Burdette, J oanne Williams, Nancy Telle, Carolyn Thomas, Clance Krautter, Nancy Cale; hack row, The Rev. Floyd Shook, Steve Jenkins, Mark Johnson, Joe Young, Joe Struble, Dale Davis, Lois Burt, and at Holter. Seated at the piano Susan Danner ' front, and Sharon Hawley, with June Van Vranken, di~ector. &~--~~~.~~~.,PI..l·~··•..:tal•••r••:..!. ., • • • •,~~~;.i~&.-~::~~ Ch1K.lSC' the King model that best suits your needs now. Model R&)2·B for wood : Mllde\ 9901-B with duple• grates for either coal \lr W(l\ld . Fc-u tu~e !O int:l ude thermu!OUIIic heatin~ controls ror autt. nlfaiic heat regulation and lifetime porcelain finish . [@IST£11 ~0111. - The travellni prize was woo by onda Seldenable. , Attending ~!lldes ·thole named were Mrs . HQUIIuhelt, Mfis. Eloise :ahite, Mrs. CJartaee Kennedy, Mrs. !:8elen BlackstM, Mrs. Thelma :1)1bome, Mrs. Jean Whobrary, Mr~ . : !UIIe AbbOtt, and ' Mn. Nan' ' :· Mclrrl& 'ftle group had refreshmenti the Plzla Shack following the ::::hco -.•iR~<:eo•lll~ . ~ \.l Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite .and Dad's Root Beer bottle (',.1ps lor ch.lrity. ·'DELL 7hue VIne Street at Third Avenue $32995 LUMBE · FREE PARKING Open Dally 7:30 A.M. ---- • 5 P.M. Friday Night Til (614) 446-1276 e100 P.M. ·, �__., 8-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleportPomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 28, 1980 CHURCH NEWS EUIS & SONS SOHIO Complele ~ A1.1tomotive· .. ~ ServiceLocust & Beech treet 992 -tt2 1 Middleport TRINITY CHURCH . Rev. W. H . Perrin. pastor ; Roy Moyer , Sunday school supt . Church School , 9:15 a.m.; wors.hlp ser· vice , 10:30o .m . Choir rehearsal , Tuesday , 7:30p .m , under direction of Alice N~se . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Corner Union and Mt.tlberry, Rev . Clyde V. Henderson , pastor . Sunday schooL 9:30 a .m ., Glen McClung, supt, ; morning wor - . "'\ ' \ ~~~ MEIGS TIRE. CENTER. INC. John F . Fultz, Mg r. Ph. 992 ·21Cl Pomeroy . ltt,•ud Til .. OJUrch oj' • l'11ur (;ho · e Thi~ Su11 RAll'S BEN • ~FRANK UN l ,. MiddltpOrt, Ohio -~- 212 E. MII~ Skeet 1 m -JNS, ,.,meroy . Brown's Fire & SafE!lY Equipment ttellld The Chun:•• of Yi@ur Choice SALE S and SERV ICE Autl•ntl, OhiO .U715 l rown, Own• r Sund~y. This .1 . Wm . ' ' Ill !'' Pl'lone (614 ) 1U·27J 7 shi p , 10:30 a .m.; evening service, 7:30: mid -week ser..,ice , Wednesday , 7:30p .m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~ ~26 E. Main St ., Pomeroy . The' Re~o~ . Robert 8. Groves . rector. Sundoy services at 10:30 a.m . Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each mooth , and combined with morn Ing prOyer on the th ird Sunday . Morning prayer and sermon O!l al l other Sundays of the month . Church School and nurs11ry core prdvided . Coffe-e hour in the Parish tialllmmedio'faly fol low ing the servica. 0 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St. Nei! Proudfoot , pasto r, Bible set-too!. 9:30a.m.; , orning worsh ip , ·10:30 a.m. : Youth meetin9s. 6:30 P·':'l ·; evening worship , 7:30, Wednesday mght prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Bu1ternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs , Roy Win· ing , officers in charge. Sunday-holiness meeting . 10 a .m.: Sunday School. ·10:30 a .m . Sunday school leader, VPSM, Eloise Adams . 7:30 p.m., so lvation meetin g, vorjous speakers and mus ic specials. Thursdoy- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. lad ies Ho me League , all women inv ited : 7 :30 p.m. prayer meet ing and Bible study. Re v. Noel Hermo n . teacher . BURLINGT ON SOUTHER N BAPTIST CHAP El, Route 1, Shade . Bible school , 1 p.m . Th ursday : worship &e rvice , 8p .m, POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST, 200 W. Main St .. 992-5235. Vocal music . Sunday worship . 10 a .m.; Bible . st udy , 11 a .m.; warship , 6 p.m. Wednesday Bibl e study , 7 p.m. OLD DE XTE R BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Re\I .Ralph Smith , ·pastor : Sunday school. a .m.. Mrs . Worley Francis , 9:30 su perintendent .· Preaching services first & third Sundays follow ing Sunday Sc hool . GRAHAM UNITE D · METHODIST , Preac hing 9:30 a .m .. first and second Sundays of ,each month; th ird and fourth Sunday s each month , worship service at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Prayer . a nd Bible Study . SEVENTH-DAY AD VENTIST , Mulberry He ights Road , Pomeroy . Pas tor. Albert Dittes : Sabbath School Superintendent, Rita White . Sabbath School . Saturday afternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service fol lowing at 3:15 . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSiS ter Harrie tt Worner . Su pt . Sunday School , 9:30a .m .: mo rning worship, 10:45 a .m . THE HI LAND CHAPEl , George (osto, pastor . Sunday School , 9:30a .m.; evening worshi p , 7:30. Thursday evening prayer · service, 7:30p.m. POMEROY F!RST BAPTIST . David Ma nn , minister ; William Wa tson , Sunda y school supf . Sunday sc hool. 9:30a .m.: morning · wors hip 10:30 a .m. FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPTIST _: 2B2 Mulbe r ry Ave ., Pomeroy . Rev . William R. Newman , pastor ; Hershel McC lure , Sun · day Sc hool St,~ pt . S_unda y Sc hool , 9:30 a . m.; Morni ng Worship .10:30 : E... ening Wor sh ip , 7.30; Midweek Prayer Se rvice , Wednesday . 7:30p .m . MIDWA Y COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dex• ter Rd .. Rd .. longs..-ille . ReY . A. A. Hughes , Pastor. Su nday School 10 o .m. Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun· day . 7:30p .m. FAIT'i TABERNACLE CHURCH, 8oUey Run Rood, Rev. Emmett Rowson , pastor. Handley Dunn , supt . Sunday school, 10 a .m . Sunday evening service 7 :30: Bible teach ing , 7:30 p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , pastor : Mrs . Russell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 :30 a .m. Even ing worship , 7:30, Wednesday prayer mseting , 7:30p.m . MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Racine - Rev . James Satterfield , pastor . Morning wors hip , 9': 45 a .m.; Sunday sc hool, 10:45 a .m.: evening worship , 7. Tuesday , 7:30 p.m., ladies prayer meeting: Wednesday , 7:30p .m . YPE. MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Sheth and Palmer . the Rev. Mark McC lung , Sunday sc hool , 9:15a.m.; Randy Hayes , Sunday School, superintendenL Don Riggs . asst . su pt . Morning Worship , 10: 15 a .m. Youth meeting , 7: 30 p.m . Wednes· day , including wee tots , eager beavers , junior a stron au ts: and junior and senior high BYF : choir practice , 8 :30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30p .m. CHURCH O F CHRIST, Middleport , 5th and Ma in, Bob Melton . min iste r , Scott Saltsman , a ssoc iate minister . Bible School , 9:30 o. m.: morning worship , 10:30 a . m.; even ing serv ice, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ond youth group meetings , 7: 00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re11 . Jim Broome, pastor ; Bill White, Sunday sc~ool supt.. Sunday school , 9 :30a .m.; morning w!)rship , 10:30 a .m.; Sunday evangel istic meeting . 7:00 p.m. Prayer meet ing , W9dnesdoy, 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight L. Zov ih , direc tor . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . Ernest Strickl in, pastor . Sunday church school , 9:30a .m., Mrs . Homer Lee , supt .; morning worsh ip , 10:30. MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school. 9,30a .m .. Richard Vaughan , supt . Morn ing worship, 10,30. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESIIVTERIAN Church. Wotship ser..-ice 9:30a.m . Sunday School 10:30 a .m. Mrs . SOmpson Hall , supt . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Randall Bailey , pastf?r. Sunday school , 10 a .m. ; 'Sunday worship, 11 a.m.: Children's •church , 11 a .m. ; Sunday evening service, 7:30 p .m .; Wednesday evening young ladies auxiliary , 6 p.m . Wednesday family worship , 7:30p.m. • HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor . Sunday sckool , 10a.m. ; Church , 7:30p .m .: prayer meeting . 7:30p.m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Ave .. the Rev . William ·Knittel , pastor. Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt . Sunday school, 10 o.nx Classes for all ages : 8\lenlng service. ' 7:30: · Bible &tudy , Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; youth services , Friday, 7,30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum : Ralph Butcher, •pastor. Saturday evening service, 7:30p.m .; Sunday School , 10:30o .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST C~RCH RlchordW. Thomas , Direc_,r POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert McGtte Mev . James Corbitt POMEROY. Sunday S<haol 9; 15 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m . Choir rehearsol. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Robert MeG", post or . ENTERPRISE. Worship 9. a.m . Church SchooiJOo .m. ROCK SPRINGS . Sunday School 9, 15 a. m. Worshlpser.... ice , lOa. m . FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a .m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Church School 9:30a .m . Worship 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p.rri. Roberl t P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SERVICE CENTERS N1tionwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, o, 104W. Mlin 992 -2:118 212W.~in Pomero~ SlCN. '"·"'~ Attend the Church of Your Choice m ' VIRGIL B. TFN()RP SR. i14 s.. HCOnd Iff AI T O~ Pomtrey This Sunday tf2.1Jl:J Pat Hill Ford, 1nc. - 461 S.Third, Middleport ll6 E . M.iln m-m~ to J!e thankful ttend The of Your Choice h used to be th at a pit·ture like t.his could o nl y mean harvest time - big oran ge pumpkin s. shiny red apples. colorful stalks of Indian com. And . of course, a turkey in the pantry. This Sunday But what about today ? You can bu y apples almost any time . Pumpkin.'i arc ~tva il ab l e in a can twel ve months of the year . And yo u can buy a frozen tu rkey as easily in Jul y as in November. We Americans take for granted what was a real treat in our parent 's time. But in the mid sl of thi s material plenty . there is a danger of spiritual famine . To kee p !he proper perspecti..-e. to appreciate the gi ft s of life to the fullest we need the Chun:h and the story it has to tell us. Jf Yom: Choice This Sunday Maybe you can't be a pioneer - a Pilgrim . But you can follow your forefathe rs' example at Pl ymouth that first November. You ca n utter gen uine than ks in 1he c hurch or sy nagog ue of yo ur choice. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY· We Fill Doctor•' Pr•scrlptlons . H2 ·Z9U · PIZZA • Sunday Psalms• 126:1-6 Monday Luke• 19:41-48 . Tuesday Romans• t 1· 11 Wednesday . Romans• S:B-21 Thursday Galatians • 5:22·26 Friday 'Ephesians • 2:13·22 Salurday Colossians • 3:14-17 ~~K E1t In Dr C1rr.v Ovt 126 E. Mlln pomeroy MARK VSTORE Middleport ' . 441 Locuat Reuter-Brogan II!Surance Services Attend The Church of Your Choice 214 E. Mlb' tt2.suo Pomeroy T,his. Sunday Robinson . Pastor . RUTLAND , Church School 9:30 a .m . Worship 10:30o .m. SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a .m . Church Sc hoo19:45 c .m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev, Stanley Merritied , Minister FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a . m. Church Sc hoallOo .m. MINERSVILLE . Church Schaal 9 o.m. Wo rship 10 a .m. ASBURY : Chutch School 9:50a .m. Wor ship 11 a .m. Bible Study_7:30 p .m . Thur s. doy .' UMW fist Tutt5day . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Oa\lid Harris Rev . Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Smith Hilton Wolfe BETHANY , {Dorcas) . Worship 9:30a .m . Church School 10:30 a .m. Bible study , Thursday , 7:30p .m. CARMEL'. Worship second and fourth Sundays at 10:45 a . m, Sunday School . se· co nd and fourth Sundays , 9:30 a . m. Wor ship and Sunday School at Sutton Uni ted Methodist Chu rch on first and third Sun . days . Bible Uudy together each Wednes day at 7:30 p.m. Family night dinf\e r together each third Thursday at 6:30, APPLE GROVE . Sunday 5<hool9,30 o.m. Worship 7 :30p .m. ht and Jrd Sundays ; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 a .m. Worship ser .... ice 10 a .m.- Proye~ meet ing 7:30p .m. Wednesday. UMW second Tues . day 7:30p.m . RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school I 0 a .m .; worsh ip, 11 a .m. Choir practice . Thursday, 8 p.m. LETART FALLS- Worship ser\lice 9 a .m . Church SchoollOo .m. MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 a .m .; Church Schooll0:30o .m . MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9:30 a .m. Worship 11 a .m. PORTLAND, Sunday S<hool 6 '30 p.m., Evening Worship, 7:30 p .m. Youth Meeting , Tuesday 7:30p.m. Bible Study , Thursday, 7 :30p .m . SUTTON , Sunday School first and thi rd Sundays, 9:30 a . m.; worsh ip , first ·ond third Sundays, 10:45 a . m. Worship and Sunday School at Carmel United Methodist Church on second and fourth Sundays. Bible study together each Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Family night dinner together each third Thursday at 6:30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re..- . Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker. Sr. John W. Douglas Charles Domigon JOPPA, Worship 9 :00 a. m. Church· S<hooiiO,QOa.m. CHESTER , Worship 9 a .m . , Church School 10 a .m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. , Thursdays . Bible Study , Thursdays. 7:30p .m . • · LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School a1 9:30 a .m . Evening Worship at 7:30p .m . Thursday Bible _Study , 7:30p .m . REEDSVILLE : Sunday S<haol 9:30 a.m . Morning Worship !0:30a .m . Evening Wor shp 7:30p.m. Bible Study WedneSdays at 7'30p .m . ALFRED, . Sunday S<haol at 9 : ~5 a.m . Morning WOrship at 11 a .m . Youth . 6:30 p .m . Sundays . Wednetday -Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30p .m. ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday School 9:00 a .m. Morning Worship at 10:00 a .m. Bible Study , 7:30p.m . Tuesday. SOUTH BETHEL (Sliver Ridge): Sunday School 9:00 a .m. Morning Woship 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study , 7,30 p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain , Superintendent. SUnday school 9:30 every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Keith Ebl in. pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.; Leonord Gilmore , first el~er ; evening service. 7:30 p.m . Wednetdoy prayer mHtinq , 7:SO J:t .m. BEARWALLOW 'RIDGE CHURCH OF OIRIST , Duane Warden, minister. Bible clan . 9j30 a .m.; morning worship , 10:30 a . m .~ evenlnQ worship, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study . 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday Sc~lae,....ice . 9 :-4S a .m .; t Your Choice This THE DAILY SENnNEL • Mlclclleporl· Pamtroy, o. of Your Choice This Sunday. '• "' ...J FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, "'"'at United Slool workors Union Hall , Rallr. . StrMt, Moton. Pastor , Rev. Richard Jot· dan Morning worship 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Sc~ 10:30 a .m . Proyer mHting Wednesday. 7:30p .m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rov . Nylo Borden, pastor. Cornelius lunch. superintendent. Sunday school, 9 :30a .m. ; second and fourth Sunday• worship ••· vice of 2:30p .m. nd MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - F?urlh a Main St .. Ml.ddleport. R...,. Colvin Minnis, pastor, Mrt. Elvin Bumgardner, ~upt. Sun· day school, 9:30 a.m.: worship •ervlce, 10 : ~5o . m. ~ NORTH BETHR_ United Mot 1st Church, Rov. Chorlos Domlgan. tar. Sunday S<hool , 9 :30 o.m.; Warshlp •So<vlce, 10: ~5 a.m.; Sunday Blblo Study.j',QO p.m.: Wednesday prayer m..ting, ~:'!10 '. . . • 1.Q . ,.c.·.- ' __ ------ .."'. ,,,"' .:.-- - ·f'h• . .' ' ' 24 • '" ..." .' . "\ t 'o1•11er ..., X 52 0( •s l • i MASTER BEDROOM •• 13'-4" tbrouib a X I. . oD ..rr-- .l 1 oo 1 I 1 DAY II WASH 24 IJ I: II '1 II II II 8' II II --~= = _-1!.----=--=-lt= I I' 113'-4" 23' I oD BEDROOM #2 8'-5" X 11• ·24 ' 1 1I BEDROOM #3 8'·3" X 40 j X 11' X 11' .. •25,900 ~~---- X DINING. ROOM 8' AND ON . FOUNDATION .. II I ( • BEDROOM #3 10'-4" X 8' '23~900 FURNISHED .AND ON FOUNDATION FURNISHED 11' X II (SIZE OF HITCH NOT IN.CLUDED) l X 48 • (SIZE OF HITCH NOT INCLUDED) l oD BATH . DINING ROOM 9' ~ 4 " X 11 ' BEDROOM #3 9'-4 " X 9 ' BEDROOM#2 9 '- 7" X 11' 1 L - · BATH 11' II 0 II FAU 0 0 MAlTER BEDROOM 10'-8" X 11' BEDROOM #2 9'-8" X 9' I !,. . ;,.;h .. '_M".t, ;;:.....,'{; JUST .llh MitES NORTH OF BELPRE ON RT. 7, me From Regal Homes Live Like Royalty In A Ho_ u:U . e.:;.!~.., .. - !ftJJ I! lh.h .. .. 'I BATH I -n_.__ oavle.w. ~ '1 bicentennial hiiJ!!IIiU 0 IGREAT ROOM BATH cit11e1!! 1• z z II 0 p. ! L~J ~ BATH I ~ . KITCHEN 10'-8 "X1 1' ::; w 0 :t: ol MASTER BEDROOM 12',3 " X 11' WASH II storm,:; P· ~iCTOIIV IAPTIST ~ 525 N. 2nd St., trlyltbepeopleoftbepOI&nrQer.. Mlddi.P.,..t. Jamot E. - · pastor. ,JDID capital U they Jht ill tiJe .sunday morning worship, 10 a.m.: - · ~ tbe wall tblt llplrlt'et 1 lng service , 7; WedModav - l n g wor· Wilt BeriiD from tbe ll'.ultleetllr. ~h::: p.m.; Vlollatlon. ThurodaY. 6:30 Hll pic:torlll dllplaJ, of tbe · 11111 TRINITY Chrlstlon AI~. Coalvlllo of tbe BeriiD-l.A Gllbort Sponce~ , pastor. Sunday F..UVII bere, wtll be tbe school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worihlp1 II Center G.n.tl of -..,.,_ Dill"" a.m . Sunday ovonl"'l service, 7 :30p .m.: • ...._ __ _ mldweel} proyer...,..,lce W.d: ••Iller, 7:30 Dee. 3~ , I fURNISHED AND ON FOUNDATION • . I f-~li-H •26,900 e CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor . Sitr· : vices on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 d p.m . with Sunday school, 9:30a .m. Bible .. study, Wednosday , 7,30 p.m . Wrtlleo by loiJplroU... lo 'g lorify oor l.Gij ud INDEPENQENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. SaviGUrJesuChrtsL "' ~ Pearl St. , Middl.,art . Rev. O'Dell , Thankfuil1essis~~atameal!o Monley, paator; Arthur Barr, Sunday ; It'salsowhenyGUreachthetopofahill. :: school superintendent. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m. ; •venlng worship, 7:30 p.m. Thankfulne&~iswhenyou'rehllllgl')'thenred, Prciyer and praise service, Wednitsday , Shelter Bnd clothing, a roof over your head:• 7:30p.m. ~ RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF ' Thanltlulnesslswhentheretsa bad JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jam•• Miller. Bible But you're lucked in your bed all snugg• and •~~ study . Wednesday, 7 :30 p.m. : Sunday wann. School, 10a.m. Sunday night service, 7:30 ThankCulnessbwlM!nwe'reahletowort, : p.m. Overcome temptations where devils lurk. ~ POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS ,, Horrlson..-llle Road; Dewey King. pastor : Thantfu1nes.s is when you're able- to see, • ~onry Eblin, Jr ., Sunday School Supt. Sun- Usehandsandlheleet,evenbendl!'lJaitneC day, School 9:30 a. m .; Morning Worahip Thankfulness is when you have have ha~ 11 a . m.: Sunday evening service, 7:30 llfldheallh,A(rlelldly~o, it'smuchrnOrfpwn .m.; Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. wealth. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD · ; Not PentecOttal, Rev. George' Oiler. · Have you .stoppe:d to aay thank! to the pastor. Worshjp service Sunday, 9:-e above, ' a m · Sunday school 11 a m · · w.-vship 'Nho hu blessed us all S<l abundanUy with · " ' ·. ·• ,.. 'everbtstinglove. ~ se,....lce , 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer · · Written by Ml'fl Bar•· J , _ 1 ·30 · ·. uara ames, 1.,. ~ Nye I 7 meet ng , . p.m. . Ave., Pome-roy, Ohio. • -.~ MT. HERMON United Brelhron In Christ · • • Church. Rev. Robert San~rt. pastor; Dan ~ Will , loy leodar. located In leKos Com· I WHAT'SINmECOOLER?- ~ munlty oH CR 82. Sunday tchool , 9:30 : What'slnmycooler? ~ a .m.: Morning worship tervice, 10:45 1 Wbat'ainslde? 'J a .m. ; evening preaching Hrvice second Bceverycarefulnottodisturb W and fourth Sundays. 1::.l p.m. ; Christian · It might be sleeping Endeavor, flrtt and third Sundays, 7:30 Oritmlghtnot. .m. Wednnday prayer mHting and Bl· , OnTilonkJgivingDay We'll find out I ' CIe srudy. 7:30 p.m . What'1 In JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 37319 Stato mycooer . Thawincout Route 12-4 (One mile east of Rutland) . Sun - 1be turtey , that's what! day , Bible l~~eture 9:30 a . m. ; Watchtower By Susan Sanders study, 10:20 a. m.: Tuooday, Blblo study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, Thoocratlc School, 7:30p .m.; S.rvlceM. .tlng, 8:20p .m. RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST CHURCH ; "MY PRAYER" - Or~ James A. Bruhl, pastor. Sunday : ByDoQyWoodt School, 10 A.M. Sunday eveing service, 7 1 ASiawakewl.tbeachnewday p.m . W~nesday B;ble Sludy, 7 p.m. · laaktheLordtollllldemyway, CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, locotoll Hegiv,.mOionihlne,ev,.throqhratn, on tho 0. J. White Rood oH hiUflway 160. •:••nothlnotolole,andlluve~~togoln. Sunday School 10 am Superintendent I UUv..acl14la,y,uUitwereii\Yiaat, . ed. day nlgnl • llmowlhatllelluiOI'Iottenmyput. Joh n lavoday . FIrsI. W nos a1 Lord,teUrnewbatY.,wouldbavomedo month CPMA servlc... second Wednes· SOthltlc:aneometoUvewitbY~. ' day WMB .mHtlng, third through fifth Thiswortdholdan«hhngbulpainandiiOI'roW youth service. George Croylp, pastor, AOO-n'renotauuredcl even tolnorn)tr, ' · HOPE BAPTIST CHAPa~ 570Grant St., LelmebeobletoteU)'QIIrgnolojory, Mlddl-rt: Sunday School. lOa. m .; mer- Otyour-love,oboollhathomeUiGby. ning worship, 11 a . m . .vanlng worship, 7 rvelovedonaatheretbatiwutto~ee, p. m . Wednesday evening Blblo study and ~u:re:,:c~.~oo. rne. prayor moetlng, 7 m. AHIIIated with !h!nlllwhontllover:i..,n~ Southern Baptist Convention. lleilpoobiOmolnlhallillallhenlcht. BRADfORD CHURCH OF CHRIST~ '"-liDUIIIItlupandlleclotowrtte. EugoM Undor>oood, pastor; Harry ·Hon- llhiMHIIarormydall1bnJad. drlcks, suporlntond.nt. Sunday school, MyWnilyonci-U•Ihood. 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.: ~ Uy humble and pnloo Your ,_, evening worship, 7p.m. Wodnotdoy Blblo ', 'Cmtel'mnotl"'**nclorlorlwleandlamo. lludy, 7 p.m. . I'm gild lpve dpllllloldwartdahln JU81LEE CHRISnAN CENTER- Goorgo's Wboillhatgnoldoorowlnp open, lhin leu..,. CrHk Road. R... C. J. lomloy, pastor: terlll. John Fellure, suporlntondont. Church school, 9:30 a.m.; momlng worship, 10:30: ovonlng sorvlco, 7 p.m . Blblo Study •Thurs ., 7 p .m. Clauos for all - · BERLINERSPHOTOED Nurserypravldodforwanhlpson.lc~s . - ' LOS' ANGEI;Es (AP) .- . 'ftle ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Carner of Berlin will mike 1beir-. of Sycamoro and Socand Sis., Pamoray. • · ..,,_ · .,.. Tho Rov . William Mlddl•wurth, Pastor. pearllll(.'e It .,.,. elt)o'a Suncfoy School ot 9:45 a.m. and Chwrch celelinUGa Ill Ill ezhlbWan of Sorvlc• II a.m . . pbot..........,• s... tbe SACREO HEART, Rov. Fathor Paul D . . - . . . . - u 1 · .._.......... ' ; Welton, pastor. "-o992-2825. Saturday pbotDjOUrnlllltllenryRiel. evening Malo, 7:30; Sunday Man, I and ~DIUveofkllawbo!mmiiJ'Ited · t 10 .a.m .; Canf•slan , Saturday, 7-7:30 totbetJnltedSte&leiDIIItRieapor. DRV (SIZE OF HITCH NOT .INCWDED) .".. ~ rn ~1 ). · Homes By •• • .' p 1\.e ts . !_. ·. se,....lces , 9:30 a .m.; Sunday school, 11 a .m.; evening worship . 7:30p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer -meeting and Bible ttudy, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, Wednesday , 7~pm . ~ ... Larry A. Ritchie, dec. to Janice R. Ritchie, aka Janice R. Kestner, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Larry A. Ritchie, dec. to Janice R. Ritchie, Ilka Janice R. Kestner,' Charles A. Ritchie, t:ert. Of Trans., Chester. Charles M. Salser to Leo T. Young, Jr., May M. Mayle, Lot, Pomeroy. Albert Goeglein, Avery Goeglein, Charles Goeglein, Aff. Notice, Pres. int. in land, Rutland and Salisbury. WAID CROSS SONS STORE COilyrig!lt 1900 Kei1ter i\dvtrtiling ServKe P.O. Bo( oo:z•. Ctwrklttts'lih . Vlrginia22906 Worship service, 10:30; Evangelistic Ser- Stu~y . 7,30 p.m. · vice , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday , P.royer CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , meeting , 7:30. Rev . Herbert Grote, poster. Frank Riffle , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy - supt . Sunday School , 9:30 o .m. Worship Harrisonville Rd .: Robert Pur tell , pastor ; ser..,.ice . 11 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer Bill McElroy . Sunday school supt. SundOy meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. . school , 9:30a .m.; morning worship and LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST communion , 10 :30 a .m. ; Sunday worship CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor: service , 7 p.m. Wednesday even ing Lloyd Wright , Director af Christian Educapraye r meeting and Bible study , 7 p.m. tion. Sunday School, 9:30 o. m .; Morning · ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . P;ne Worsh ip , 10:30 a . m.; Choir Practice , SunGrove . The Rev . Wil liam Middlesworth , day . 6:30 p .m.: Evening Worship, 7 :30 Pastor . Church services 9:30a.m . Sunday p .m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Stu.dy, School10:30o .m. 7,30 p.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Jecry DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Pingley , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; Russe ll. Sr .. minister : Rick Macomber, morning worship : l0:30 a .m .. Wednesday supt . Sunday school , 9 :30a.m.; worship &\Ianing ser\lica , 7:30. ser\lice , 10:30 a .m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 1 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler . 7:30p.m. pastor . Sunday school 9:30 a .m.: Church REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS ser. . ice , 7 p.m.: youth meeting . 6 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Portland p.m. Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p.m. Racine Rood . William Roush , pastor. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Phyllis Stobart , Sunday School Supt. SunRev. John A. Coffman , pastor. Martha day School , 9 :3Q a .m.; Morning worship, Wolfe, Choirmon of the Boord of Chris tiQn 10:30 a .m.: Sunday evening serviCe 7 p.m. life. Sunday School . 9:30 a .m.: morning Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 worship , 10:30; Sunday evening worship, p.m . 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting , WSdnesday , BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev . Eari ·Shuler. 7'30p.m . pastor . Worship ser..-ice, 9:30a.m. Sunday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Dan l. Walker, school, 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer Pos1or , Robert Smith , Sunday school service Thursday , 7:30p .m. supt .: Sunday schpol , 9:30a.m.; morning CARLETON CHURCH , K;ngsbury Road. worship , 10:40o .m.: Sunday evening wor· Gory King , pastor . Sunday school , 9 :30 ship, ,7:30 : Wednesday evening Bible a.m., Rolph Carl , superintendent; evening study , 7:30. worship , 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, DANVIllE WESLEYAN . Rev. R. D. wednesday, 7,30 p., . Brown , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a .m .; LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom morning worship 10:45 ; youth service, Richeson , p!Jstor ; Wolloca. Damewood, 6:45 p.m .; 9vening worship , 7:30 p .m .; Sunday Scbool Superintenqent. Worship prayer and praise. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. set"\lice at 9 a .m . Bible SchoollOa.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , R0v. Morvin HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, SunMarkin , pastor ;'Steve little Sun~ay school day School at 9:30 a.~ .; worship services supt . Sunday school , 10 a .m. : morning at 10:30a . m. Pastor Rev . Theron Durham. worship, 11 a .m. Sunday evening wor· Thursday services of 7:30 p. m. with Rev. ship, 7:30. Prayer meeting · and Bible Okey Corl. study , Thursday , 7:30p.m .: you th serv ice . FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ot Bold 6p.m. Sunday . .Knob , located on County Rood 31. Rev. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 Lawrence Gluesencamp , po5tor; Rev. N. 2nd Ave. , Midd leport. Pastor , Bob Roger Willford , assistant pastor . Holl ins. Sunday services , 10:00 o . m. and Preaching services , Sundoy 7:30 p .m ., 7 p.m. Tuesday and Friday ser..-ices 7:00 prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., . p.m. Gory Griffith , leader. Youth groups , Surl· HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE, Uberty day eveing, 6 :30 p.m. with Roger and A\le., Pomeroy . Pastor Keith Adkins. Ser· Violet Willford os leaders. Communion vices Sunday 3:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 p.m. services fi rtt Sunday each month . · Tuesday 7:30p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL; Coolville RD. Rev . Roy CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . R. E. Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; Robinson , pastor . Sunday schOol , 9:30 worship service . 10:30 a .m. Bible study a .m.; worsh ip se,....ice, 11 a .m.; evening and ·proyer service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . service, 7:00 ; youth service, Wednesday , RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad 7:00p.m . Henderson, pastor: Herb Elliott, SUnday LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , school supt. Sunday school. 9 :30 o.m.1 Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school , morning worship and comunion, 10:30 9:30a.m .: Paul Musser , supt.; morning o.m. worship, 10:30: Sunday evening .service. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CMURCH, 7;00; 'mid· we'-k service , Wednesday , 7 Amos TIIUs, pastor; Danny Tillis . Sunday p.m. School Supt . Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .: SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , followed by morning worship, Sunday Rev . James B. Kirtle , pastor; Norman evening ·,.,....lea , 7:00 p.m. "ttrayar Presley , Sunday School Superintendent. meeting, Wedne1doy, 7:00p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a .m.; mor.ning wor· RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, ship, 10:45 a .m.; evangelistic service , 7 Ra .... . Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr ., pcntor . Sunday p.m. Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 school. 9:30a .m.: wonhlp service, 10:30 p.m .; youth meeting , 7 p.m. a.m . Broodcast live over WMPO; young EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, people's service : 7 p.m. Evangelistic aer •• Elden R. Blake, pastor . Sunday School 10 vice , 7:30 p.m.•Wednosdoy sorvico, 7:30 a.m.; Robe-rt Reed . supt.; Morning ser. p.m. mon, II a.m. ; Sunday night se,....ices FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Car nor of SeChristian Endeavor, 7:30p.m .; Song ser- cond and A.n~erson , Mason. Pastor Frank vice , B p.m,; Preaching 8:30 p.m . Lowther. Svnday tchool, 9:-45a .m. ; worMidweek Prayer m•lln~ , Wednesday , 7 ship service, 11 a .m. ond 7 :30p.m. Weekp .m. ; Alvin Reed , loy leader . ly Bible Sludy . Wodnotdoy, 1:30 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , located al . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St .. Rutland on New Pma Road , next to Forest Mason , W. Vo . Aurice Mlck, pastor . Sun· Acre Pork ; Rev. Roy Roose. pastor; Robert day Bible Studv 10 a.m.; -Worship II a.m. Musser, Sunday School ·supt. Sunday and 7 p.m. Blbfo Study Wodnosdoy'7 p.m. , school, 10:30 p .m.: worship 7:30 p.m .Bi- Vocal mutic. · ble Study ,.Wednesdoy , 7:30p.m. ; Sotur · . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding day night prayer str..,.ice , 7: 30p . m .~ Lone, Moton, W.Va . Rev. Ronnie~- RoM. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Poster . Sunday School 9:45a.m.; Morning Watson , pastor; Mildred Ziegler. Sunday Worship 11 a .m. henl"9 5enrke 7:30 school supt . Morning worship, 9:30a.m .; p.m. Wednetdoy Women 1 Ministries 9 Sundayschool , .10:30 a .m .; evening ser · a .m. (mHtlng and proyer. Prayer and Bivice, 7:30. ble Sludy 7 p.m . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe .Sayre . Sun~ay HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN School Superlntenent . Sunday school , 9:45 CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. William Q.m.; evening worthip, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Campbell, pastor.· Svnday Schoof( 9 :30 mHtlng, 7:30p.m. Wednesday . o.m,; Jam•• Hughes , iupt., evenl"9 ser· TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH UF CH~IST , vice. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Vincent Waters . pastor ; Howard lloir Col · prayer mHtlng , 7:30 p.m. Youth P,.oyer well . superintendent. Sunday School , 9:30 service each Tueldoy . a .m.; inorning church . 10:30 a .m.: Sunday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart, W. evening service 7:30: Wednetday libl• Vo., Rt. I , Mark lrwi~ ~•lor . _Worship .. ... ·Meigs Property Transfers m .Hfo Middleport ~mtroy Attend The Church of • p.~URLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route I. Shade. Pastor Don Black . AIIIHated with Southern Baptist Convention . Sunday school, 1:30 p .m .; Sunday warship, 2:30 p:m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Recine, Route 12~ . William Hoback. pastor . Sunday school, 10 a .m.; Suf]doy evening sarvlca, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday Mnlng ser¥ 1ce, 7. · ·d CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev. FrH1an Norris , postor. Don Cheodle, Supt. ·Sunday S<hool , 9:30a.m . Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate S~n­ ' days. ' NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST, Donald R. Karr , Sr ., pottor. Frldoy e..-en'lng t~ntice , 7:X) p .m .; SL!nday school , 10 a .m. Meigs County Br•nch Athens County Savings & Loan Co. ,,.., p.m. rc ch MOUNT Olive Commun lty 'Jlur • ldwrence Buah, poston Max Folmer. Sr. Suporlntoml.nt. Sunday S<hool and morn· i worahip, 9:30 a .m . Sunday evening s":vtce , 7 p.m.; Youth mHtlng and Bible study Wednesday, 7 p.m. UNiTED FAITH CHURCH ~ Roule 7 on Pomeroy bypau. R.... Robert Smith, Sr .. pastor; Rev. James Cundiff , at~ls tont pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; morning wonhip, 10:30 a . m.: evening wor; ship, 7:30. ·Wednesday nl~ht praytr - vice, 7:30 p .m. Women • . Fellowship, Thursday , 9:30a. m . K&C= b t-tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 28,1980 Where The Customer Is. .. ..... . ' �. . . .. ·- . . .. . . . . . ._ .. . . . .. . .. -... • ... - • - r • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fri•lay, Nov. 28,1980 Alfred UMW plans $10 donation . Guthrie. ~ A gift of SIO will be sent to the Methodist Children's Home at Worthington. Gifts will be provided for shutins and those ·in the armed forces. During the business meeting conducted by Nellie Parker, a lP.tter was read from Kate Rodehaver, a member now in Florida. Cards were signed for her and Helen Woode. ianice Pulllns read a thank-you note from Danita Trudeau, a missionary remembered with a birthday card last month .. Plans were made for the annual Oatmeal cake pnze goes ~o and Nina Macomber, third. The six entries were judged by Opal Dyer, Keith Ashley and John Holliday . Nina Macomber received a green ribbon for first place on h~r sponge cake in the county baking contest Toys were made l;ly the granges of the county to be. presented · to Veterans Memorial Hospital " toys for tots" program. The toys are given to hospitalized children. It was noted that Billy and Patty Dyer had represented Meigs County as prince and princess at the State Grange session. Seven members of Star Grange attended the officers' conference. The anntial Thanksgiving dinner Contests were judged at the recent meeting_of Star Grange ns held at .the hall. , Taking first place in the oatmeal cake contest was Ruby Rife, with Neva Nicholson receiving second, Taking part in the celebration will be front, 1-r, Kathleen FranCis, Susie Fra ncis, Genevieve Schneider, Kathy Reed; back, Bill Francis, Jo Ann ·Francis and Janet Brooks. Refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded. THO!If H0005 WHO TRIIP TO I<IPioiAP Wfi'!IO PART OF I \ Busy boxes of soda By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - We recently bought some used furniture for our family room and the previous owners must have been heavy smokers, as the furniture has an offensive smell. I have put containers of soda underneath it and carpet freshener under the cushions but the odor is still strong. Any suggestions would be appreciated. - MA 1C ·'1 s " 0 d g •.v a s. So II 1\ m N. w sc c. p. ,., Ml Er1 •cl mc Ric' 10< Ch Sci •u1 I Bal Sur SHIRLEY GIBBS HONORED - At the Nov. 23 annual Tbailksgiving dinner of the Big Bend ·C.B. Radio Club, Inc., Shirley Gibbs was presented an award plaque, for the second consecutive yea.r, as " Out- standing C.B. Member of the Year." Tbe award is presented each year through membership voting, to a C. B. member who has volunteer~d services above and bey~nd the regular voluntary duties as a member. Besides her volunteer work which aided Gibbs in receiving the award, she also is the secretary of the club. wa f Lon .,. sch A Av• Tho day ••• w.. Frlc " Aaf Soh day PI Wor . sol, M<:G E~ Schc RC m. ~ FL Wor! HE ship .(!:!;· .' ::::-. ·- ~~ 'n " LORRAJNE DEAR POLLY - Long auto trips can be more fun for a youngster if a " busy box " is assembled beforehand. Any convenient size box · (an empty laundry soap box covered with p~etty adhesive backed paper Is nice) can be filled with drawing paper, puzzle books, travel games, etc. The box is also handy to use as a divider marking "territory lanes" in the back seat. This "busy box" can also be used year 'round in the home for rainy days. (Polly's Note - I used to do the same thing for my children and grandchildren, but put all .the assembled items in a shopping bag. Some packages were marked "open at 2 o'clock" or ~~after a nap" and so I The first birthday of Floyd Dean Cleland was celebrate<;! recently with a party at his home hosted by his mother, Mrs. Chris Cleland and an aunt, Mrs. James D. Council. Mrs. Jack Bechtle and Mrs. Council made the cakes which were ser· ved with ice cream, potato chips, mints, punch and coffee. Attending were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Cleland, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cleland, and his greatgrandparents, Mrs. Vivian Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Cleland. Other guests were Mrs. James D. Council and family , , Mrs. Larry Cleland and family, Tereasa Rathburn, Jamie Schuler, Paul Council, and the daughters of Wayne Cleland. Gifts were sent by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Eblin and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bechtle. I I I PLANS F!NA~D . Plans for the aMual Christmas dinner on Dec. 14 were made when the Auxiliary of the T!Jppers Plains Fire Department met recently at the firehouse. The dinner will be for the firemen, emergency squad members and Auxiliary m,embers and their families. The Auxiliary will furnish the meat and each family Is to take a covered dish. t:ramer Crushed newspaper can also be a ' or\.) f good deodorizer but do protect the I ·pretreat spots and grease spat· rug, cushions or whatever else, as ters on polyester clothes with a mild the newsprint might rub off. dishwashing liquid. Of course, the POLLY soap is tested on the fabric first and DEAR POLLY - So many people TO MEET SATURDAY then the gannent is pitched in with are sending in those fonns for refunThe Western Boot Citizens Band the rest of the wash. I keep a small ds on various products and they Radio Club will meet at 7:30 p.m, squeeze bott)e of such a liquid right always ask that one print rather Saturday night at the club house. in the laundry room. - MARGE than write. The space is always so Polly will send you one of her Plans will be made at that time for a small, so I find it much easier to jsut signed thank-you newspaper coupon Christmas party and gift exchange. clippers if she uses your favorite New members are invited. All mem· Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her bers are asked to attend. column. -- NovrmJltr29, 1930 genei'I.IUS Yre two of your grutest attributes, but lJBRA ISept. zs..oet. Z31 Vou know what your An old pal whose friendship w~s exceedingly today you could carry these trails to extremes. responsibilities a~ today, but for some reason important but who has drifted from your life Try not to give away the store. YDU may choose to ignore them. That which may en ter the p!cture again this coming year. VIRGO I Au~. !3-SepL !!) If yoo are too seU· should be achieved would be left undone. The reunion wm be a happy one. Solid bonds will seeking today It could have a boomerang effect. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nrw. !2) Impulsivenell!l be reestablished. So:r,nething you hope to get could be denied you. must be avoided todaYin l'llndlini financial and SAGmARIVS fNov. :rz..Dec. %1) Unless your . Don'tforget the other guy. business mattei'J. Jwnping the gun may trigger objections a~e <:\early defined today, you may _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ undesirable resull5. ' waste a lot of time and elfnrt nn pro jects and ,.. which, in reality, are of sma ll C()floo sequence. RornanCt!, travel , luck, resOurces, a • ·44 '11 '10 1 GROUP 1 GROUP '1200 '14o0 Reg. up to -2.25 fond. I 1 GROUP '1300 I ~L..---R..;eg;...• .,;up;...t_o.;.S2..;.5__~ I I I 1 GROUP 1 GROUP '1400 •17010 Re~. 1 GROUP . II I I1 ......_ 1 •15 00 II . 1 GROUP 1 GROUP '1600 Reg. up to 532 1•23 ~ 985-330 I AND I Reg. up to $45 .,.. SALE STARTS SAT., NOV. 29TH i THE SHOE. BOX MIDD~£P?RT,OHIO 7,00 '-----------..............___ SIZES ARE BROKEN 10'00 . i EST. t:-·· ~ ,,~"' PH.fH-2196 1 - I their talents 11 staaa daaignere, carpentert,teohntclenaandaeam· etreaMathey tranalorm a vtcent chepel Into a tf'lllfft. (Cioaad· g__@oned: U.S.A.) Ul'DATI! 1m Jo,.M'I THE TOIIIGHTSHOW Holt: c.r•on. Ouelt : Jim flord. (BOmlna.) Cempbell, Dionne Warwick. Gold recOfd wlnntrt perform their hit MGLI!Y IHOW 7,30 · i•· AN INSIDE LOOK THI! LUNOITROMS ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Swiah ol the Curtakl' Contrary t o the with.. ot the'r perenta, eeven young lriande are determined t o htve theatriul car•••· Pooling th-'rtelente 11 ttaoa deeignere , ~ .• 1l5mifta.) tliiMOYII-{DRAIIA. ••• "•lue ctrJH~ntlfl t f.ohl'lk:ilnllnd ..am· .....~~1- 1U11111 tMy trenaform 1 wacent 11>11 (!I 110¥11! ~COIIIDY-o!WIAI "~ "TII...,.eii'DoU.P.-1" chaJMI into a theatre. (Ciottd· l;tptiOMd; U.S.A.I . (H) Till OIJ) HOUlE At WOI1c on the deck ai'KIItl toundetlon gtll ••Yo . I'CI•I lOUD GOLD Co·l'lo•: Glen Cempbell, Dionne WII'Wiok . Gold UHIWIJ,IIobVileofltn.omttllntl on paint atrippfna lncl introduc. . en elternllivl to c•r•mlc wall tilt Olll!lll<IV&Ihlul>. 8:00 (I).W MMAJIAMAJIOMU THe IIWIDMU SIBTI!RI 100ClUI . llltlr 1111 ~ <:lol" IIOVII -{miJI! ...,.._ fE:~;~:~~~~~~)• i 5 tfl l l}fl~~ m~ ~ 'jja THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \!!J ~~ · b~ Henrt~andBobLee --- j I I K INOISOPj ·1 I K llructe the ICirvdnl:rH ' bkt" ot te..,ialon and the ntllortole Hplaya In todly. (Qoted· Copt-: U.S.A l (80mloo.l our livu One }rom . Riga 33 In theory . 37 E nding for natiOnal powerful attack (SI ) . 40 Any · 42 Tube type KJ afterward 44 Actor Conne~r[ Now arrange the ct!'ded letters to torm thl turpftM lntWer. aa sug· IJO'fod by the above car1o0n. ZL F KYV LWR EW LBKRT (Answers tomorrow) Yesterdays ' I 1=+-J-+-- 43 Come CRYPTOQUOTES ~~·eo..m•-· .lenwl · Bltt1t• recon· Narrator IIOfll ~IIYITIRYoORAMA) ••~'CI di1Yelow" 1111 Rabbit's u sed for the three L'S, X for the two O's , etc. Single letten · apostrophes, the le ngth and f ormation of the word• are ati ~ · hints. Each day the code le iters are different. WIOIP .CINCINNATI t~• II ' . . . ."1111 311 33 Cow-headed tail goddess 39 Kojak 34 Desert sight 41 One (Fr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It; : AXYDLBAAXR ' II LONGFELLOOne l etter simpl y stands for another. In this •ample A .; HICED LaT'II- IIOfll -(IIIIAIIAI •• "TIM 37 Estab. and pecks 21 traveler I Building wing c !'I.;..co::.!.-' - - .. fOOTIIALL State •• Ohio Stet• 32 Hunts Out of shape navian 22 Slip up 28 Outspoken• 23 Take ness pdvant.age of 30 Champ . at the btt 31 emen capital 3Seasonal rJ 1/!' . COLLI!OI! ,_. ,,., m sta nding in Sicily 36i South y !Oil I OXMIA I 1M1 . 27 Scandl· 16 Keep an eye on e.g. 17 Tree resin 26 Folding . 18 Wme vessel money 19 Under29 Trust in DOWN !Cry + I 16 COllege months 17 Ladd C()-star ZO Relax 25 Correct Yesterday's Answer 2o1 Hamster, 3S Resort 45 Rumpus . Unac:ramble ll'leH four Jumbtea, \ one letter 10 each aquri, to fcwm fptJr ordinary wordS . (J) FOOTBALL SATURDAY ON IIO~IWITHFAlHIR !11•a.niiW'.W:\ g,oo IIOVtl-iADVINTURe••• ''RI NCIDJ POIITIIIIPOIIT ~=o(HOMOR) ~....... 1~ Rebourtds' Part L Kevlrt'a trlend 'Highr!ee' is olfendect by hlafaml· ly'a poverty an~ takes it out on 1'1 111 troubled mottler. (CLOSED" Cap· tloned; !.!__.S.A.) C1J 8 (IJ SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' The Secret War of Jackle' t Glrlt' I 980 ([) D1G BAnLES g (l) ilJI SPECIAL MOVIE PR!· $ENTATION ' Oaeperate Voyage' 1980 Stars: Chrietoptler Plummer, Chri etlrte Belford . (l) AMERICA ATTHANKSGIVING Thle li~e broadcast from different location• around the country hlgi'l· 11,00 aD(!) lit CIJ ilJiil21 OJ llghta the diverse wa~a whictl NEWS · Americantl have of celebrating the (]) ZOLA LEVITT ThankBIIivlng tlolldeyl!l. (]) MOVIE-(ORAMA)' 'r'l " Big Bed (B) VIKINGS! 'Empire ol the Nonh· Maml" , .ern Sea' Continuing with atill more CIJ DICK MAURICE! AND co lorlulaagae ot:the n.orth, host (:j)MPANY ' Magnus Magnuaaon.telle ttle real ()) MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA) etoryoftheteMingotlondonBrldglll. "'~ .. "I Remember Mama" (Qioallld·CIIIptloned; U.S.A.) THE .LOVE BOAT VIcki Is ~.r. BASKETBALL Tennessee :30 11 ~aappoinled when aha meets tier state va University or Kentucky TV hero accompanied b~h l a 1gtnt, and 1 women kleptomanlactrlea to y. "Half I atul ttle haart of a PIYChlatriet. .,.nu" 1088 Queet ttara: Ron Ely, Joan Van Aril. IATURDAV NIGHT LIVE (60 mln•J (Cio1!18d·Captioned; ()) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ... .A.I ~aked And TIM Deed " 1$58 g,30 TH! LESSON . (!IIIOYIE-(ORAIIAI"'''CarpetSNEAK PREVIEWS CrltiOI "11&4 Ge ne Siakel and Roger Ebert . BC NEWS . r4Witw the recently rtltlled film a 11:45 MOVIE -(1TnE UNAN'Thtldo lmaker' 'TimeaS~uare ' and NOUNCEDJ ng Of It'll South' . .. 1200 ~ EVANG!Lf00T8ALL. 10'00 ROCK CHURCH ROCKCONCERT EVENING NEWS 1:r,30 STANDING ROOM ONLY ' • FANTASYISLANDAdt· t•rmlnad young woman purau•• U..SOUDGOLDCo· hoats:Gian FRIDAYS LAT! MOVI! ' THE NEXTMAN'1t718tara: SIInCon· nery, Comella Sharpe . A Saudi Arabian Ulnlater '1 oonlrovertlal ~eoe plan IMk" him • target tor an intlfaetlonal terroriat group. (2 1,00 BUGS BUNNY hue theetriul ceraere. Pooling l Pc.. 11'A MUPPETSHOW the wiahea ot their Ptrenta, eeven young friend a art det.,mlnild to 1'1111EveHINONIIWI . LAWRENCE WELK SHOW QHCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Swilh o.t the Cllrtein' Contrary to ICK CA,ven IHOW n Middleport, Ollto min a.) M~aroh:~:~"'""Unl-altyof 1,00 '( Suun Raye, Merty WI DAN GRIFFIN COLLI!G! IA811!T8AU raoool .....,_ - s. 3rcl Ave. Oeorge Jonea, J~hn f.nd~~ra~,n~ i!i n'I:B'a.TI!ao (Jal w• 11>15 11' 21 11,30 4.._._..,...-tA • .J murdero us Jack the Ripper in ·· VIctorian London, ar1d a etly man Q81tifi1Uioo ...,'V i i j who wants to reveal the Caaanow a by THOMAS .JOSEPH aide of hla persona lit y doesn 't co~nt onlllllngin love . Gueshtara : ACROSS 5 Underwater Lynd111 Day George , Kiln Berry . {60 !D!.na.) 1 Tower site ridge WJ MATIN£1!! AT THE BIJOU 6 Not a strike 6 False god 'Submarine Alert ' Ttl Ia faat ·paced melodramaatareRichardArlen•tld 10 Weak 7 Square WendyBarrleandcomea Comp lete 11 Craze colwnn with a plot revo lving around Alda 12 Winner · 8 Propertv aplea, subma rtnea, oil tinkers and .' punellng twista . Ttle eelacted chwnpton claim shorts Include a comedy short 14 "Shropshire 9 Fat whl ctlteatures an aria sung by an ,, elght·year old Beverly_Sills and 11 "Panama chapterthree ottheadve,tureeer· 15 Rooney Hattie'' star lal ' Zorro'a fjghting Legion '. (90 co-star 13 Divulge BREAKINOAWAV g C1J ilJI THE TIM CONWAY SIIOW CIJ UP AND COMING 'Highriae (U). 7<10 ~CHIM ' TIE NEW FDNII INC~ .,30 IIICHAIIO HOGU! IU-ANDTHeB!AUTIFUL ffi 8 '30 W\\ 1 :t.: I HWY. PAT HILL FORD, CHAMPIONSHIP NI!W8 HIW8UPDATI! 10,18 10,30 SPORTSUPDATE K-. (I)~ DALLAS QR!ATP!RFORIIANCES . . . .. . (ill .• , NOV. 211, 1UBO 700CW8 74 EPA 461 8:58 ?'Mr)lj&-...1""1"-?WCBS "Man With TM Golden Gun" NEW CLOSING TIMI II 5130 P.M. CheStt!r, OH . OUT WHAT n-10S E. TH I ~05 ARE? ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE -{DRAMA)" "Acroll ' The Bridge'' 1858 3,58 ~ SPORTS A! PORT •:00 700 CLUB 15:30 PHILAAMSPRESENTS NEWSUPDATE BASKI!!TIILL Atlanta Hawks va Milwaukee Buckl (l)CIJIIt FRIOAYNIGHTMOVIE 'The BabJaltttr' 1980 Stars: Petty Duke Aat in._ William Shatner. It (l) ~ TME DUKES OF HAZZARD (l) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL ffD MAST!RPRC! THEATRE ' f'rlde and Prtjudlca' Ep ltode V . Knowing now thlt l'ltr lirat lmprea· l&one ot Ur. Oercy were unjustified: Ellzebeth has begun to regretlolt opponuniUII. (Ciosed·C•ptloned; U.S,A:).L80 mlna .} CD. CD NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BAIHKL!Y Cil MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) " ' 1I,AO BAUM TRUE VALUE CANCER fJue lt-J•b' Itt Nonnally you t.ave 8' 58 U:OO 00 2:30 3:410 analyat ln'ihe world. Hoat: Louis Rukeyaer .. THESE PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX I .II Reg. up to $22 Reg. up to $30 2'28 ~ SPORTS REPORT Televi~ion ·Log '21 00 _____ . I 1 GROUP Spack Spack . STILL TRYir>.JG ID FIGURE Reg. up to $34 up to 528 ·~Z-" 1NI 11,110 (I) • (IJ THe - '/liTH SQU!Rf;.WAGON OPTION M, D lHfS SE':\\5 "0 B': A T!NTEO CONTACT LEN5 I A /3LUE CONTACt l ENS ! CHANCES / (l) M0¥1! -(HOIIROII) 410 Gauge f2.00 THE: DAY OFF:.,. IT WOULD LOOK 11JO &USPICIOUS ! · 51/00T/ WiTH THE HOLIDAY AND ALL 1 HAVEN'T /3EEN ABLE W REPLACE THE CONTACT LENS I lDST! Reg. up to $34 I 'lL TRY TO CONTACT LENS E>UT TQD,4Y1 I 'LL HAVE TO REPORT FOR WORK ... ANi7 TAKE MY CAN'T TAKE AND I . •2.10 s pack care of ' Remember? WINNIE '1600 Spack . ESCCAJ Gl ll ~ Uf'IGAIE I turned 1t down' I have a child t o tailre dead! Ig 20 Gauge TAURUS (Ar.ril 20-May 20) I)orl'l aLtempt to rnaiUige somet 1lng for another t r~~.tay wh!!re you could be held re5ponsible lf thlng.!t don 't work out properly. Stay iiJ your own bailiwick. GEMIN I (May U·June !G) UnneceSSJ~ry compUcations COUld arise today !IOCiuUy unless the 1JUI)ority Is interested in dol~ UM! same thin~ . KerpeVI'!I')'Oile on courae. t'IERY PLACE CAN'T BEAR 10 1'1\SS UP EVEN 15 CLOSED! niE LAST MEASL'I' FE I'/ STRA6GLER5! no 16 Gauge must be done with per!lllns of llt'hum you're not OH, l\1ERE'5 ALWA'YS AMONEY- IT'& LATE! 6RUSBIM6 SHOPKEEPeR WHO Pop offered me . a part-ti me JOb at the Itwould be better for ever4one if Reg. up to $23 Reg. up to.$22 12 Gauge a poor fob. you may be better ofr today post· ponlng unappealing tasks , especia lly tr they ='1"1!11~ DON'T SEUEYE 'IOU. PlEASE THIHK A6AIH. HOW? BUT THEM APES.' l. DON'T BE· LIEVE THIS ! L....-___.;;;.......;..--- DEER SLUGS •2.25 AS 600D ATIME Al-l'( TO 6ET YOU . SOME WARM EGAD! THE TALKING , GORILLA. MAN IS CALUNG 00 II IIIII_ something which cou ld cost them money. ARIES (March .U·Aprlllt) Rather than doing a very nice way ~ deallfltl with otheu, but tuday yoo ~Y attempt unlhinkingly lu tw bu.'l.'l~ Weigh yeur every word. LEO (July !l-Aug. !!) Rein~ kind HillI EST. MPG I'MAFRAID I 'iES-HMM- YOU'RE <501H6 TO TURN IHTO APOPSICLE IF THAT RAINCOAT'S THE WARMEST THING YOU'VE GOT, ANNIE! ... 1 GROUP 1 GROUP 00 FOEI&NIIR EPA OUT JULIE 6L.AIR. WH ILE ·5'HE'S !N ~ILVE:R CFlEEK HCR~ MEN'S I .------.,., I 1 GROUP . ' I I I HIM , AND EA!!>Y FOLLOWcO LIKE MAV&E Wf'VE FOUND WHAT Wr; CAME· FOR~ ? of the grange was held Satunlq night Those attending were Mrs. Ruby Lambert, Amy Petry, MariJ,JD Haddox, Anna Halliday, Al8ll Halliday, John Halliday; Ted llld Kethel HaUieid, Ralph and Nina Macomber, Ricky and Vicki Macomber ~nd Richard, Wild Nicholson, Neva Nicholson, Ray llld Bernice Midkiff, Larry and UDda Montgomery, Keith and E111111a AShley and Rachel, Mrs. G~ Major, Anna Ogdln, Ben and Rubr Rife, Carla and Becky, Maxine, ap.l and Billy Dyer, Joe Denison, Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs. Christine Napier, Kevin and Lark, and Catherine Colwell. LADIES' ~L----R-eg_._u_p_to_s_ -24----~ Ifi WIAV <;f'~D !'0'-1~ MORE Of HI& TOit P&OOE'!> TO ~U6 Ruby Rife WITH ANY thln~s pOssible piUall.s and ca reer for the coming months are all dlsc LL~ed in your Astro-Graph which begill.'l witl-1 your l,lirthday. Mail Jt •for each .to Astro-Graph, Box 4!19, Radio City Slallon, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to !Specify birth dHte . CAPRICORN IDec. 22--Jaa.19) The bad vi be!! you're picking up today could be your negative thougtru. Protect yourself by focusing on the bright and hooefuJ, and ~ ·u soon vant.sh. AQUARIUS !Jaa. ZO.teb. 11) Joint ventures with friends may look appealing on the surface today, but they could have tudden compUcatioos. PM under the lid before corrunltting yourself. PI.SCES (F~b. !CH,IIrth zt) Unless you really know what you're talking about, It could be un-wise today tn offer .11.dvice to another rega rding fi I ~~~O~NO THER.! f'FJir..IO W~LL. . WHADPA ¥A KN.O W! J..OOKS ~U.T UNlE<;J> THEY WA'-JT WIT•EHE,., THAT MEAij,; THEY' LL ALSO HAVE TO KILL Tt/6 MIJHACH6 KID ANO CAPTAIN E;ASY !- HMM ••.VOU THINK weNr ~He THE SHOE BOX ~I --ASTROGRAPH-- ch, 7<3 lad DEAR MAX You might try that deodorizer· used in cat boxes. Bowls of vinegar under the pieces might also help, stick on a name and address label. - Youngman turns--one -90 YOUR CHRISTA~AS DOLlARS ~ Floyd Ckland Polly 's Pointers . . REMEM&~R.? F•••~•••••••••••••••••l Flower Shop, from 11 a.ih. to> p.m. Sunday. There will be free gifts , refreshments and door prizes. The public is invited .' • ;- RIGHtl AND SHEWAll LOOklo.IG FOR" THE MU~TACHE- KID~ . UVO~NO"!!o MO&- • READY TO GREET VISITORS - Mr. and Mrs. Millard VanM eter and son, Melvin, will entertain with their annual Chnstmas open house at the Pome roy - ---· • Christmas party to be peld at .the JohJI Stott which emphasized !bll church on Dec. 16. Ten shutin visits missions should serve both splriWII and material needs. The menlllln were reported. Mrs. Parker read parts of discussed how Jesus found peaple President · Washington's following him in hopes r#. mataill Thanksgiving proclamation of 1789. blessings only. The thank r#.f~ piOii am, A reading "Thanksgiving" written by Mrs. Riley Pigott was read by "Praise for Ught, Praise fw Nina Robinson, and Thelma Hen- Darkness" was gtven by Ada~ derson read " Thanksgiving Windtand, with all mernberB lakill Thoughts." Florence Ann Spencer part in the readings and discuiiiiiL presented "Thanksgivng'' and "A Mrs. Wtndland uaed three bowll fw . offeringS, representingtheordinlrJ, Thanksgiving Letter". The prayer calendar was given by ~ bleak and the joyfuL Refreshments were served by 1111 Martha Elliott who !!hose Laura hostess. Others · attending 'Mft , Schleman, a retired missionary at Clara Follrod, Osie Mae FollrGd, Lakewood. Osie Henderson, Janet Moore, llld Mrs. Parker reviewed "Christian Mision in the Modern World" by Annie Thompson. H.ullday remembrances were arranged when the Alfred Church United Methodist Women met recently at the home of Genevieve OPEN HOUSE - The annual Christmas open house and customer appreciation day will be held at Francis Florist, East Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday, Nov. 30, from noon until > p.m. All items in the shop will be discounted 10 percent on the day of the open house . '11--The Dlaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 28, 1980 Jumbles. FOCUS HIKER POliSH MARLIN .. Answer · "1 would be tt1e !Irs I and you the second - "PERSON·· .• _,. BJL FJRXXE WZV; ' EW Y DRRQ ' . KRYMRW, YWF YWF BKR BKYWQHO~ KRYTB . EGYYQ JYXBLW • Yesterday's Cryp~: ABOLISH TH' '1'lliliEY AN' YE ; DESTROY Tii' TIE TiiAT BINDS US AS WAN PIQIII.&(MR. DOOLEY'S OPINIONS ) FINLEY PETER OONNit ClMO lt.ing FN1ur81 S.,......, ~!'· �.. .. .... ~ ... , ..... II' ... ~ to. • ,, ... '\ ... ....... '---'"'..; ................. .. ..- . ... .... ~ · ~ · ...... . . 13-'l'he Dally Selltlnel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., Friday, Noy. 211, 1_, 1 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov, 28,1980 - --_, - -- Islamic militants 'Round Meigs Local By Supl David L. ~leasou nave been described as a " hustling, determined" group that will be a surprise in the__ SEOAL. Let's give them a big sendoff by c,oiiling to the games in large numbers. Good luck Coach Fisher, Coach Childs and t eams ! A recent bus inspection proved to be worthwhile as regular buses 18, 26, and 10 were grounded unW repair work was done. Three spare buses (6, 29, and 32) also were grunded. Repairs have already been made on 6, 26, 10 and 29. Numbers 18 and 32 should be completed by Monday. I would like to thal\k Highway Patrolman Tom Danner, Dom Gannaway, Dan Black and the bus mamtenance staff for all the1r assistance and cooperation during the mspections. We are still behind schedule on replacmg buses. However, 'we do have three new ones that should be delivered in January. We also wil try to purchase a number of buses each year. One thing that should be noted is that with our limited finances replacing buses is not going to be easy. If you are concerned about the safety of a particular bus, you should contact the bus garage at 7422990 or my office and we will have that bUS inspected. If any of you would like to inspect hte bus with us, we would be more than happy to have you meet at the bus garage at a prearranged tune for the inspection. The Gordon Fisher-Mick Childs coached teams begin a " New" basketball era at Meigs High School this weekend against Jackson and Nelsonv1lie-York. The roundballers If I can be of further assistance to you, please feel free to call at 9922153. Area Deaths John Wesley Anderson, 26, Route 3, Pomeroy, died early Thursday morning at the Walter Reed Army Medica! Center in Washington, D. C. follow ing a long 1llness. Arrangements are bemg made by the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland. Harold Duckworth Harold Duckworth, 77, Syracuse, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. John Powell John (Smuny) Powell, 91, Route3, Racine, died Thursday night at the Holzer Medical Center. He was a son of the late James and Hattie Autherson Powell. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, a son, two brothers and ' three sisters. SllfVIving are a son, Floyd, Newark; a sister, Myrtle Cramlett Mackey, Parkersburg; 13 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. William Hoback bfficiating. Bur1al w1ll be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Fnends may call at the fuoeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday . Wendell W. Hoover Sr. WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va. Wendell W. Hoover Sr., 84, of Webster Springs, died Thursday at home after a long illness. He was a lawyer, former Webster County prosecuting , attorney and state land conurussioner for many years. He was a member of the West Virgima Bar Association , NicholasWebster Bar AssociatiOn, Amer1can Legion and the Methodist Church. He was an Army veteran of World War I. He was a member of the lirst graduating class of Webster Springs High School in 1913, the University of Michigan and the WVU Law School in 1921. Surviving : daughters , Mrs . 0 5 5 1 y " N "" a p, M to Er sc Distribute gas tax~s November gasoline excise tax chec!<s totaling $10,270,639 were distributed by State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's offlce to Ohio couoties, townships, cities and villages. Ferguson said that each of the state's 88 counties received $35,000 and the state's townships received $1200 each. Totals received by Meigs County v11lages include Middleport Village, $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656 ; Racine, $696; RuUand, $582, and Syracuse, $751 for a total of $6,982. d~ny . turnover with Algerian intermediaries ended Thursday apparently without bringing the 52 hostages any closer to freedom . Christopher flew to Algeria earlier thls montlt to deliver the. first U.S, respo!1Se to Iran's four condltions for Bids for bus iusurance, tires, fuel oil, gasoline and oil products will be received uotil12 noon on Jan. 6 in the Eastern Local School District, according to plans made when the district's board of education met Tuesday night. Bids are to be turned m at the treasurer's office. The board approved Ruth McGrath and Sylvia Causey (cql as Coffins•.. ( Contmued from page I) the railroad tracks at the station in Angri, south of Naples, and blocked all trains to and from Sicily. " We have a thousand pe(Jple without roofs. We're sleeping in the open air. We haven't eaten in two days," said the mayor of Friguento, in Avellino, the hardes\ hit province. An elementary school in Salerno was crowded by survivors seeking shelter from the rain. Some families were camped in three unused trains on a siding in Naples. Others huddled in cars. U . S. paratroopers spent Thanksgiving teaching Itailan soldiers how to put up 1,000 U.S. Army tents flown down from West Germany. Another shipment of 1,000 was on the way. Alpha E. Russell substitute custodiaus and approved the attendance of James Wilhebn to the Ohio Education Association Representative Assembly. There was a discussion on the hauling of trash from all of the schools during which time it was noted that ·the dumpsters at the schools are owned by the board of education. Since the county service has been disconti11Jie, the board indicated the public should be aware that dump- ThursdaY night as saflit' Iranian government has taken !979. Tbreeofthehostagesarebi;!!J held in the Foreign MinistrY· ' '" • CAROL SING ·d An around the table family ~g AdVent Season· carol sing will.:~ held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at , Asbury United Methodist Churclr:th Syracuse. . . ~ ~~ ~ ' tsters at the schools are not for public use and also that private in· dividualsc using these will be prosecuted for dumping on private property. The next regular meeting was set for Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. with the annual organizational session set for 9 a .m. onJan.l. Attending the meetmg were Dorsel Larkins, president; Deryl Well, Jimmy Caldwell, Roger Gaul, and Bernard Shrivers. 0 Public Notice -----~-~---- - ____ f'~!!!•c Noti<:e NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS $U Not1ce Is hereby Q1ven of Township Trustees of Addison Townsh ip, the Un- dersiijned petitioner, filed a petition en the Court of Common Pleas of Gallia County, Ohio, being Cause No. Misc. No. 43 on the Docket of said court, asking that $14,000.00 be transferred from the Development is announcmg the compilation of an Inventory of Potential Serv1ce Deliverers, pur- suant to Section 676.23 of the Comprehensive Em· WANT AD INFORMATION •J.lo, ,1.1, ,. ", U~ t ..... 61: 11- HIIp Wilnttcl 11-Situ tlld 13--'-lnsur•nct lt-luslntn Training eFINANCIAL Ia< 11-, we I Oppertunlty 22-Mon..,. to L011n awsiftns ' Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Write your own ad and order by mail with coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you results. Money not refundable . 1.--2: ~-~ Jv .- ..... . Dalrtf- - ~ 12 Noon SMufGW tor MCHtd•'i' 1. . Wo< sol , Me< · El Sch· . R< m. \ fl IKI'Iworclovertbe mlrtl~m Wot HI ship HELPING TiiE INJURED - Police and medics comfon one of the injured people after a car careened out of control down the sidewalk along Reno's casmo strip Thursday. At least five people were killed ann ( "' more than 25 injured . Police booked Priscilla Ford, 51, Reno, on f1ve counts of open murder and 19 of assault with a deadly weapon. She was held under $600,000 bond. ( AP Laserphot o ; -:~~ -··"' ' "'l • ''! } thi~-: g'Qr; HAVE YOUR deer trophy ruounled. Birchfield ' s . ,East on 124 at Rutland. 742· 2l78. ' ' SHOOTING MATCH. Rullal'd American Legion every sunday, 1:00. Big prizes and games. Factory chokes only. ' '~---~~--- :. BAKE SALE sponsoed by ~ Sunshine Makers of ,.. Syracuse Presbyterian " Church at 10 a.m. Fri., : NOv. 28. During tne open ~ house at The Tackle Box, ~ s. R. 12~, Syracuse. , .. :· PICKING up plano In your :. a~ea . Responsible party ,. ~v take over low balance. , Nlay b seen locally. Call ; <ollect credit mgr. 773 _ ~ • ': 6----..,-,-=-.,-Lostlnd Found Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent ' 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ t _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ __ ~· _ -.------6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8._.,...._ _ __,. 9. ....__ _ _ __ N-M . H. IItp~lr 17- U-Istfl'y lo.______ ......... ....... .... 1.:11 1.11 1.10 ~-------- ' ...~"- ~·--------------­ ) I ) ) 12.======= 13. 2.11 Ul II~ 11 • cenb ..., • .,... ,.,. ..,. ldl I'Ufl•l•l Ortttr"tttlft C'Ofti~Utivt IIYI Will bt chfr• It tM 1 dly r•tt, ' In ll'l•mCN'y , Clrd llf Thlftkt ancl Ollltulry : t CNh ,_.. ..,., U.R mlnlmttm. Cllh tn Mv•nce. ' MMIIt Home llln IM Yilrd ..... lrt IC~ •tr 111ritlli Clllft ..ftt """· " ,.., ,..,.. ••• ,., m...,.,.. ••• "·-· •• c...... ,,.. 1~ . t I I 15. 16. !· I "'' 22.====~ 23. 'r 2~·======:::= • 25. .,... ~ 26. I -l ~~: i.9. I 30.---...:...--71. I· I 31. 32. 33.' '\ 1 --:---.-.....:......;;;o I :u. 1 I 35. ., " " '''1 1 "'~~ ll v r..O• I · Mail This Coupon with Remittance Tile Daily Sentinel • I lox 729 I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . StlttiHI. •;:..-..,..-----------~----.....r'' ~·-----i..---------- ' : A REWARD Is offered for ' Information or return of a : <I,Q!I that disappeared Sat. 1alternoon from Bunker I Filii. romeroy. She Is big : with Short black hair, • brown mark;lngs, short ! ._rs & cropped tall. con' tact Kenneth Collins at992; 3'9WaHer6p.m. 17 .__;--'-~__;;~-~!"' 18 . --~----'-":: :;. t,; 19.·-----.....:.. 20. __,_ _ _...:.-...>Q 21 . _ _~_.:...-'-~··~~ ' ,,.,,I or,<; I ·~~~· 1 1 1 ---v--..~ • 11 ~174. i A.PPROXIMATELY 5 : .\veek-old Beagle puppies. ' 985·418.1. ' .... or night ; ·4~-. -. - -::G"'iv_e_a_w"'a_y_ __ .........tctrtclll • lltfrllfllfkMI IJ---.G ....rll Hlttllnt .,., THE NEW LIFE Science Church is an Independent Fundamental Bible Church that tells II like II Is. For more Information call 985· RNs and LPNs, looking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating Feel the need to de11eic•o ideas ~~NO HUNTING day • en the Paul Sayre property, ~ ~----------~--- 1)-lllCIWtflftt td• .,, . Art Wolfe property and uCharles Wolfe property. Help Wanted 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 the eligibility list· at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. ...' ... 12-fllumbMt & ••c•Yettnt I clay !Clays , ) '? . CIRCLE Rates anct'Otber Information· I ...r Phon•--------~------~ '~ 11 •..:.·- - - - - p • Jl;!-• l 11- Homelmp.-.w.menti da1 l Addr••--------------~~~) .SERVICES 1;, Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines •-ABSOLUTEL Y no hunting or trespassing on my property anytime. Charles CDukel Spaim, Route 2, Racine, Ohlo-45771. ; OPEN HOUSE Nov. 28, 29, • 30. 10·5 daily, 12-6 Sun . ~ Refreshments sel"'\led . - Register for door .prizes to • be drawn on Sun at 5. :· Browse through our large ~· selection of handmade gifts • and seasonal decorations, • see displays of Shaklee and ! Rl,lbbermaid products, also • makeup demonstration by ~ a Mary Kay Beauty con ~ sultant. Bake sale by '"' Syracuse Presbyterian ~ C~urch. The Tackle Box, •, S.R. 124 in the upper end of '•. Syracuse. 992-6193. Narn•--------~---------',,. ~ '~' n-AutDR~Ir 11- IIIIHitort. NO HUNTING or trespassing day or night on me Charles Yost, Ivan Will or John Houdashelt farms. All violators will be •.erosecuted. •' ~ ' pi-AIItot tor .... 7l-VMI&4W.D. 74--Mottrc:yciH ,,_ •ute P1rts & Acc"Nt'lts fer Slle\ 33-Firmllorllle 34- luslneu lulldln11 U-Lo1S & A.trtlte 34-Rttl Elfllt W1ntlld Atl . . . ... ) !! ' ; USED FURNITURE . Gold 8o sliver, class rings, pocket watches, chains. diamonds 8o so on . copper brass and batteries, antique items, also do appraisals, complete auctioneer service. Over 3 years e•Pflrlence in business. Will buy com· plele estates. Also take consignments. Auction every Friday night, 7 p.m. Ossle's Auction House, Middleport, Oh.992-6370. 2 or 3 Block Sawmill. 992· 6035. ' ~---c:;;.;-·~~i~ll~-~~-~~ ·- e TRANSPORTATION 32-Mobl•~ome• Sat -we still have plenty of ap· pies. s...oo per bushel and up . Fitzpatrick Orcnard, ·sf~le Route 689 . Phone 669 3785. \ "-1 M-Hiy&Gcrlln•J""'• U-SMCI & F,tUI'a..- . at the lzaak ·· --~-------------~.A.PPLqS - Sweet Cider: ~ · ti-Firm l:qulpm.,.l 31-Hom•• lor Sill! I . sun~ay, lp .m. ~ Walton Farm. 62-WIAit'CI IO.IttV PJ-Trudt1 fOf' S.lt 61-LivtstocW eREAL ESTATE Wt , Fri1 • :-c----"'-----------~Deer Slug shooting match, • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK S.rwlcts ... ~- ~ I 23-Profnslonal set da, and more at the iWatermelon Patch, 5th St ., ~ New Haven, W.Va . ~ lingerie - ~m. st--ttousthtltl GooOs U-C~t,. TV, RadiO Equlpmtnt SI-Antfqun S4-Mist. Mtrch&lllllllle J~Bulldlnt Supplln M-Pttslor S•l• It-Wanted To Do Av :"'\'' ''"' SHOPPING BATS ;·"' 'TIL CBRISTMAS - Public Notice OHI0992· 3~76 . • -:r~:~s. sl:r:~:;, m:::!~!~ r, Jii~ AD WANTED eMERCHANDISE 7: Th< I (11) 28, lie . 9--Wanted to Buy ch• mo I .. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING · COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, · MISC . ITEMS. AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, • N,\ I ' I ---- : -=---------~ 1 I..OST: In the Hidden Lakes ar.ea, 2 walker hounds. 1 1 • male, 1 female ,. Reward . • m-6260. I - ·~ • I • l I I ~ ­ --=- ·-:-:--:--~ 1--,--~d__!~_!_ __ _ _ . j GARAGE SALE. Mostly : foys, Fisher Price, etc . • Rustle Hills, Syracuse. Fri. I aad Sal. Nov. 28 and 29. 1---------i 2 FAMILY garage sale, 1Fri. and Sat., Nov. 28 and • 29. Lots of Items. · Jonn • Werry residence, Hemlock I Grova, Oh. · .---------------- . GARAGE SALE, Nov. 28 l and 29. Rain or lhlne. John • Rose residence, Co. Rd. 28, i 1 mile nor!~ of Bashan. l --------1 • -• )A answer for you . achieving near maximum census, we now have openings for full and part time positions on day shift but will consider other Shif ts. competitrve salary, excellent working conditions, · life insurance and disability 4JOiicy at no cost to the employee, and hospitalization Insurance available. Come visit us or call : Nanc-y Van Meter, R.N. , Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter, 614·'!112-6606. t iRGIL B. SR. n., 16 E. Second Street Phone 1· I 6141 ·992·3325 LETART- GoOd warm 6 room all one floor home. Nice modem kitchen, modern bath and like new forced air furnace. Excellent drilled well. Asking onlY $12,000. POMEROY All utilities In a 6 room house, and a set· up for a trailer. 2 lots. Just ss,zoo, what would you give? POMEROY HTS. - 5 room frame home wlm full basement, 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, paneling apd large lot. some storm windowS 8o doors, and gas furnace. ASking 116,500. 2 LOTS Near Pomeroy Bridge. Utilities available and out ol all floods. Will take $3,500. 3 ACRS OF COUNTRY - Large 10 room family home. Bat~. drilled well, natural gas heat, wood cabinets In the kit· chen and large family room with new fireplace. Good place . tor the children. $39,500, MIDDLEPORT Here's something you can afford to heat end . bUy. Has 2 bedrooms, bath, nice carpeting, gas furnace. and 2 car garage for only 116,000. You'll like m1s. GIVE YOUR FAMILY A NIW HOM& FOR CHRISTMAS. CALL 9t2-311'6. Huu•,rH!f Ht•. tdllll.trter> Business Services Custom :I1 Print Shop 4j-::_ " Yes, I was hijacked, son , but I got to see three extra countries that way!" I~~=:;:;-:;:~::;::;:=:-r;::~~~~;:~:":::", --------~-- 11,~----'H-"e'-'1"p-" W'-'a'-"n"'led ,___ ~~--~~~ran ~ _ _.__ TEXAS REFRINERY AUTOMOBIL 'E IN CORP. needs mature per· SURANCE been canson now for straight com · t·,~c,pe"l ~1,e, .d~r?·'s Lo s t 1 11 license? mission industrial sales in Pomeroy area. Regardles • of training, write F . B. Sears, Box 711, Ft. Worth, Real Estate Tx. 76101. 31 Homes for Sale 12 Situations Wanted -----------~ 10 ROOM b.rlcl<. 3 t>atns, l'l• HAVE VACANCY In our acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 home for elderly people, acres; 6 rooms basement, woman, women, men or bath, 2 mobile homesi elderly couple If in· Mason, 3 bedroom never terested call for more in· Iived in, 2 bedroom, rented formation at 992-7314. 2 acres . J ohn Sheets, 3112 miles south of Middleport, Rl. 1. Real Estate General REALTY 742·2003 Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. 'Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm· house located on Route 7. 992·2571 . ,. 11 ' ' GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr .; Broker NEW LISTING- Large six room horne, corner Main 51, & Locust, Rutland. Has extra lot ·.33 acre included. Won't last long! ·~i~3.'ENT HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, full f basement, large lot with river frontage . After 6 992·7284. Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addlflon, Pomeroy, Ohio . Gas heat, central arr conditioning. Call 985·3814 or 992·2571 . 3 Bedroom home with acreage, fencing and several outbuildings. Many extras. Owner relocating . $39,500. Call weekdays 742· 2460. LOCA· TION - Middleport Large level lot, with 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, nice woodwork SPACIOUS home, near throughout. Nice nome Memory Gardens. for large family. Call for Fireplace, woodburner, appt, total electri~, carpeted, 2 FRONT STRii!:ET car garage, basement, 2112 Middleport - Nice cor· acres. 992·7741. ner lot with 2 story home, 9 rooms, 2 baths, live downstairs, rent the BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, upstairs. $29,000.00. living room, eat· in kitchen, garage, large utility room . RUTLAND - Large 4 bedroom hoi'lle, garage, On 2 acres. Tuppers Plains several storage bldgs., area. $29,000. 667-6455 with 17 acres. Asking $52,000.00. '--..._ _;....;...._ _ _ _~ FARM - very nice 10112 ,. acres with lovely brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, garage, full basement. Has 1112 acre spring fed pond. Call for showing. We have other proper~ Printed Pattern ties to choose . from. Give us a call today. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 742-3171 Real Estaze- General ------~ 42 MobileHomes for Rent --~-------THREE BEDROOM trailer for rent, furn 1shed. $200 .00 ' per month . Must have references and deposit. No pets. 992-5511. 1 l'lltlnl Dlpt. ,I'Jally Seinillel 243 w.t 17 ~l,.!l- ,.._ IIY 10011, Priot IWIE. IDOHSS. ZIP, SIZE, lid STlU NUMBER. Why put up wtth ht&h priceslive dollatS. aet belltr quality' Send lOr out NEW FAll·WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. 94 patterns, ftet Pattern Coupon (worth Sl.75). Cltaloa. $1.00. IUhllllllt 11a111t Qlllltlal$1.75 UU111111 ll-51.$1.75 •Si•Trllllftrl.$1.75 1~~ 127.......... Doilltl. ' . $1.75 Are My Business" • Ph, 446·4741 Aluminum Siding ' '' - Addonund remodeling -Roofing and guner work - Concrete work elnsulatio~ • Storm Doon • Storm Windows • Replacement : , -Plum bong and Windows i • electr ical work Free Estimate (Free Estimates) James Keesl!e Ph. 992-2772 992-6215 or 992-7314 11 -19·1 mo . Pomeroy, Oh. V.C. YOUNG II _;:~--~-- new or repair guHers --~-'E.~Rent ,f. 4 All ts. Phone 992-5434. Hourly Contract Large or sma II jobs. Ph. 992·2478 Furnished apartments, 9923129, 992-5914, or 1-304-882· 2566. ONE downstairs one upstairs apertmentand . Three bedroom . Available December 1st. Phone 9925511 . 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 2 BEDROOM Apt . carpet throughout on 2nd floor. In racine. No pets. Preter married couples. H 14-4238257 for appointment . Available Dec . 1. Misc. Merchanise JUST IN time for winter. 3 tnple trac storm w indows, white coat high by wide, 1 single pane white coated, 702f.l high by 52 1/ A w•de. Cheap . 992-2802. 77"" 30"" Pets for Sale ' HOOF HOLLOW . Horses and ponies and rid ing - Furoished - -Rooms lessons . Everything 45 imaginable in horse equipPRIVATE rooms, cooking, ment . Blankets, belts, cable TV , $40. per week . boots, etc . English and 773-5651. Western . Ruth Reeves (61A ) 698-3290 . ~ - Spac_!.fo~ent THE MEIGS County ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Humane Society pets of the Park, Route 33, North of week are· Russian blue Pomeroy. Large lots . Call cats, tabby cats, one blac k 992-7479 and whit~ cat,one labrador puppy type, four black and TRAILER spaces for rent. tan puppies, one black and Southern Valley Mobile tan adult, one shepherd Home Park, Cheshlre, Oh. type, one miniature collie . 992-3954. 992-6260. 5 ROdM u'n furnished apt. 992-3129 or 992 ·5914. 56 ----------~ 71 7~- BUS CAMPER, Sleeps 6; stove, refngerator, smk and water tank, gas lights, 2 large cab inets, must be lowed. $500. 992-5260. servlees 63 CONSOLE televison $120. Record player in case $20. Afghans, one brown, yellow, other green, White. Size 54•60, $25. each. 9853915. Livestock . 1 GENTLE marie, 6 years old, willwork , ~ s.too; pony cart, harness, $125 ; 6 ton D4,NCAN PHYFE dtning rubber tire farm wagon room table, 6 chairs, buffet $275; heatwave fuel orl and china closet. Exc. stove, exc. cond . $275 ; Reese httch with sway bars t.'l>nd . 992·3728 $100. 698-6372. COUCH AND CHAIR, e•·cellenl cond . SlOO . Stereo, 3/ 8 Semmental calf for bull needs needle, 8 track am· or club tcall. 949·2822 . fm , $125,992 7396 or can see at1«Mulberry, P~meroy . Autos for Sale 1979 FORD LTO with low tnileage, air conditioning, ttl! wheel, black with orange stripe, factory mags. Excellent condition . Phone 985 - 3~28 evenings . 81 ~ Hotpolftt MlcrltWt~e Ovtn, Rq. Utf $Ht Homell.. Super I'Ch&in S1w 121-HIIl Rq. \fJ tS Now &1U,tJ CPfict lnchJdH FI'H c•rrylng , CUI) comlort Glow Keroune Heilten, Economy UI·DHl), Rq. Sllft5 NowJllt.tJ Sttlct-Bd Conttr Wattn Ct2 •3U21, Rtg. 541.95 NOW$42 ., 1 Good Used Drver Granada, $2,250 .00. Low mileage, ex· cellent condition. Reason ' tor selling, no longer d r ive. Phone 992· 5511 . 1971 FORD Dump truck. Good cond. 949·2042 . 175 POMEROY LANDMARK E. Main St . 1976 · FORD 1 Pomeroy i974 AMC Matador, 6 cyl. , 3' speed , 61,500 miles. $1 ,200 or best offer, 773 ·5236. 1974 TOYOT A. Good cond. 742·2421 BOWERS Sweepers, APPLIAN CE SERVICE all makes was her, dryers, Home Improvements rang e s , d iShwashers, disposals. water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985-3561 befor e 9 a.m. or after 6 P Exper 1encect carpenters, aluminum, \llnyl s iding , in s ta 111 ng, c ab 1net s, paneling , general car penter work . Phone 1-304 882·2090 or 1-304-773 -567§. I - toasters, ironS, all small appl tances . Lawn mower. Ne xt to' State Highway Ga rage on Route 7, 985382 5 Rt. 124, Minersville, OH. m. Genera l Hauling A GR I· L IME Spreading, lim estone an d fil l d irt hauling. Leo Morris, 7422455 . as RUTlAND RJRNITURE CARPET SHOP NOVEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 19.95 And Up From With Padding and lnstanatio_n $4.99 3 ROLL Blue Rust Apricot Installed Reg. 515.95 Blue Up Gold Rust Cash and Now$12.95 carr DRIVE A- LITTLE- SAVE A LOT . r-< RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 MAIN ST. AUCTIO" FARM MACHINERY AUC110N 71 Now At PomeroyLandmarl< RE PAl R KINGSBURY HOME PARTS & ACCESSORIES Firewood. 742·2508 . ---~ ----~--- Electrical ELWOOD cal l 992 -5587 .... We can have them for you fhe next day if we get your order by 1.00 p.m SIXTY POUND feeder pigs, have had shots, tail docked , and wormed $24 .00 each. Howard Cald· well at 614·667-3493, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . 2 DU ROC and Hampshire cross boars 843 · 2933. - 84 SEWING MACHINE RePatrs, serv1ce , all makesl 992 2284 Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. NEED PARTS FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME FURNACE? - CHIP WOOD . Poles max. d1ameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 -2689. OOZER work. Small jobs a specia lty. Dependable service . 742-2753. __ ~~!!efrigerali~~On'!_~ L~wtSIBEI« 6J___Wanted to Buy _ _ E xcavat1ng J & F BACKHOE SER VICE lrscensed & bonded, septi c tank mstallation , water & gas lines. Ex · cavating work & transit layout 992 -7201. -------------'camp1ng ____ Equipmen_!_ ___ _ Farm Sllpplles-== Farm Equipment 61 DOZER John Deer 350, 6· way blade $7,500, Case backhoe loader diesel $14 ,500, Bobcat loader diesel $5,500, ditch witch trencher with tra tler $4,500, tire axle trailer $1.600 . Call 1 614 873 3008. 83 __ _!!'otE_rcyc~-- 78 AKC Registered poodle pups. 2 small min iature and 1 toy. 1 female, apricot. 1 light chocolate brown male, 1 dark chocolate brown male. After 5 p.m . 992·2967 ATTENTION: liM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates . Nothmg too large · Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557-3411 . Home I mprove"'ents 81 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue Call949 2649 . STUD SERVICE for rabbits. 742-2276. S}____ Antiques ___ _ Autos for Sale 1979 OLDS. Royale 88, 2 CARPET door, full power equip- GENE'S ment, AM/ F.M/ c .b., a.c . CLEANING. Oeep stream cruise control, tilt steenng clean puts nu, look back in wheel, rear window your carpet , highly recom · defogger, seats genuine mended , reasonab le rates, Free leather , Landau roof , car· Scotchguard . mine metallic, li ke new. est1mates. Gene Smith, call Actual mileage 9,200. 985· now 992-6309 or 742-2211. 3913 or 378-6252 = _,ererwandjse Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 l~===1~l~·20-~3~m~o~,~pd~.~.1::::=====1=1-=16:-:':m:o:.~~:::=====l=-2=2=·1::fc= 54 23" .......... " Your Needs I 44 FIREWOOD $35 a truck load, $60 a cord. All har dwood, spill and delivered. 843·4831 . . $1.75 "' - ftllllm, Add 504 "' .... (llltlnl "' lllsl-dlll linlllll lidI hatullln.. SaM II: Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843·2591 j.J~~========~~====~====~~fr==~~~§~==i PUW - NS KAUfPS H, l WHITESEL ' children PLUMBING ROOFING AND All types of roof work, ___ Apartment -- EXCAVATING and downspouts, gutter ____ • Dozers HEATING cleaning and painting. 3 AND RM furnished apwork guaranteed. eBackhoes GAS circulating heater, "Warm Morning ", 65,000 BTU $275. 742-2068. Cut out. st1tch up TWO MA I~ PAITERN PARIS of yout lavo11te lab11c fot thiS Easy·Sew dress Sell 1t na11owly oo wrdely lot wmteo's favonte look. Prtnted Pattern 4503. Halt . SIZes 1011, 1211, 14\1, 16 11, 1811, 2011 . SIZe 1411 (bust 37) tales I 518 yards 60-lnch lab'IC [AAA Aluminum 3Southern BEDROOM in Valleytrailer Mobile Home Park, Wil Cheshire, Oh . 992 -3954. l accept FRIGIDAIRE Custom Delu•e portable dishwsher, harvest gold, cherry for mica top. 1 Used very little . $250.00. 992·5163. t.,-/h._ -/l.lr-$ FREE ESTIMATES P&S BUILDINGS 10·7·11c ' CAKES decorated for all occas1ons. 992-6342 or 9922583. 4503 I n s t a II e d & Repaired 12 Yea r S eX perience Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 992-5682 Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35.00 per p1ck·up load . Delivered, will stack for Senior Crtrzens. 843·4951 or 8432815. 10'h·20.,., • Utility Buildings -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .-Fri . 9 A.M .- 5: 30P.M. & NEAT AND NICE- A small one floor frame hOme with one bedroom, dining room, 5unporch, part basement, and a large biQ!:k storage building. Near the new bridge. $15,000. AN ACRE IN TOWN Plus a 12x65 Holly Park mobile hOme that Is mostly Jurnlshed. Real nice wllh new carpel and set up for wood bUrner. ONLY L$16,500. WRAP AROUND PORCH - Makes thiS home look Inviting. A l'h story frame that has -4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, paved parking for 4 cars, and an equipped kitchen. very clean and nicely decorated. JUST! $35,000. . DID YOU SAY BRICK? - · That Is what mls home nas to offer end a whole Jot more. Comes wlm 3 bedrooms, 1'h bathS, big baseml!nt, wood bUmlnll fireplace, garage and , 1 garden spot. Whet more could you ask for? Cell today to-· $(5,000. NOT ONE, BUT TWO FIREPLACES- Hard· wood floors almost everywhere Is one of me nice things about mls 1'h story frame hOme with a full familY room, bedrooms, and a big lot. $27,000. FARM WITH MINERAL RIGHTS Approximately 23 with room hOUse. for a ·I Si~ ~;:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~6~-l~S=·I~fc~~========ll~-~5-~l;m:o~.~pd~-·:: J&L Dl nwN ROGER HYSELL'S uwn "YOUNGS I'ARPENJER INSUlATION "«' GARAGE Vinyl & SERVICES" s4-Misi." Merchanise ---- ------- POMEROY,O. .992-2259 .. & " Fro,5mizeJOsx•o" $MALL• hats , and Ph. 614-949-2358 Ewen•ngs & Weekends 10 9 If< HOUS~!_Rent ~- r ROOt$,' G :, Farm Buildings ~ahd;:,•;. TWO BEDROOM un · , furnished house, also two bed,:oom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart menls. Call after 6 p.m 992 2288 · NICE 4 room house with balh and garage in nt ce area. 992-2502 . Usten to This! 742-3092 ALL STEEL We ofter a wade seleclion ot pe r sonalized Chr istma . And Chri s tm ass gifts stockings , Rentals RHI Estate- General Headquarters lor Sa le 1973 -C;own ~.-ven, 14 ~ h three bedi ooms. new carpet . 19 71 Ca meron, 14 x 64, two bed roo ms, new carpet. 1972 Cham pion, 12 x 60, two bed roo m s, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 )( 60, two bedrooms, a ll electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6 ), t wo bedrooms, bath & 'll, new c arp e t . 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales; Inc ., ,2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone '675 4424. RN, LPN, or CMA to work In doctor's office. Call 992· 6601 Monday· Friday 9·5. Housing Moh de Homes by Gill Fox 32 1RON AND BRASS BEDS, old furni ture, desks, gold rings, jewelry , sliver dollars, s1erling, etc., wood Ice boxes,1 ars antiques, etc. Complete householqs.: Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 9927760. OLD COINS, pocket wal· ches, cl~ss rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or :· -~------~ ' GUN SHOOT: SatUrday s 11 ver. Ca 11 J - A . Wamsley, · :evening starting at 6:30 142-2331. Treasure Chest ;p.m. Sponsored by the' Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 · "Racine Volunteer Fire ~2 . :oepartment, at building in ' "~~Bashan. Factory choke WANTED TO BUY : Class ~guns only. rings, wedding bands, anything stamped lOk, IAk, · ~~~---------­ •MATERNITY lops : 18k, gold. Sliver coins, :velour, flannel, turtle POCket watches. Call Joe ,neck, bloU5es, long sleeves, Clark, 992-2054, Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. , . '47- Wintttl to Rtnt 41--Equlpmttn lor Rent RadiO, TV & Cl Rep,~lr ~ACINE GUN SHOOT, :Racine Gun Club, every ;F riday night starting at •·7 :30 p.m. Factory choke :vunsonly. • -~ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1~ lot I, programs during the next 1160 Dublin Road, Columfiscal year, should submit . bus, onio 43215. Additional the following information Information regarding~s rn writing to the Offi~e of Inventory may be obtained Manpower Development no by contaclln~ Oouglas .:S. later tnan January 15, 1981. Martin, Spec1a1 PlannEn; at 1) Agency Name 1-800·282·1050. 2) Agency Contact Per son Clll 28, lie 3) Types of services and JI -..J activities which the a9ency "' .'1 is interested in providlnSI ..~"-; , 4) TNe tx~es of servoces --~~~"'--~~-'""' Public Notice 10<"" and activ1hes which the agency has provided in the past; the number and types LEGAL NOTICE of ~rsons served; and supl'he Regional Man~r portive documentation of the effectiveness of these Services Council ( RMStl No.7 will hold a meeting><it serVICeS. Such statements of in-. December 11, 1980 at •111e terest should be directed tot Atnens City Building, 3rd :oo Cindie Marshall, Office of Floor, Athens, Ohio aiiQ·· , "~ ... Manpower . Development, a .m. . PHONE 992-2156 1s-scttools Instruction I . noon. . Public Notice -~ INVENTORY OF POTENTIAL SERVICE OELIVERERS COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT OF 1978 OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES , The Office of M~npower that on the 14th day of November, 1980, The Board 1•ntec1 Sc• 'SHOOTING MATCH at 'Com Hollow In Rutland . .£very Sunday starting at Proceeds. being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 2~9 . 12 gauge factory .tnoke gun only! II¥! ' eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 10 ,; , . -. IN anted to Buy . cuStodY of the hostages from the militants whq.seized them Nov. i, Small investment, large :.:.:~ returns, Sentinel Want A~: ------ &Auction I •• the d E VETERANS MEMORIAL mergenc~ squa runs Wednesday Admissions-Alpha Local units alUiwered five caRs Russell, Pomeroy ; William lJn. · Wednesday and Thursday, the boden, Middleport; Vicky Cain, Meigs Emergency Medical Services ' Pomeroy. Headquarters reports. . Wednesday Discharges-Jimmy On Thursday, the TUppers Plains King, Virginia Ha}iman, Linda Unit, at 4:51 p.m. took Judy Elkins Brunty, Mayme Manning, Goldie Clendennin, Pllyllis Cadle, Stanley from ber residence to St. Joseph Trussell, Melinda F1rst, Michelle Hospital in Parkersburg; at 8:59 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Neva Pooler. Grimm, Main St., Pomeroy, to Thursday Admissions-Neva Veterans Memorial Hospital. Grimm, Pomeroy; Kay Proffitt, Wednesday's rulUI Included Racine; OScar Imboden, MinerPomeroy at 6:38, Paul Eich, Lincoln sville ; Roberta Smith, Middleport. Hill, to Holzer Medical Center; Thursday Discharges-Kenneth Pomeroy,12:10 p.m., Alpha R\!B~Mlll, stewart, Betty Archer, Da1sy Sayre, Spring Ave., to Veterans M~morlal; Karyn Davis, Mary Lee, William 1:17 p.m., Middleport Unit, William Imboden, Vicky Cain, Charles Imboden to Veterans Memorial. Bailey, Eric Schmucker. 1-Pvbllc Sallt Su ------ USED FURNITURE . Gold &.sliver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds 8o so on. Copper brass and n batteries, antique Items; also do appraisals, com · plete auctioneer service. ' ·Announcements'· Over 30 years experience in business. Will buy com · 1.,- .,PAY highest prices plete estates, Also take possible for gold and sliver , consignments. Auction cains, rings, jewelry, etc. every Friday night, 7 p.m. contact Ed Burkett Barber Ossie's Auction House, snop, Middleport. Middleport, Oh.992-6370. Both CBS and NBC quoted forei8h Fraitkie Stafford Ri 1 -~ ~ IN Memory of Earl H. Frye who passed away Nov . 29, ,19~hose we love we never 1ose •• .-For always they will be .Loved , remem.,bered, b'easured Always In our memory. .Sfdly missed by .daughter, .q<andchlldren. " We have not delivered ·: ~ hostages £o the government yet,:fllill when 'ife do we will issut~,a statement announcing it," said -~ militant; who was reached ;~~f· telephone from Beirut, Lebanon.A • releasing tbe Americans. Meanwhile, one of the Islamic militants occupying the U .S.Embassy in Tehran denied today news reports that the 49 hostages held in the embassy had been delivered. to the Iranian government. Alpha E . Russell, 84, 204 Sprmg General Fund to the Road ployment and Training Act and Bridge Fund, as Of 1978 ICETAJ. The pur· ' Ave., Pomeroy, died Friday at provided by law, for the pose of compiling and ' Veterans Memorial Hospital. The reasons set for.th in said maintaining this Inventory · petit1on , and that said to identify potential Ewing Fuoeral Home will annouoce petit1on will be for hearing is program operators for arrangements. on the lOth day of Decem- Fiscal Year 1982. ber. 1980, at8 :45a m Non · profll agencies James Shaver and/or Community Based Buster ClOnch Organizations WhiCh are Charlie Martin not current program Frankie Stafford, 60, Route 4, operators tor the Ohio Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the Joseph L. Cain, Balance of State Prime Prosecuting AMarney, Sponsor, and who are in· Camden Clark Hospital in ParkerGallia County, Ohio. terested In operating emsburg. ployment and training (ll)28, llc She was preceded in death by her father, Harry Cwruirings, and a \1" -· sister, Myrtle Odom. 1 Surviving are her husband, Hubert Stafford; two daughters, Lois Little and Mary Hamm, both <i Route 1, Pomeroy; two sons, Norman Cummings, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Marvin Stafford, Route 1, or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. RuUand; eight grandchildren; a 111 Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 sister, Lois Centers, Taylor, Mich., her mother, Lillie Cwnmings,Route 4, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral e ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-Card or Ttt.nks 41-Houns fOr Rent Home with Rev. Robert E. Purtell l - In Mtmorlam 42- Mobilt Homtl officiating. Burial will be in Meigs 3- AnnouncemerJh lor Rent 4-GIVeiWiiY 44-Apartm•nt tfr Rllflt Memory Gardens. Frien<!,s may call 5-H•PP1Ads n-FRoems at the fuoeral home at anytime. f----Lost1nd Found u-s.,.ce lot" R~tnt m. 2- -l li"MeoiiOri.a;:;;--- - - sources 1-Yilrd Sillt 8a .. ~ reports Board will open bids January 6th 1 Rosemary Beavers of Cranford, N J ., Mrs. Jane Parkmson of Sanford, N.C., Miss Julia Hoover of Webster Springs; son, Wendell W. " Bus" Jr. of Pomeroy, Ohio; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Matheney and Mrs. Alice Maxwell, both of Parkersburg; eight grandchildren. Service will be II a.m. Saturday in Dodd-Hurt Funeral Home, Webster Springs, w1th the Rev. Kenneth Cain officiating. Bunal will be in Hoover Family Cemetery, Cowen. Friends may call after 6 p.m. today at the funeral home. John W. Anderson .~ --------- 1 As WASHINGTON' ( AP l Islamic militants deny reports that they have turned the American hostages over to the !raman government, the State Department says its No. 2 man may return to Algeria soon with the next U.s. response to Iran's demands for ending the 13month standoff. Spokesman' John If. Trattner held out the possibility of a return trip by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher after two days of talks By Supt. David L. Gleason · Would you like to know more about the "no cost to the taxpayers" bond issue (levy) that was disclosed at th last board meeting? Do you have questious and-or doubts? Can you spare an evening to learn more bout it? If your answer is yes to any of. these questions, then you should attend the December 15 board meeting. The plan will again be submitted to the board of education for official action to proceed with the followmg initial pre-election proceedings: (I) Resolutton requesting Fiscal Officer to cert1fy maximum maturity of bonds (2) Certificate as to maximum maturity of bonds (3) Resolution declaring the necess1ty of isswng bonds and submitting the question of the electors of the school district i 4) Certificate of average annual key (5) Resolution retaining bond attorneys These proceedings are standard procedures that we must;o through prwr to submitting the 1ssue to the voters. There will be at least a llO · day lapse of time before the election. Much work will have to be done! Let us all begin at the ·next board meeting. A question and answer period will be provided for those mterested It should prove to be enlightening 1 · - 9 '¥4 Mile wesl of Tuppers Plains, Ohio on State Rt. 681 'at 10:30 A.M, Nov. 29. Will selt the following: '7)-180 Allis Chalm~rs trac· tor, 1010 Jo~n Deere Tractor, 390-9 H. A111s Chalmers Hayblne, 273 New Holland Baler, 7 ft. Allis Chalmers Rear MCJWer, Allis Chalmers Sidedelivery rake, 5 fl. John Deere Brush HQ!I, S ft. Allis Chalmers Brush Hog, 1 Cobey heavy-duty wagon with flotation tires, 2 Flat·bed wagons; I David Bradley wagon gear, John Deere P.T.O. manure spreader , Freemlln front-end IOllder, Mathews 3 PH · Flail mower, 9 ln . Ford posthole auger, Belt utility elevator, 37 fl . Bale elevator, 60ft. hay and grain elevator. NO SMALL ITEMS, BE ON TIME, INSPECTION ANYTIME. SIGNED : ETHELM.MORLAN & CLYDE .J. MORLAN ' Auctioneer : I. 0. "Mac; 0 McCoy ., �.... " - - ...... N~ ..._ . .. .... -..- --------- • ~ • 14-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fridity, Nov. 28, 1980 Prosecutor to appeal judge's ruling RCA SPECIAl. . Wdlard Leedy Where It Is liudde Area deaths • ••..•••••. •••.• .••..••. .... .•.. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A federal prosecutor says he will ask the Justice Department today to initiate an.appeal of a judge's ruling that overturned the Abscarn convictions of two Philadelphia city eoupcllmen. U.S. District Judge John P. Fullam on Wednesday threw out the racketeering · and extotiion conspiracy .convictions, saying the defendants had been entrapped Into accepting bribes and that the courts have an obligation to protect citiZens against ''governmental overreaching." County Court U.S. Attorney Peter F. Vaira said Thursday he pla!ls to recommend that the Justice Department appeal. He said an appeal was ))OI!Sible because the acquittal came atter the jury's Sept. 15 verdict. He said his office would initiate the appeal to U.S. Solicitor General Wade McCree on Friday and the process would "take a few weeks. "No matter what happened here, it will make no difference ilj the way we operate in the future," Vaira said. . But the ruling brought "great optimisin" to at least one. other Air scam defendant who is using the entrapment argument to appeal guiltyverdlctin Wailhington, D.C. Rep. John Jenrette, D.-S.C. said he thought his case was "stronger than the one in Philadelphia. Somei>ne has broken the ice and that makes it much easier." Fullam's decision left one of the newlY acquitted defendants, Harry P. Jannotti, ~~n~." "I am really happy about it although I still want Iosee what the decision said," said Jannotti, who took a leave of absence from the council after his trial. Fullam also ordered a directed verdict of acquilt;ll for former City Council President George X. Sch- a wartz, who has resigned his council seat. He could not be reached for comment, but his daughter, Marjorie said: "I believe in my father, and it's the happiest day of my life. I sat through that trial, and to see them destroy a man's reputation, it was horrible." Attorney Richard Sprague, who represented Schwartz, said Fullam's ruling could "affect other Abscam cases of a similar nature." Fullam said in his opinion "no one who viewed the videotaped evidence in this case could avoid feelings of distress and disgust at the crass· behavior the tapes reveal." He said the jury's verdicl "repreSents a human reaction" to videotaped evidence. Fullam's decision was the first favorable finding for any Abscam defendant. Six congressmen, one U.S. senator and several municipal officials were indicted a5 a result of the FBI's covert Abscam inquiry, in which agents posed as representatives of a flcticious Arab sheik willing to pay for favors. •25 nat DIAGONAL PICTURE .•100% SOIJD.STATE XL-100 •ELECTRIC lUNING ' . •PECAN FINISH The Fllirhaven Mvdel G0680 25' diagonal. Classified . . . • . . . • . . . . . . ... . ... . ... . Editorial .•• Farm news l«al •••••. .Lifestyle ••.•••••••••.• Sta.te-Natiooal •.....• retires, but not o • • • • • • • • • • • • '· 0 .for. long.. . A-1 SPECIAL '599 ..---Checking -is better at s.,.,rts ......... TV guide •••.• 00 l. GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASAN1 .VOL. 15 . NO. 44 ~ .,. . L By KEVIN KELLY GAWPOUS - The two-week-old river traffic jam at the, Gallipolis lQcks and dam should be cleared up ,by the end of this, according to a U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers onnkesman. ....' But the pileup has only made clear the need for the 43 year-old facility 1o, be either updated or replaced .altogether. . . •· • Bill Brown, public affairs officer fPr the corps' Huntington district, said Tuesday is the day when the · . main miter gate at the locks is replaced. It will still take an estimated three days to finally g~t all · the up-and-downstream traffiC· lhrough the locks, he added. "It's an outdated system/' Brown 'laid. "We're trying to shoot for Dec. • 2; but we dOO't know. The towboat In- BANK ONE . . dustry is doing the best it can, but when anything mechanical breaks down, it has to be repaired and that takes time." Repair work on the miter gate-the one which seals ill water in the chan· nel tugs and barges pass through-began Nov, i4 and it's been slow going for traffic Since .then. Brown said the gate had stnlctural problems apd was replaced Satin'· day with a new gate. The old one is being towed downriver, he added. Unlike an automobile traffic jam, the river snarl at Gallipolis is dlf· ferent. Tugs and their .commodities · are not bumper-to-bumper, as would be imagined. Rather, they must either anchor in the river or tie up along the riverbanks until one tug has been able to go through the disabled facility. ' ...\ ~ised n ••• .TROUBLE SPOTa hindrance to smooth Ohio rive.r traf· ·fie flow, repair work at the Gallipolis locks and dam succeeded in slowing · ·· rlwr conunerce to a crawl over the past few weeks. This aerial photo : : - taken from the Ohio side of the river Nov. 18 shows tugs and barges ap• ...,proachlng the locka while others are moored alOng the riverbank waiting ....their turn to pass through the disabled facility. (U.S. Army Corps of :::.::E ngineers photo) · • '• ,· ' " •• .. big diamond look everyone wants. In diamond total weights and prices for all budgets. $229.00 ""' M S< m w CANDrS CLASSIC COu.ECTIONS INGElS FURN. & JEWELRY write BANK ONE,. '* "Thtrt •• $.15 cNrge tor Mllh .-...ction in ·~ or .o monlh. 1 YQUI' ... ,, ,000 ........ $500- "'""" .......... I Two-in-One Store Midd. Oh., 992·2635 .Only II M,mberFDIC ' IJ:ANK ONE OF POp='ll()y 0 '"o 0 • 0 • ·· ·_...., AT THE L6cKs- A U.S. Army Corps otEnglneers · • :O:J uaboat (foreground) gUdes put another tug and :. 'aevera1 ~ barges going downstream on the Ohio :: RIVer at the Gallipolis Locks Friday. Average delay -...-- · for earthquake D-5 D-3-4-A. .:J.-.8 B-1. .12 D-1 •• 0 • • • • • • 0 •••• 0 0 0 •••• • • 0 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• o ••••••••••• •••••••• o • o • •. • • • victims. . .IJ..l ••• 0 0 • • • • 0 c-t-s Insert SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1980 As of Friday, Brown said there were 20 tows waiting to go upstream and 18 headed down. One tow consists of 119 coal barges, while the others are either filled with oil, chemicals, sand and gravel. Many are empty, he noted. Some of the tows have had to make two or three separate passages, and the average waiting time for others is 106 hours and 25 minutes, Brown continued. · "Even with the holiday, as backed up as they are, they may be working straight shifts," he said about Jock personnel. 1be problem is even more delicate because the locks are located on a bend, making the approach dangerous, Brown added. Because the Jocks were built at a time when steamboat traffic was common, the main Jock at Gallipolis is only 600 feet long, while more· recent facilities at Racine and Greenup, Ky., are 1,200 feet long . In March, a barge became stuck in the main lock and tied up traffic for several hol!f'S. Brown said this has been the most serious jam at Galllpolbi since the summer of 1977. In ·response to public interest in easing the situation, the corps has released a set of plans and alternatives. The corps itself favors what it calls Plan B, calling for the construction of a two-lock canal, one 1,200 feet long, and the other 600 feet, to be used as an auxiliary. The cost is set at $258 million. Other plans can for eithe a new, longer Jock, rehabilitation of the present facility, or coniltruction of a new lock an(! canal downstream. Col. James Higman, corps district · engineer, believes Plan B wiD meet the needs of safe river navigation, but no fiJ)al recommendation will be made to Washington until a public hearing is held at 1 p.m. Dec. 18 in Suite A of the Huntington Civic Center. Citizens and . towing companies will have an opportunity to express their views on the plans then, · and will be able to discuss the matter with corps engineers· prior to the hearing. "Double Jocks at GallipOlis w,oulrl improve system performance and satisfy projected traffic demand to the year 2000, and about 78 percent • tnintt MIDDLEPORT POMEROY VETERAN STORE MANAGER Willard Leedy works at the Jones Boys, preyaring for his transition :!'i CENTS I from the local A & P. Leedy managed the Gallipolis A & P for 32 years. · · Willard Leedy retires from A&P after 42 years service BySALLYANNEHOLTZ UFESTYLE WRITER GAWPOUS - "He's been there ever since I was a little boy. Why, I grew up with that man." "He always had a smile and a · 'How are you?' for everyone.' ' "He was such a familiar figure ... I always knew when I went into the store he would be there. " The "familiar figure" of whom all these people are foldly speaking is Willard Leedy, until of late, manager of the "store", the local A & P, Gallipolis, now of Jones Boys, Gallipolis. Leedy came to Gallipolis in 1947 as a young man, with his wife, to manage the local A&P ; he came '• CHECKING TWO for the personal checking account customer and the sole proprietor. All of your money is kept in the savings account of the CHECKING TWO plan, and the checking account carries a zero balance. When you a check, the money is automatically transferred from the savings account to the checking account and the remainder of the savings account balance continues to earn dally interest. All funds begin earning interest one business · day after deposit. • • from the Portsmouth A & P, where he had started as clerk in 1938, at age 20. Here, he worked at nurturing his wife, his four daughters and the A & P Tea Co. with care. After weaning his daughters, Leedy decided to "wean" the A &P, taking his retirement from the establish· ment after 42 years of service, ef· fective Dec.l. Leedy will go to Jones Boys as manager, the same position he left at the A & P. "I'm 62; I just felt it was the proper time to take my retirement. So I went on vacation, and after a couple of weeks rest, I was raring to go - again. After all, I've got good health; I may as well take advantage of it. "I miss the people·... I got to know a lot of people during my career at the store. people who came in every day ; people you getto know on a personal basis. i miss the people I worked with, too," sighed Leedy . "Some of them have worked there 25-30 years. But I like the Jones Boys • fine .. . justfine." Leedy belongs to the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, and has often of. fered his services to various civic organizations In the city, feeling, he observed, that it was his duty as a citizen of Gallipolis. Mr. Leedy's vacated position was taken over by John Kelley, now A &P manager. Install 4 new phones in Gallia County jail time for shipments awaiting pasaage the 43 year-old facility has been set at over 100 hours due to repairs on the main gate. This photo was taken oil the · WestVirglniasldeofthe1ocks. · parade .Monday .~£hristlnas " .., ymm.EII()RT - Middleport will a gOod reg.istralllln of par- .. ' ·, ••••••• • 0 • ..•. Now, if you run your own business, you can take advantage of our CHECKING TWO Plan. · · The cash you need for daily business expenses keeps right on earning interest until you write checks. (Just like your personal · CHECKING TWO plan.) And you can continue to use your existing business account nu~.; so there's no need to order new checks. If you keep a minimum balance of $1,000 you pay no monthly fees or service dlarg88>* . .,. Just think... savings account interest and dlecking account convenience for the sole proprietor. Only at BANK ONE. - All around town .. . all around Careful l y crafted - wi th 7 quality diamonds- to give the 0 ' the nation. th e round diamond cluster ring leads the style pa· , ,. and for many years to come. o o .. .... o o ' Diamond Cluster rade. She'll lovingly agree now o •••••••••••••• • If you want your money to work harder, you should sign up for CHECKING TWO. With this plan, you can get savings account interest and checking account convenience. If you maintain a minimum balance of $1 ,000 you pay no monthly fees or service charges.* CHECKING TWO also makes it very practical for you to combine accounts from other financial institutions. This saves you time and makes you money. 0 • . .• customer o ••• • ••• I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY For the 0 • 0 .~!raffle. jam ai Galli.polis dam may clear up this week . •• For the checking account • • • 0 tmes· TIL 8:00 MEETS MONDAY The December meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. • • SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHtS . 4NMJALDINNER The annual covered dish dinner for the Thanksgiving Advent Season will be held at the Morse Chapel Methodist Church Sunday following the 11 a . m. morning worship ser. vice. • •• o • • • • • •• ••••••••••••• .. Eighteen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited b!>nds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Doug Clelland, Pomeroy, $5 , , Jl and costs, unsafe vehicle; Joseph Capuano, New Cumberland, Pa., $25 '... ,,_. ' ' ,, . and costs, speeding ; Mitchell Chapman, Pomeroy, $21 and costs, speeding; Danny Walker, Rutland, $250 and costs, spotlighting; Charles Russell, Pomeroy, . $10 and costs, unable to stop within assured clear distance; William J. Davis, Mason, $5 and costs, failed to display headlights in night season; Herbert ,------------------------l---~--------.L.--------------------.,..-­ L, Campbell, Carbon Hill, W. Va., $159 and costs, overload; John Nin\ cinsky, Rutland, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Gregory J. Johnson, Syracuse, $20 and costs, assured clear distance ; Herman Shane, Rt. 2, Racine, $20 and costs, reckless operation; Peggy Edwards, Tuppers Plains, and Thomas E. Roush, Middleport, $24 and costs each, speeding; Frances 0. Young, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Randy Phillips, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; William 0. Collins, Cheshire, $10 and costs, trespassing; Terry Finney, Dexter, $100 and costs, taking deer out of season; Rayburn Holloway, Oceana, W. Va., forfeited pistol, ammunition, bow arid arrows, and spotlight, spotlighting and illegal license; Jim· my Holstein, Oceana, forfeited bow, arrows, spotlight, spotlighting. Forfeiting bonds were Howard L. McGhee, Fairchance, Pa., and Tommie E. Senter, Ironton, $35.50 each, speeding; Darelene Hayes , Pomeroy, $35.50, stop sign ; Carroll E. Kimes, Rt. I, Long Bottom and Richanl Ward, Marietta, $40.50 each, speeding ; Donald J. Spears, Man, W. Va., and Randall R. Reaves, Rt. 1, Pomeroy, $360.50 each, DWI; Richard D. Bolin, Athens, $62.55, fleeing officer, $62.55, reckless operation; John E. Hankla, Rutland, $261 .35, spotlighting. The Heighr of Fashion •••• REG. '689.00 TROUBLE The trouble with having a chamDECLINES JOB . SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)- pagne appetite and a beer pocket· Ronald Reagan is preparing to book is that most of us go in hock for reswne his search for a Cabinet · the champagne. amid a published report that a former treasury secretary l!lmed down ..-----------'----1 the job. The New York ·Daily News said in POMEROY MOTOR today's editions that form•r • COMPANY Treasury Secretary William . E. •New Chevrolet Simon asked Reagan is a telephone Cars & Trucks •Used Cars & Trucks conversation Wednesday to with•Genuine Chevrolet draw his name from consideration Parts for personal -;easons. Reagan had •Alignment and Frame Straightening called Simon and told him he was the • Collision Repair president-elect's first choice .for the MAIN s ·1 . YY .·2 126 Treasury job, the paper reported. 0 o • • • • • • o o • o •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ContinUe search A-8 ~11 ~:. A..2 0 • '".,...,11) nk:Gme L'l t1ie .Oirlatmu ,_ . Monday wt.J tile BMual ........ complete with Santa, Ia .. ..- repOrts tlclpanla. Banda of ICeiP Local, Kyger Creek, Eastern and Wahama llllve .greed to take part aDd there will be a number of ~ par~ ~ CllldY IPpla, praldelit of the. tlclpatlllg. Several floats will be MW111F Dtt ~ber of Cclmmerce, taking part. Hlgh11ghting the parade will be the Ia IPin ~- the pande and -· 'Extended - ·forecast, state weather ~ · - Moilr ~ i IIWIIIY Slliclay. High 50 to 55. The chance of precipitation near zero. .. ·· ...~ z,e d fll'••cut -SWidaylhroughWednesday.AchanceofralnMon•·daJ, with q\ollly eloucly weather Tueaday. ChBnce of rain or snow Wed· ~......... lfllllllln tile tol to 501 Monday and Tueldly and In the \IPPII' 301 to •.. ~;:tiiiWeclnel!dq. Lon1Dtbellllto301. appearance of Santa Claus . Following the parade he will be ai the drive-through area of the Central Trust Co., where he will distribute C8lldy treats. to youngsters. Slorell wlll remain open until 8 p.m. and will hold a sale .offering , i!peClal prlct111 on some merchandise. 1be parade will form at the parking Jot of Gatawayand will move down1o1m at 8 p.m. Free parklns will be offered fl'MI Dec. 11 through Dec. 24 at meters In the business section through an arrangement made by the Chamber , of Conunerce. Treats have been prepared by lllembers of the chamber and the retail nwrrhauts &RSOCtatwit of tht:! town. PHONES INSTALLED IN JAIL CEW - Gallia County officials have found a way to cut their telephone bill-they've stopped paying for calls placed by jail inmates. New equipment to channel calls through an operator for hl\ncUing on a collect basis in the Galli& County Jail cell areas. Unless the person at the other end of the line . agrees to pay the 35-cent charge, th.c call cannnt be compleled. Pictured : an imnale using the ne\'.. system. I ·' By LARRY EWING incoming calls. GALLIPOUS - The public no Numerous other Ohio jails have Inlonger is paying for telephone calls stalled a similar system and report, in addition to the savings to the made by Gallia County jail inmates. New equipment to channel calls public, the following advantages: through an opera tot.for handling on -An end to threatening calls from a collect basis has been installed in inmates to witnesses and others. Of. cell areas. Unless the person at the licials could not stop it because they other end of the line .agrees to pay cannot monitor telephone calls. Now the 35-cent charge, the call cannot be it can be stopped simply by refusing completed. the call from the inmate. - Inmates cannot call each other. "Added security is one great advantage to this system,'" Capt. Carl In the past, co-defendants used Langford, of the Gallia County telephones to thwart jail adSheriff's Department said Friday, ministrators' efforts to separate "Prisoners no longer have to be let them. out of their celbi to place a call." - An increase in prisoner morale• Federal, state and local court or· "There was some concern over the ders require that inmates be allowed possibility that the phones might be access to phones. vandalized," Langford continued, Langford explained that four "but they are all metal; and, phones have been installed-one In besides, its to the advantage of the each , of the major cell-blocks-and · inmates to take care of tllem." . are available for use from 9 a.m. unMaintenance of the new system tli9p.m. costs the sherifrs office and the taxTo make a,local or long-distance payer nothing. call, the prisoner simply dials o·and then the number. •Ali operator cernes on the line, asks the caller's name, FUNDS RECEIVED and then asks the answering party, POMEROY .:... eighth regular "Wlli you accept a collect call distribution of 1980 license tax from ..." revenues to 88 counties and amounThe collect .charge of 35-cents for ting to $25,liiiii,061.44 hu been local calls was established by the released. Meigs County ~ved Public Utilities Co1runission of Ohio. $85,255.05. . ,. The new system docs not allow for n.e: . 'I ,I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 28, 1980 anderson duckworth hoover powell russell stafford