https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/122e6e8ec2f660375c0186dfd21bfd33.pdf dd3d88a92e372d6ea0482a44df3ee6df PDF Text Text December 4, 1980 JR. ·SWEATER SALE I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY e UTilE BOYS' & GIRLS' HOLIDAY. OUTFITS . duroy and polyeste r/cotton Qiends. Sizes New~rn to 7. REG. $14.00 REG . $16.00 REG. $19.00 REG. $24.00 REG. $31.00 WASIDNGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate dipped a notch to 7.5 percent in November while wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent, down from October's 0.8 percent incre~se, the governrrient said today. Despite the overall, slower rate of inflation last mon: th,lgasoline prices increased for the first time in six months and food prices continued their substantial climb, the Labor Department said. Last month's price increase translates to a seasonally adjusted. 7.9 percent com}iound annual rate of inflation, the department said. Howev,r, for the first 11 months of 1980, wholeple _ or producer _ prices roSe at a 10.1 per~nt yedrly clip. · Unemployment, meanwhile, declined from the 7.6 percent rate registered in October, as the number of people holding jobs grew by 220,000, the labor ctPpart- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL.&:Oo· . FROM NOW TO DECEMBER 24TH ~ I SPORTSWEAR I Selec t group of skirts, jac kets, vest s, bl'ouses. s la cks and wqol blendS . CHRISTMAS SAlE SALE SWEATERS AND VESTS Women ' s regu · lar and ext r a size Cardigans, pullov ers sgsg and vests . fil led styles. Sizes S, M, L, XL aad XXL. • Men's Sport Shirts West ern and Sport Shirts JEANS SALE REDUCED MEN'S 19.95 SALE WRANGLER DEN.IM JEANS STEREO ALBUMS 1 country, popular, REG. S.3.79 . REG. $5.79 R.EG . $8.79 REG. $11.79 Sizes 27 ro waist . Lengths 30 to 36 inches. No F au It Pre-washed 1 4'12 oz . blu e denim . Straight leg Or boot fla re. REG. $19.00 REG . $23.00 REG. $27.00 REG. $33.00 SALE SALE SALE SALE FLANNEL ·SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L and XL . Col· orful plaids - two pockets ·full · Shirt tails · 50% polyester 50% cotton. COATS AND SNOWSUITS OPEN STOCK '. $38800 - SPORTSWEAR MEN'S . One rack of coor· dinat'e sportswear In poly/ wool blend. A big selection of styles in oil Blouses, sKirts and jackets in gray, brown, wine, na\ly and banana . Sizes. . BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Entire selection sale priced . Regular and extra large sizes in Bib Overalls - 1nsulated Bib Overalls · .-Jackets Insulated Coveralls Vests - Lined Hoods. r:~-: MEN'S 139.95 BIG BEN COlY BOOTS INSULATED COVERALLS WASHABLE, PILE UNm, FOAM CUSHION. selection. Sizes small, medium, large and extra"'targe in brown or o1 i ve ,_. SALE SALE PRICES -Solid colors and checks - Styled and ela~tic wa ists - Regular regulars REG. $13.00 ·REG. $16.00 REG. $23.00 REG. $29.00 SALE ·S1 SA.L E $12. SALE $1 SALE $23.1 Top tobacco reaches $171 per cwt. RIPLEY, Ohio - The Ohio Burley Tobacco Market ended its second grades selling for an average of $166 per hUI1dred pounds but top offerings rose to$171. Growers sold 521,532 pounds Thursday for $865,748.14. Totals for the week were 2,076,654 poundS for $3,447,377.23, for an average of $166. w~k with all SALE Woman, child stabbing vi~s CABINETS • GRAY, J!:y. - A Knox County woman and a Jefferson County boy were stabbed to death and another woman was injured early Thursday, according to state police. · Police.arrested the dead woman~s son, Riddle Cornelius Thomas Jr., on a warrent charging him with two counts of murder and one count of first degree assault, said Capt. Gary Goins, commander of the state police post at Harlan. He identified the victims as Henry Etta Thomas, 44, and William HowardSisk,l5. Charlotte Slsk Haynes, 37, Sisk's mother, was taken to the Southeastern Kentucky Baptist HOSpital for treatment of multiple stab wounds on her head and chest. She was listed Thursday in stable con- . clition. · Reg. $309.00 6 Gun-pine SALE '248" Reg . $329.00 6Cun-pine SALE '264• WASIDNGTON- With time running out on th~ 116th Congress, chances for passage of leijislation on auto imports are dwindling. The resolution to authorize. the president to negotiate auto import restrictions with foreign governments was approved Thursday by the Senate Finance Conunittee. But .floor action was delayed by a filibuster on fair housing legislation, which continued into the eveiung. Sen. Donald Riegle, [).Mich., said he had enough support for the auto resolution to get approval. SAL£ 1304• BOYS' DRESS . COATS WlNTER VESTS Weather '. . Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday.' Lows tonight 41).45. Highs Saturday around 60. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and . Saturday. Southeasterly to southerly winds around 10 mph tonight. Sizes Bthrough 20. Lined den I corduroys and InsUlated Big selection of styles and coui''"- ' • Exteoded Oblo Foreeast- Sunday through Tuesday :Achance of rain and mild Sunday. Rain ending Monday and turning sharply colder. Fair and c.old 'fuesday. Highs in the 50s and low 60s Monday, cooling to the upper 20s and 30s by Tuesday ..Lows in the upper 40s Sunday and In the upper teens and 20s by Tu~y. ·SALE PRICES cotton with 1()00& ., SALE , Sale Pri ced. lining. T,' • Racine $64.95 Regul•r Sizes $51.90 $69.95 Tall and Extra Sizes $55.90 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,. ~~~ I ~ ·-.,.. ... wat~r Racine VIllage CoWICll 'bas taken ·s~epe to increase water rates and rates for garbage collection service. Both Increases .will go into effect April!. ' Council membenr have given the ·fint rea!llnll to ordinances which provide for the hikes. According to the ordinances, water rates for raidantial customers wiU increase from ,uo to ~.50 a nionth. Comme~lal uaers wiU pay S10. Garbage rata wW go from $3 to H a month for .'raidences and to· $7 for commercial customers. 1 • rates to go up · I COVERING UP- Apolice officer covers up the body of one of the 26 bodies rehloved from the Stouffer's lim ofWestchester, N. Y ... after they . 'Charles Shain was named to serve as chief of police (or ,a 30 day period. Racine residents needing pollee ser· vi~AII-e io cell the ·new number, 114&-2363. . Council agreed to ask main- tenance men to secure slag for Vine St. from the eounty and to dispatch a truck to Kyger to ge,t fly ash to have on hand for snow. · ' Harry Willford ali~ Jeanette Lawrehce were named from councll to serve on the firemen's dependency board for 1981. were killed In a fire Thursday morning. Many were Injured as smoke filled the hotel forcing Its evac~~Btlon. (AP Laserphoto) . 26 executives die in hotel inferno WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP ) Business executives gathered for meetings at a hotel here "didn't have a chance" when an electrical fire raced through conference rooins with heat so intense that it melted walls, fire officials said. The blaze Thursday at the subur26 people "The fire was so strong, so fast, that it was like a bomb exploding," said Frapz Eichenaurer, an executive chef for General Foods. " It appears it Oashed up suddenly and these people didn 't have a chance," said Purchase Fire Chief Robert Makowski. Most of the victims were believed to be executives of Arrow Electronics. Inc. and Nestle Company Inc. The families of the victims were gathered at the Westchester County medical examiner's office early ::~i~l~~::~~s,;;~4~ued today, working with authorities who were try ing to identify the remains of vidims through fin ge rprints or dental records. A police spokesman said he had received calls indicating that people ' "from Ca lifornia to Canada " were at the hoteL It was the second major hotel fire in the United States i:t two weeks. On Nov. 21, a blaze at the MGM Grand hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., killed 84 people and injured more than 700 others. Makowski said he detennined the Stouffer 's fire was electrical because "the partitions in the walls melted. It was a very hot, hot fire ." + l :.f. ' fr k Jaws i1 e ees wrec victim o, T 1 Three persons were injured in one of three traffic accidents Thursday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported a westbound auto driven by Arthur W. Holt, 37, Gallipolis, ran off the left side of U.S. 35 at 3:28p.m. , The car then crossed the median and collided head-on with an eastbound vehicle driven by Ulysses G. Weekley, 58, Sandyville, W. Va., pemolishing both cars. , The patrol said Holt was pinned behind the steering wheel of his car ' Time dwindles o:n import hill Reg. S379:oo 7 Gun-pine and .longs . 50% poivester , 5&% nyl on quit ~ ... ~J WASIDNGTON - Strong opposition Is building against two leading prospects for Ronald Reagan's Cabinet, forcing the president-elect to consider alternatives to Alexander M. Haig Jr. as secretary of state and banker Walter B. Wriston as treasury secretary, Republican sources report. ' Haig, the fonner NATO commander and White House chief of staffl during the final days of Richard Nixon's administration, was under , fire from some conservative Republicans for his longtime association with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, one source said. ·Other Haig detractors are concerned about his connectiol\5 to the Watergate scandal, which forced Nixon to resign the presidency in 1974, the source said. TOLEDO, Ohio - Two policemen were wounded early today when five ~l!ot~ii!J blasts were fired. into the ilriver's side of their parked crUiser after tlie officers had stopped,. auto lor a traffic v;olation. '. Pollee said a team ·of officers was looking for suspects in the sbooting which hospitalized patrolmen Robert Maxwell, 31, and Bradley W,cis, 25. Kina said that about 2:15a.m., the two officers had stopped an auto carryil'g three women in the 1800 block of Palmwood Avenue. They were waiting on Information from the police records bureau when the shots were fired from abouHO feet away, he said. wood. Shorts · __ ' Sho~ blast woimds two cops and petite cuts In sizes 3 to 20. MEN'S FUR TRIMMED Sizes 38 to 50 In regulars and tails. Light tan color with dark or light fur trim. • WOMEN'S SIZES S-M-L-XL REG. 110.00 Waist l"ngth and fingert i p length. All ex· cellent quality, ·Arranged fur your easy I WARM YOUR FEET WITH . WASHINGTON - The Carter administration, in an apparent move to ease tensions, is assuring the Soviet Uhion that the United States Is not trying to exploit the unrest in Poland or revive the Cold War. Secretary of State Edward Muskie, in Topeka; Kan., reiterated Carter's description of the Soviet buildup as unprecedented and added: . "It continues to be a very delicate and sensitive situation. The military activities continue to concern tis and all countries in the West." . GUN WINTER JACKETS Reg. $14.00 Sale $11.19 · Reg. 519.00 Sale$15.19 Reg. 525.00 Sale$19.99 Reg. 534.00 Sale S27.19 caPI1ar'tt ' U. S. not reviving cold war SLACKS SALE $13.59 SALE $17.89 SALE $23.79 SALE $30.59 SALE $40.79 REG. $16.00 REG. $21.00 REG. $28.00 REG . $36,00 REG. S48.0r SALE PRICES $15. 19 $18.39 $21.59 $26.39 MEN'S WRANGLER 19.95 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S SALE $2.95 SALE $4.65 SALE $7.05 SALE $9.45 \ Opposition builds. on appointments ' Complete Outfit blu e grass , sound tracks , children's albums and gospel music. 42 CHILDREN'S REG. 5504.00 rock , .,. . 20% .. • Large carry bag CHRISTMAS SPECIAL '; ill ' • CSJ ·14 electronic flash unit ........ WORK FLANNELS •u·"" WORK FLANNELS 113.26 rz·1o.;J;, WORK FLANNELS ...._,n, 20% " ·...•t·· .·"' )' •somm F/1.9 iens el35mm F/2.8 telephoto lens ' heating oil costs rose 0.9 percent following two months of sma ll decreases. -Automobile prices rose only 0.7 percent last 10onth, far less than the 3.4 percent increase in October when 1981 models were introduced• The department 's Producer Pric.e Index, before seasonal adjustment, stood at 253 .2 last month. That means that a inarketbasket of goods and services that cost$100 in 1967 sold for$253.20 in October. The price of all intermediate, or semi-finished goods, climbed I percent last month, about the same as in October and substantially more than September's 0.6 percent rise . Raw goods prices accelerated 1.1 percent after going up 1.9 percent the month before, the departinent said. '. .~· • World 's most compact 3Smm· SLR camera 14.95 WORK FLANNELS 1 WOMEN'S FX-3 CAMERA· OUTFIT sizes 18, 19 and 20. Plaids and solid colors. sizes. SALE $12.79> SALE $14 .39 SALE$19.19 SALE $22 .39 SALE $29.59 YASHICA in re gular and extra sizes and Big Man ' s Shirts .measures three levels : finished goods, intennediate items arid raw materials. The department reported that: -FoOd prices rose 0.5 percent last month, the same as in October. Most economists extJect this rate to pick up in coming months, the result of a long-term grain shortgage. The largest advances in November were for pork, cereal, bakery products, dairy goods, fresh fruits and vegetables. Prices for beef and veal declined due to a large slaughter by farmers who chose not to feed cattle such high-priced grain. Poultry prices also fell. - All energy prices at the finished goods level advanced 1.3 percent, after falling 0.4 percent in both Sel>' tember and October. Gasoline prices jumped 1.7 percent after declining for' five straight months. Home . All siies - machine washable. Mr. Leggs and Ely . SizeS,M, L, XL pius tails • Men's Wes te rn ~VE $6.95 Knit Shirts $5.90 S7.9S Knit $6.70 511.95 Knit Shirts $10.20 514.95 Knit Shirts $12.70 All woven flan · nel shirts by mentsaid in a separate report. The jobless rate has remained fairly static since May, when the recession caused it to soar to 7.8 per· cent. A Labor Department economist attributed last month's slower price rise entirely to automobiles and trucks. "There's still a loi of inOationary pressure;" said Craig Howell. "The J)rices of intermediate goods such as steel, chemicals and plastics are rising and this is worrisome." ' The CQ&t of those products will increase prices of finished wholesale goods, and these, in turn, will be passed on eventually to consumers, he noted. The Labor Department's Produce r Price Index Roll - top secretaries,knee · desks and trestle desks. colors. Including Alaskan Flannels EKcel len t styl e and co lor se lecti on in .::.11 REG . $16.00 REG . $18.00 REG.$24 .00 REG. $28.00 REG . $37.00 15 Cents A Multimedia Newspaper tnc. Sizes 8 thru 20 . Good selection of styles and vests · leathers and down FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Thi s Sal e 1ncludes : . • M en 's Knit Shi rt s • Men 's Ve lour Sh irt s • Van Heusen Dress Shir ts • Fl annel KNil SHIRTS MEN'S MEN'S SHIRTS DESK SALE BOYS' SALE PRICES Special Sale Prices From Only MEN'S Lined denims - in- sui 'ted sty les. Famous Lane quality k, pine, cherry, cedar and m a ple CHRISTMAS SALE! WINTER VESTS Our e nt i re stock reduced. Sizes 8 to 20 in denims · quilt .~ ined !ackets ; down or polyester filled sweate r s . Knits. ve tours. corduroys an(j CEDAR CHESTS • WINTER JACKETS ~ SALE • SPECIAL SALE! BOYS' JUNIOR 2 Sections, 14 pages ·. Pomeroy- · Middlcporl, Ohio Frtddy, Dece mber S, 1980 Inflation continue$ upward spiral SALE $11 .19 SALE $12.79 SALE $15.19 SALE $19.19 SALE $24.79 ' Reg . S9.oo ......... . .. Sale S7.19 W Reg . $12.00 ........... Sale 59.59 W Reg. $·19.00 .......... Sale $15.19 Reg. $27.00 .......... Sale 521.59 • ' FRIDAY, DEC. 5TH- SATURDAY, DEC. 6TH w w enttne at r Vol. 2J• No. 165 copyrighted 1980 Pull over crew necks, V· necks br co wl necks . ' 2 p~ece. & 3 piece velours~ cor- * swea ters with • • until he was freed by the "Jaws of Friday afternoon to investiga te a Life" rescue unit from the Point car-deer accident. Pleasant Fire Department. According to the report, Charlie C. Weekley and a passenger in his Cockeroft , 57, Mason, W. Va ., was car, Gladys I. Weekley, 51, also of southbound When his car struck and Sandyville, W. Va., were tran- killeil a deer, causing moderate sported to Holzer Medical Center by damage to his car. Cockeroft was the Gallia EMS, where there were cited for DWI. treated and released. Holt was also · - A Long Bottom man was also cited taken by the EMS to HMC, where he for DW1 following a chase in Meigs was admitted for treatment of facial County Thursday night. fractures and was reported in stable Troopers said they pursued conditiort this morning. Harold McGrath, 25, at 9:35 p.m. on The patrol went to SR 7 late (Continued on page 14) Approval·given for garbage rate hike in Syracuse village Syracuse Village Council Thursday night approved a request from Lawrence Manley •.o increase garbage collection rates from $4 a monthto$5. .. Atty. F'rank W. Porter, solicitor for the vlllage and attorney for the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District reviewed the placing of water meters in ttie village when the new sewage system is installed. Porter explained that meters were necessary to aid in the cost of opertion, 11\Bke it possible to set aside · money fur 1naintenance and expansion and assist in repaying the loan. It was pointed out that the villages of Syracuse and Racine have been advised bye cost analyst that rates for home owners for the two villages, would hm approximately $15.55 a month without meters. The two villages were also advised tho! O~t fii(UI't' would operate 'the · ~ystem effkie.ntlv and also pay off t~.e itwl•bto•oltle'" ' . Purh·r H:tc:uc· Viliallt! lwo~ '. ""J I' ) I. rna'de application for grant assistan- ce through three federal agencies to 'place meters in the village. Syracuse Council earlier agreed it would not put meters in the village. Thursday night , council did not change its decisio'n. In other business, council agreed to purchase additional street signs , and purchase blades for the tractor. Mayor Eber PickenS named Troy Zwilling and Willie Guinther to the firemen dependency board. It was suggested that the members of the Board of Public Affairs submit a budget for council's 81>' proval. Mayor Pickens reported trees along' SR 124 will be trinuned by the State Highway Department. The Mayor also noted that a spruce tree had been planted in the front of. the Municipal Building. f Council extended thanks to th~ .· m~mbers of the fire deparment for the pladng of Christmas ltghts around tht· p(.lrk are:1 . r • I 1re1ee V. Price, Por1Wid. yean with the Meigs Coallty Office oldie Acrlculturt, SllbWJatlolud ConseJ:V&tlon Service ln Pomeory. Besides worklnc as a perfoi'JIWlce supervisor, Price bas served oa the connty AillCS committee for Din~ years and Is currently the cbatnnaaof that commlttee; ShoWD preaentlllg Prlee with a certificate of service award 'nllanday afternooa Ia George Neel~y, left, dlredor of the Soalbeutern ~ Dlatrlcl, composed of 10 rounlles. Price's wUe, Mald'ne, Is employed _.. the Faltz Law Offices and their daughter, PatJordan, resides at Cookville, Tenn. .\ �Commentary ETTA Had enough? NEW YORK (AP) - With the economy beginning to look like a plucked turkey, millions of dismayed and fearful Americans are wondering when Paul Volcker and hill crew at the Fed will ask the magic question. The prime rate is now at !8.5 percent and rising, which meai)S only the strongest companies have a friend at the bank anymore. Car sales are off, homes sales are beginning to fall, construction is stalled, and soon you may hear complaints about Christmas sales. And yet, the prime rate continues • . to rise toward the 20 percent range of April when record-high high interest rates were considered necessary to stomp out what was left of a minor boom. Now, the economy is squeaking along. But Americans seem Wlwilling to recognize the truth, which is that they expect just as much out of the economy as they did when it was functioning well. This, the Fed concludes, can only lead to greater inflation. If Americaru; want to live well, they must produce well. They cannot borrow their way to wealth. And so the Fed keeps the pressure on. People are groaning, but still interest rates rise and the Fed hasn't even asked the magic question, which is " Had enough?" In fact, the folks at the Fed aver that you rather than they are the cause of high interest niles. They will say they merely react to and seek to correct credit markets, and the imbalances that force them clamp down arise from your The Dallv Sentinel . Paq- ~o~woRn-1 S'rAl2~"T€lE~ N.€.A . eo . . So you thought Reagan beat ..~~"""" . By Julian Bond You probably thought that Ronald Reagan defeated Jimmy Carter on Nov 4 did John Chanceilor of NBC, who announced Reagan's victory on Election !'light before many Americans had even made their preference known. And so did Walter Cronkite of CBS, who confirmed NBC's pronouncement two Crisisline, The organization will, when necessary, pay housing, food hours later. At first, ·even Jimmy Carter and medical bills at the safe place. At no time will a volunteer "walk thought Reagan had whi·pped him. into family incidents." He telephoned his congratulations Volunteers will be working in and delivered a concession speech teams . of two, providing tran- before the West Coast polls had sportation only. They will not carry closed. And now he is helping money to give to victims. (Financial Reagan prepare for hi·s January help will be given by means of takeover. Reagan, ioo, thinks he handed charge accounts set up with shelters, hospitals, etc. for predeter- Carter the greates~!l~ctor~1 mined services. ) They will not need · College rout since Ric JXon s the skills outlined by Mll. Ochsen- over George McGovern in 1972. The bein. They will need to be able to former actor has been acting drive and to listen. . presidential ever since. Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., also Anyone interested providing thinks that Reagan crushed Carter. emergency transportation for In the lame-duck session of family violence victims may call me Congress, the soon-to-be majority at 992-5813. leader sought to enact Reagan's Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell legislative proposals before the new president was even sworn in. Letter to the editor Dear Editor, As a board member for the Meigs County section of the organization Serenity House, I was very pleased . to see Kevin Keily at the second half of our workshop. I was also pleased to see several column inches devoted to that workshop. I was much less pleased that Mr. Kelly, like the two speakers . on whom he reported, did not understand the role of our volunteers. Serenity House volunteers will not go to the homes of victims. They will not make any decisions about what will happen to any family members. · Serenity House volunteers will meet victims at a safe place · assigned by Crisisline and take victims to a safe place assigned by Even Sammy Davis Jr. must think that Reagan won. He has begun to "process" his hair again in a fashion ~ular among some back men in the1 950s;" the era when Reagan's world view was formed and frozen. In fact, peop~e evefywhere believe that Reagan will soon replace Carter in the most powerful office on earth. Confidentially,Ithoughtsotoo. Guess what? WP were all wrong. Within a few days of the election, even Carter had begun to reassess his original view ~t Reagan had triumphed on Electiqn Night. . · It's no wonder so few Arnenca~ bother to vote. When a man w~o 18n. even on the ballot can vanqwsh his Serete colle~ues and an mcum~nt president while deverly pretending tos~portthem,lt'sonlylogicalthat growmg n~bers of voters -~ve become cyrucal about the political It was Sen. Edward Kennedy who process. beat Carter, that's who. · Kennedy fooled Ill: all by camSen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D- paigning across the country for CarN.Y., says it was the Massachusetts ter and his endangered fellow Carter from the White House, Moynihan Kirby Bell and some others wduld lik~ to remove Kennedy and Company from · any position of leadership in • the Democratic Party and repudiate the liberal positions they stand for. There is 8 certain politically poetic justice to it all, however .. Herbert Hoover has been beating members of hill party in life and death since 1932. In fact, this may have been the first election in nearly h 'The G t half a century in whic ' rea Engineer" did not manage to pull down hill fellow Republicans. Itiscertainlythefirstoneinwhich a Hoover heir - .that is, Reagan_ senator and " doctronaire" Democrats who shellacked Carter. According to Moynihan, Kennedy . and, especially, his "vigorous sup- Democrats. He even adroitly raised money for Carter in an apparently successful attempt to convince the voters that he really wanted Carter porters" caused the defeat of the president and his party. Carter cronies Charles Kirbo and Griffin Bell also believe it was Ken- towin. I'll bet Kennedy even voted the straight Democratic ticket, knowing all along that he - not Carter, nedy who sent Jimmy and Rosalynn back to Plairu;. Bell doesn't blame only Kennedy, Reagan or John Anderson - would be declared the winner a few days af the electi lion, in fact, for the coalition Hoover ter · on. · helpedtocreatealmQst50yearsago. The Carter cure for the successful whi But if Kennedy really beat Carter, ~~~~:~:Se<;ided in-~~:~:: who is going to tell Reagan? January _ is to throw the senator's And how is he going to break the forces out. And sinCe Kennedy and news to Nancy? however. The former attorney general says it was the senator and "ethnics" and gay people and other unspecified groups who forced the (:eorgia Mafia Into the unemployment line. , adopted Franklin D. .Rooaeve1t s rhetoric to defeat the stalldardbeareroftheRooseveltcoallt!lm. the las And it will probilbly be t· election in which New Deal s1ogans . are sounded to · summon that coalition together _ the last elec- • • ding or personnel, with the heads of By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Once each government department and again a new president-i!lect is agency responsible for deciding 'Coday is Friday, Dec. 5, the 340\h had been hostile to President Anwar headed for the White House with a which programs or units under their day of 1980. There are 26 days left in Sadat's peace overtures to Israel. high-priority commitment to slash supervis~on were to be affected. the year. Ten years ago: Eleven men were the size of the federal bureaucracy The first approach has been Today's highlight in history : arrested in Ireland in a widening - and once again his chances of suc- regularly thwarted through lobbying On Dec. 5, !848, President James search for suspects accused of con- cess range from slim to none. , efforts mounted by bureaucrats who Polk triggered the gold rush of '49 spiring against tl\e government. That's because shrewd entrenched lined up an imposing array of when he announced that gold had Five years ago: Britain an- bureaucracies long ago figured out political allies, usually including the been discovered in California. nounced the end of its policy of how to deflect, indefinitely postpone ~gressional subcommittees ~d On this date: detaining terrorist suspects in Nor- or simply ignore the well-intentioned special-inteest groups with which In 1492, Christopher Columbus thern Ireland without trial. but politically naiye economy cam- they earlier developed a symbiotic discov'ered the West Indian island of One year ago : Iranian militants at paigns mounted by a succession of relationship. Santo Domingo. the U.S. Embassy in Tehran rejec- presidents. The second approach has been In !776, the first scholastic !rater- ted as " worthless" a U.N. Security frustrated through an equally But one federal agency has nitiy in America, Phi Beta Kappa, Council call for release of. the developed a new concept that's wor· s_ophisticated gambit described by was organized at the college of AmericanclJostages. th investigation by President-i!lect Charles Peters, editor of The William and Mary in Williamsburg, Today's birthdays: Singer " UI- Ronald Reagan. It certainly can't be · Washington Monthly, a highly Ue" Richard Penniman is 45 years . more of a dismal faillp'e than the respected magazine, as the va. In 1933, Prohibition ended as Utah old. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., is previous efforts that generally fell "firemen first" technique. · I became the 36th state to ratify the • 78 years old. That phrase refers to the r6ponse into new categories: 21st amendment, which repealed the • Thought for Today : Business, you - The White House identified offered by municipal officials who 18th. :U.ow, may bring money, but frien- specific agencies, boards or com- warn that if forced to comply with In 1977, Egypt broke diplomatic dship hardly ever does - Jane missions whose functions were citizen demands for reduced governdeemed to be irrelevant, superfluous me~ spending, theY will have to relations with five Arab nations that Aust~n. English writer (1775-18!7). or of marginal utility, then called for plllke \he , first and deepest cuts abolition of the unnecessary function througl) drastic reductions in fire and police budgets and staffS. - and sometimes the entire agency. At the federal level, that might · - The White House proposed an mean the Justice Department across-the-board reduction in fun- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stntt Pomeroy, Ohio 111-tn-%151 DEVOTEDTOTHEINTEREST.OF111EMEIGS-MASONAREA '""-''-_,...,......_c::::l .... ROBERT L. WINGETI' l'llbiiJber BOBHOEF'LICH PAT WHITEHEAD Gmenl Mau,er AtliltMtPublilber/CoatroUrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne. . Editor A MEMBER of Tbt Altoellkd Prett1 llllall:l DilDy Amerieaa NewaPiper Publ.llben Asaoeiatlon. ' Prell As.OCiadoa and tH LE1TI'.RS OF OPINION are welcomed. They ahould be leu than 3118 wOI"'da loq. All letien .re •Jeet to edltmc and must be 1lped wltb aame, addreu nd le~ .......-. Nt ... lpt4t ittten wiD be PllbUsbtd. LeHen 1h.uld be hi leod taste,addmtlq: ...... - pt!RD!IIIldel. 'r.·. ·· . ~ ,:>~; ,. ;;._• WRAPPED - Pittsburgh Steelers' running back Franco Harris wraJllled in Houston Oilers In the first quarter as be squeezed out five yards Thursday night proposing that its required reductioru; be made by slashing the number of guards at maximum-security penitentiaries or the Interior 0\lpartment threatening to board up the Uncoin Memorial. · The possibilities are endless. Nobody, of course, ever suggests abolishing the Paper Shuffling Section or the Division of Bureaucratic Perpetuation. But a little-noticed e~riment collducted earlier this year by the Food and Drug Administration suggests the possibility of athird approach. FDA officials conducted a survey based on response to this hypothetical question: Assume that the FDA has been abolished, but Congress has authorized establishment of a new agency to take 'jurisdiction over some of the FDA's did functions. The new agency, however, may begin only five new programs each year. Which programs should be picked up immediately, which can be delayed for several years and which are least important? . Participating in the project were consumer or~anizationa, trade \ in tbe NFL game at Houston OUers wrapping up Harris are : Gregg Bingham · (54), Daryl H'!J'l (50) , Ted Washington (59) and Vernon Perry (52) . Houston won the game 6--0. (AP Laserpbol!'l· By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - Sources within Ronald Reagan's transitiOn team report that the president-i!lect and hill top aides are contemplating major restructuring of · the 8 executive branch of the government.. This change Is largely motivated by Reagan's desire to de-emphasize the White House staff and re-empbaslze the Cabinell The Reagan plan would give sweeping uthoritY to a handful of Cabinet ftncials who would · in essence; become a "super-Cab~!." Perhaps five officials - all or most of whom would be secretaries of one cabinet-level department or l ., ' I \1, ' ' -= DE cEMBE R rl~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!!iiiiiii~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiii~; SPICIAL--~-..., equipped, 47,000 miles. '2495 6 cyl., 4 Dr. , automatic 8. p9wer. 1976 AMC HORNET••••••••••••••••••••• $1895 Sport about Wagon, 6 cyl .. auto. · ACCEPJ'S mOPHY- Coach Jackie SherrUI Of the University of Pittsburgh, smlle11111 he holds the LanibertTroplly wblch he accepted Thlll' sday in New Yort fortbe No.1 team in tbe East. SherrUI said Pitt's cban· ces of a naUonal championship would depend on Southern Cal beatiag Notre Dame Sainrday, tbe Irish beatiag Georgia in the Sugar Bowl and Alabama defeatiag Baylor in tbe Cotton Bowl. (4J> Laserphoto). 1976 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR•••••••••••••• $1695 318 v·8, 4Speed. 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR.......... $1395 Automatic. power 8. air, 53,300 miles. 1975 atEVROLEJ SJ'A. WAGON •••••••••• 11695 Auto:, poWer & air, nice car, new tires. 11895 1976 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR ••••••••••. 305 V·S, automatic 8. power . PAT HILL FORD 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS.............. $1395 1981 F-150 4x4 6 cyl., 4 speed, overdrive, limited slip rear axle, AMIFMf stereo, step bumper. PAT HILL'S PRICE *8200 1981 LTD 4 DR. 302 eng., auto o\lerdrlve, trans., air~ speed control, AM, FM,. stereo, tilt Wheel, clock •. plt.is PAT HILL'S P,RICE '8250 6 tutone palnt, gauges, tlonlock, 32 gal . guel!ank. PATiilLL' S PRICE *9450 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR. 'wsw tl res and more. PAT HILL'S PRICE 1 5551) See Garland Panons or Pat Hill· Gen. Mgr. PH . 992·2196 automatic. 1973 uNOOLN, ••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• '2295 I PAT ~ILL FORD, INC. 461 S. lrd Ave. 1974 FORD MAVERICK •••••••••••• •••••• $1295 ~ 4 cyl., auto trans., PS, PB, rapio, deluxe wheel covers, steel belted Mldl!leport, OH. 1976 VW Dasher Cpe.................... '3995 ' 1979 Chev. C10 lh ·Ton Diesel~ •••••••••• tS795 ·1979 .FORD LTD Cpe. ................... ~395 1978 CAD. DeVille Sedan •••••••••••••••• 17995 Automatic. tT '12 Ton Pickup 1"95 1968 QIEVDI\I R~••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ . •12 ron Pickup ~-fl u:: 95 1971 MJ W'IEVROl.ET•••••••••••••••••••••••• '1974 FORD F•1.00 ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• Aulo. a. power. $J795 "10•••.........•..... Automarlc a. power. . 11695 . 1974 CHEVROLET . Std . Trans. 1975 FORD F•150.. .................. ....11495 Sharp I Auto. 8. power. U.t95 1979 ~ FORD F100 ~ trac- 1980 OLDS 98 Regency Sedan..........•1o,ooo 1974 PONTIAC VENnJRA .............. ~ •• '995 a. Hatchback. Loaded . Sharp car , 37,000 mlle9. cyl,, • speed trans .. AM/FM, . Loaded Demo 1978 Olds 98 Regency ~ ••••••••••••• ~395 ·6 cyl., more . SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC, INC. 1974 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••••••••••• $1495 4 cyl., 4 speed 1981 .BRONCO another ·- would have\ authority -health and human !ervices. · . team In charge of a particular agenover all segments of govenunent Foreign policy would remain un- cy or department fDilnela up Ita falling within broad iasue areas. der the secretary of state and defen- reconunendationa to the bead of one They would work not at ~departse under the secretary _of defense. of fiv.e "~ cllllten" like thole ments but next door to White Though all other Cabinet-level delineated above. Hoose in the Old Executl e Office departments would be JJIBIIIied by , Building. their own secretaries, the major This kind of restructurtng II not all The transition team II c idering policies affecting them '~d be that new. Some memben of five such iasue areas: national made through the super-Cabinet President Ellenbower'a Cabinel'bad !M!curlty, resource4 and develop- structure. , authority, that eztendec! !lito .~ nent, legal and a~tlve, This 81T81111emenl suits Reagan s memben ~ l'i . dent I!COIIOIIli!: a!!llinl and hwnan ser- preference for gCJVel'lllni throuih a Nlzon planned to bdlvchlce •·~ vices. One version Of the plan would close-knit groupf of sis or !IeVen. He structure In ~ a:ond term anti! have those areas supervlaed respec- organized hill admlnlstratlon along Watergate Intervened. lively by the national-security ad- these line!' when he Willi ~or of Even President Carter made an viler, the energy secretary, ~ at- California. early pledse to !Jave • ltron8 torney general; the treasury A similar structure II already in Cabinet _that would recaptu,e. power secretary -and .\he secretary · of effect for the transition. The ~gan from ttie ~te " - NIL ficulty as Johnson scored 17 of his in the Great Alaska Shootout Tour-· points at the half, h.elping them to a nament. 45-26 lead. In other action, Jeff taylor scored 'Kelly Tripucka scored 22 points a career-high 30 points to lead Texas and pulled down 10 rebounds as Tech to a 68-58 decision over Notre Dame rolled past TCU. The Western Kentucky; Phillips Haynes Irish led all the way , never letting contributed 23 points as Memphis the Horned Frogs closer than II State beat Southwestern Louisiana points, which happened with 4:42 to 00-76; Bryan Jackson 's 23 points play as Notre Dame went into a powered Utah State past Weber deliberate offense.. TCU was State 81-00 ; Bradley nipped Illinois outrebounded 22-15 at the half and State 72-70 as Hasan Hou.Ston hit a layup with 23 seconds left; Bill Gar39-29 for the game. "Notre Dame was just too l;lig, too nett's 23 points and 8 rebounds led strong and too good," said TCU Wyoming over Stanford 73--51; Jay Coach Tim Killingsworth. " I knew Vincent scored 22 points to trigger the Irish would be big and strong. I Michigan State past Long Beach krtew we wound have a lot of dif- State 7HO ficulty trying to control the boards." . - - - - - - - - - - - - Eric Floyd scored 24 points, ineluding a perfect 11-for-11 from the field, to lead Georgetown to an eaSy POMEROY MOTOR victory over St. Leo. The taller and COMPANY quicker Hoyas scored at wiU as they•New Chevrol et opened a 24-point halftime lead cars & Truck s •U sed Cars & Truck s behindFloyd'sshooting. •G enuin e Ch evrolet "This is what we should have starParts ted with, not that Alaska trip." said •Alignment and Frame Straightening Georgetown Coach John Thompson, •Collision Repair referring to two losses last weekend MA 1N sT . Yn-2126 1977 AMC HORNET••••••••••••••••••••• $2195 • .Reagan's executive branch: 'super..Cabi.D.et' onelead of 13changed ties in the contest intimes. which the hands seven Steve Johnson scored 21 points to pace Oregon State over Cal State Northridge. The Beavers had no dif- 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA . associatioru;, professional groups, state officials and the FDA's field officers. More than 4011 questionnaires ranking the 29 programs offered were returned. The survey was more than a popularity contest because it diJ'eC. t1y involved the FDA's constituents , - as well as its employees - in assigning priorities to the agency's work. · If adopted on a government-wide scale, the t~hnique would give · \hOSe direcUy affected by each department's work the opportunity to participate in the winnowing process instead of gruilglngly ' responding to an order from above. Participants in the prograni would have. to be carefully selected to In- , sure that an legitimate interests were represented . and to avoid rigged results leading to an untenable "firemen first" situatJon. Finally, th011e involved would have to agt'\lll in advance that - unllke the FDA project- the results would lead directly to the drastic reductiOn · or' . abolition of functions and programs deemed to be the least appropriate, effective and l)ece&811ry. 76-47 ; No. 13 Notre Dame stopped Texas Christian 7~ and No. 20 Georgetown routed St. Leo College 106-73. David Brown scored 13 secondhalf points, including_ a gamebreaking slam-dunk with 20 seconds left, to lead the Hurricane's upset. Brown finished with !5 points and Tulsa's arm-waving defense stymied the defending NCAA champion Cardinsls down the stretch in a contest with bizarre twists. Tulsa led :lf>-32 after a first half played without benefit of a game clock .. or scoreboard. A hockey scoreboard was used in the second half after the overhead board blinked out three minutes into the game. Early in the second half, Louisville's Wiley Brown, who · scored a team-leading 12 points, was ejected on a flagrant foul •when he ·jumped off the bench to scuffle with Brown. Louisville led 46-45 at the time but · the Cardinals never put their offense together· after tha t. The game was last tied at 50 with 10 :48 left. It was THIS WIIK'S 4 Dr ., tully Reagan's budget·chances: slim Today in history. HOUSTON (AP) - Toni Fritsch Austrian was perfect on the only at- Randy Grossman cost the Steelers redeemed himself with second-hall tempts he made while Matt Bahr, · five yards to the 6. Then Bradshaw field goals of 'Sl and 33 yards as the the Steelers' kicker, missed on his tried to pass for a score. He scramHouston Oilers scored a 6-0 Natioruu only try when a 42-yarder with 5:03 bled to his left, threw back against Football League victory over tur- to play sailed wide to the right. the grain towards 11leo Bell, but It nover-prone Pittsburgh Thursday They had one more chance, but was tight into Reinfeldt's numbers night, and all but wrote an end to the with 2:00 to play, Bradshaw faded for the end zone interception. playoff hopes of the defending cham- back from hill own 44 yard line, on The Oilers, from~ own 20, then pion Steeler8. third-and-10, and threw his final in- swept into Pittsburgh territory when Pittsburgh, giving the ball away terception, the second one picked off a Stabler·io-Mike ·Renfrp pass was five costly times - three on Terry by free safety Mike Reinfeldt. good for 23 yards and cornerback Bradshaw interceptions, twice on The shutout was the first absorbed Ron Johnson was !tagged another 15 Franco Harris fumbles - fell to ~ by the Steelers since Sept. 29, 1974, for roughing the Houston receiver. as their hopes of a fifth Super Bowl when Ken Stabler, one of the Two Earl Campbell carries gained ~ ring ("One for the Thumb") were 'engineers ·of Thursday's triumph, !6 yards and, five plays later, Fritvirtually crushed by the Oilers' guided his former team, the Oakland sch kicked the 37-y~trd field goal with swarming defense. Raiders, to a 17-0victory. 7: 56 remaining in the third period Houston had lost the past two It was Reinfeldt's first in- that broke ihe scoreless deadlock. American Conference championship terception that !dlled the Steelers' Fritsch, a f>-foot-7, 19f>.pounder games to the Steelers and, after only serious touchdown chance of from Vienna whose !~year career knocking on the door twice: had the game and set in motion the drive had suddenly been threatened· by a vowed to kick it in this year. It that was culminated by the only combination of a leg injury and his raised its record to 9-5, one-half points the Oilers needed. . own inaccuracy, waddled to midgame behind first-place Cleveland in Pittsburgh took the second half field as the ball sailed through the the AFC's Central Division. kickoff and, helped enormously by uprights. · It was the Browns who, last Sun- two penalties against -cornerback day , had knocked the Oilers out of a J.C. Wilson, stormed to the Houston tie for first with a 17-14 victory, built, !-yard line. The f~t flag was a in part, on Fritsch's miss of a holding call that gave Pittsburgh a routine 33-yard field goal attempt. It first down on an incomplete thirdhad been his third miss in tour tries, down pass, the second a pass inthe others 29 yarders - including terference call when Wilson grabbed By Associated Press one when the Oilers were upset the receiver Calvin Sweeney. Nolan Richardson has just previous Sunday by the New York From the 1, Harris tried the mid- graduated to the major college Jets. dle. He was stoJllled - and an illegal ranks at Tulsa and already is This time, though, the chunky motion penalty against tight end making high marks agairu;t the opposition. Coaching a team that largely resembles his junior college national champions from Western Texas, Richardson pulled off one of the early surprises of this college basketball season Thursday night · with a 68-00 victory over eighthranked Louisville. "I did a heck of a job and I'm going to take credit for it," said Richardson, glowing over his team's ul>set of the defending NCAA champions. Richardson, starting four players from his junior college champions, insisted that the victory was not a fluke. The loss was the second straight for the winless Cardinals, who dropped their opener to DePaul in the Hall of Fame Game at Springfield, Mass. "Tulsa just outhustled us,." said Louisville C()ach Dei\DY Crum. "When you get outhustled, there's no excuse." In other action ~volving the nation's ranked teams, No. 6 Oregon State walloped Cal State Northridge Ri-chardson has high coaching marks g,; Explains procedures Pomeroy Middleport, Ohi o Oilers top Steelers on ~wo fie~d goals I HULME If you cut back, you might be able to save. Higher interest rates are supposed to do this, but so far it hasn't seemed to work. But if you save, those savings in theory would go toward improving the economic machinery, making it more productive. Until then, the Fed seems to be saying, it will be more and more expensive to live beyond your means. The Fed might back off rather than risk a serious recession. But as of now it hasn't even asked if you've had enough. It just keeps tightening the noose. " ~v 2 From living beyond your means. From living Iii cr~t. From refusing to recognize that to live well you must work well, which is to say you must work productively, and save for a rainy day. The messages in the form of high interest rates are these: Productivity, or output- per lrianhour, must ·be raised. The economy must run. more efficienUy to create something pigger than existed before. A bigger pie, some would say. Now, the economy is not making a bigger pie, and the living standards of one person or one group can nse only at the expense of Qtllers. If the ecr 1omy isn't providing, those who nlllke up the economy must cut. The day cail be postponed, but the cost grows. Rising interest rates are said to demonstrate the inevitability of this phenomenon. By far the biggest postponer has been the federal government, although some muillcipalities are also good at it. sh~nanigans . ~~ Desember 5, 1980 e ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 1978 OI.DS Royale Sedan ................ '4995 1978 CHRYS. Cordoba Cpe ...............14295 1976 FORD Granada Cpe. ••••••••••••••• '2695 1977 PONTIAC GP Cpe •••••••••• ~ ••••••• $3695 1980 AMC Spirit Cpe. ••••••••••••••••••• $4595 1974 OlDS 98 Sedan .................~ . $1295 1975 OlDS Cul Sedan••••••••••••••••• '1295 1973 CADIUAC DeVille Sedan............ '795 . ' SIMMONS OLDs-cADIUAC, INC. You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business Pomeroy Phone 992-6614 �Decemser s, l9Bg Ressml!sr 511980 ' Notre Dame~Southern Cal battle looms 'big Saturday ~~ .· ·'"·' X' .· ' ' BELL RINGS UP YARDS - Pittsburgh Steelers' Theo BeU (83) going lor extra yards after taking a pass from his quarterback Terry Bradshaw ID the first quarter ol the NFL game at Houston Thursday. . J ·' . Houston Oilers' Ted Thompson (51) and Thomas Heudersoo (53 l putting the squeeze on Bell. Bell picked up 23 yards on the pass run play. (AP Lliserpboto). Two time He,isman trophy winner ' rides Cincinnati Bengals' bench CINCINNATI (API - Twe>-tirne Heisman Award winner Archie Grif· fin will probably bii on the bench again Sunday when the Cinci!lnati Bengals play the Baltimore Colts here, but he's not complaining. "I don't want any controversy," said the fifUryear running back out of Ohio State. "I don't want to do anything to hurt . the team spirit coming off a win. 'J'U just have to assess things when the season ends. If they can't find a place for me here, I guess it would be to my best benefit to get somewhere else." Griffin has been sidelined by ankle and rib injuries but mainly because of the development of runningback Charles Alexander. Griffin, meanwhile, has been inserted in passing situations and has done well catching the ball despite the teams' 4-9 won-loss record. "This is no('.jo say the towel has been thrown in but we've got to find out everything we possibly can about this football team for next satisfied. It's part of his competitive year," said 'backfield Coach George nature. He's got pride. He's gr( Sefcik. belief in himself and rightly so. Ar· "That means giving Deacon Tur- chie's been a super successful perne~ the opportunity and Charles son and I don't think you've seen the Alexanderthe opportunity. .last of him." "I think Archie has a great deal of Griffin said that sitting. on the bentalent. He has to be involved in the Ch has been hard on him but he's plans .. As a pass receiver, I would learned to deal with it. rate him as the best we've got," Sefcik said. " I'm confident in my abilities. I "The grea·t asset a smaller back still feel extremely confident in has is quickness. When Greg Pruitt them. I do have the Lord and maybe of Cleveland had an ankle problem, this is part of his plan for me. You he became an average back. There's ahvays have challenges in your life something about that step that you and challenges make you stronger. I get, that little extra quickness that think this is a big chaUenge in my gives a smaDer guy an advantage. If life and it's made me stronger. he doesn't have that step of "I know it's made me stronger. A quickness, you become more of a sit- year or two ago, when things hapting target," Sefcik said. pened like this, I'd get very down. He said he understands Griffin's Now I can handle it better. I'm not frustration. going to hit it get me down . l'm gding "I wouldn't want a guy to feel to challenge it," Griffin said. (USPSloiWIOI ADtvit6oll of Multimedia, lac, Published every afternoon except SWlday, Monday lbrouRil Friday, 111 Court Street, by the OhJo Valley Publishing Company Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second class postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Asaociated Pres!, Inland Dally Press A.uOciation lllld the American Newspa~r Publishers Association, Natiorlal Adverhslng Representative, Landing ·Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.~ 5115. ~TMASTER : Send address to The Daily · Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio45769. SIJtlscRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One week ......................... ILOO One Month . . . . . . . ... .. . . .. ..... . . $4.40 Qle Year .. .. , ......... .. ......... $52.80 SiNGLE ~'OPY . PRICES Dally ..................... ·.. ... ll Cent. Subscriben not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Da.Uy SenUnel on a 3, 15 or 12 monUJ basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by mail permitted in towns where home carrier ~rvlce is available . ' MAILSliBSCRlPTIONS Ohlo aDd West VIrginia 3 Month ... ·..... . .. . ...... ........ I IO.SO SiJ: month .......... . ......... .. .. $17.50 1 Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Meanwhile, Colgate trimmed Rensselaer Poly 9:4)9 Thursday night for a 3-2 start. ·Earlier this season, the Red Raiders from the Eastern College Athletic Conference finished · seventh in the eight-team Great Alasklin Shootout Tow:nament. The two schools have met only once before, with Colgate defeating Diego. The Blazers, who had 17 road ' - in a row dating back to la8t March 'l1, appeared to have lost again u San Diego's Brian Taylor dribbled the ball upcourt ~th only about 10 seconds remaining and the Clippers ahead 100-118 Thursday Spurs 130, Cavalleni lot quarter to make the gl)ffie a romp. George Gervin scored '28 points Jazz 122, Nuggets 118 and rookie Johnny Moore added a Adrian Dantley scored 40 points, career-high 20 as San Antonio rolled includil!g five in the final 1:30, as . over Cleveland. ' · Utah won a seesaw battle with DenThe Spurs led 62-51 at halftime but ver. outscored the Cavs 35-21 in hie third The Nuggets trailed by as much as 21 points but fought back to outscore the Jazz 4(}.26 in the third quarter to take a 93-92lead into the final period. The gam~ stayed close until the final half-minute, with Utah leading 11~ NOTICE TO.CUSTOMERS RAU'S BEN FRANKUN IN MIDDLEPORT IS NOW OPEN UNnL 8:00 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE WHEN WE WILL CLOSE AT 5:00 P.M. . ' IT PAYS TO SHOP EARLY We have the biggest selection of merchandise in our 31 years in Middleport. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN North Galli a at Southern Eastern 'at Southwestern Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek With our festive arrangement of fresh flowers and greens in an exclusive FTD snowflake hurricane lamp. Call or vjsit us now. waverly at Gallipolis Athens at Wellston Meigs at Ironton Logan at Jackson Reynoldsburg at Chillicothe . 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I 9\1 11\1 13 12\1 .ill 31 ·a * * DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR r..tma c.lertilce P1111odelphla *Windshield Wipers Ughts Etc. .111 We would like to say a very special "THANK YOU" (o each and every one who attended our open house. FAMOUS . BRANDS GIF.TS we alsG would like to recommand that everyone attend the. county -wide Garden Club Show at Pomeroy Elementarv School Saturday & S,u nday , Dec. 0 & 7. . PLENTY OF FREE PA.RKING . 3S2 E. Main St., PomerQy, OH . Ph. 992 ·2644 or 992-6290 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL You needn't look long for style and grace. hclll<DMilao l'lloenk LooAngeloo 23 I .11111 9 .llf! 4\1 GoideliSiote 14 11 .511 7\1 Suttle 11 14 .1&2 10 lonDiqo 11 17 .311:1 12 Portland · a 19 .298 14YR 'l'lluldaf'l c;.met San Antonio l:Jl, aev,land 100 l'ol1lond liD; Son Dietl• 100 Utah 122, IJonver, 111 ,._,.,_ Dollal at 11ooton Allanla at PhllodolpiU Detroit at Waohinllon · Houaton at Kanau City Indiana at Mllnukee Golden State at Denver Now Jeney a t 01lcqo at Portiond ....,..Guoeo Dollal at Allanla oetrott at Cle\'eland .., KaniU City at Jndlano Mllnukee at New York Demer o~ SeoU!e at Utah Loo AniJeleo at Golden stole As Low H- -:J'·Gomeo WoabJDII<II n. c.m. • - 00 lN.GELS As - $299 -· .JURNITURE & JEWELRY ~ at Hartford, Golden stote at l'lloenk Utah at Loo ~ · san Antonio at New Joney at Son w. . "Two In One Store" · 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. Our little limousine . The 1981 Buick Century. Contempora ry: Affordable . Drive our 1981 Buick Century soon . Lowest.Prices You'll Find This Year Famous Brand Narne Like · SMITH NELSON MOTORS *BERKLINE See : Jimmy Deem; J . D. Story or Bill Nelson Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy, OH. 500 E. Main $5Q TO $75 Off · RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 D~WE GRATE Rutland, Ohio t4-- ~~,=:= " L TGFGAPtl 11141PAtO 17 , ., , Ul 10. ptdlodqJIIIo =- N.Y.I.IIOnden llllftllll 111011'1111 711 , 4 N.y. JloniOI'I •11111 ...,..~. Ul • • Ulllliltlil 10114M•II 113111112111 1121111Al7 !11771IJII FOR THOSE LOVED ONES WHO .HAVE MOVED AWAY, - --· WlleiCMeltlU II ·., lVI -, . . T~~- . Daily_Sentinel POR fAORI INPORMATION CALL I { 992-2156 . ' ,. ' ' I 110 71 1'1 -- 1· II I • IJI 11 7PI.11lll ll747411210 ' 9A.. I !Jllllllll. ·Glvil A MAIL suacRIPTION •i. \ US, but two free throws by Ron Boone and omi tiy Dantley sealed the outcome. Dan.Isselled Denver with 25 poin11>. !5 of them in tbe Nuggets' big third quarter. Saturday's Games: By Tbe Associated Press Central Michigan's unbeaten Chippewas, off to · the best nonleague start of the Mid-American Conference basketball learns this season, gun lor their fourth straiglt • Acme Western Boots victory against Quincy. on Saturday • Minnetonka Moccasins night. for Men, Women, Children • Western Leather Belts &Buckles . Central Michigan opened the · • Leather Gloves '· season by beating Detroit and host • Dynafelt Western Hats & Feathers Michigan State to win the Spartans' •Western Ties · ~ Classic. The Chippewas followed • Western Jewelry &'Gifts for the 1.Jrseman that with a 71~ trlwnph over Grand •Men's & Women's Tooled Leather Billfolds Valley State on Wednesday night. · • Truckers Wallets Northern Illinois' pre seaSO!J title • Hand.Tooled Purses favorites,·I-I, are home for Loras on e ·Frlnged Leather Coats Saturday afternoon before facing a t Smooth Lea tiler & Suede Leather Vests • Denim Lined coats & Vests big date at top-ranked DePaul on · • Hunting Vests Monday night. eSaeklles, Saddle Pads, Blankets Eastern Michigan and Kent State • Halters, Bridles, Reins are involved in regular season tour• Tingley Boots, Lined Wellington Boots naments beginning tonight. • Work Gloves Eastern Michigan's Hurons face eAIIIs-Chatmers Toys Wisconsi!K>reen · Bay in a firsteAquarlums-Chrlstmas Specials on all sizes round game in the Wisconsin toureGuinea Pigs, Hamsters, Gerbils, Fish, ~ament. Kent State's Flashes draw Feed, Cages, Books & Supplies • Dog & Cat Beds, Sweaters & Caps, Toys & host Syracuse tonight in the Carrier Christmas Stockings for Dog & Cat Classic. · Ohio State 35-20 in 1908. Miller may not have regular guard Tonight's winners and losers in lhe Carter Scott available against the two tournaments will face each Red Raiders. The &-foot-2 senior other Saturday night. from Barberton, with 25 points in the In other afternoon games Satur399 w .-Main Street 992c2164 Pomeory, o. Buckeyes' 1-1 start, hurt a knee day •. Western Michigan entertains 'rhe Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" against Kentucky. Canisius and Mlaml awaits WitPets..,-Stables- Large and Smaii.Animals, · If Scctt is not ready, 5-9 senior tenberg. Lawns - Gardens Todd Penn would replace him. Penn, At night, Ball State faces visiting from Columbus, scored 10 points Hillsdale, Toledo entertains Ashland against the Wildcats as the top and Ohio University goes to reserve in the backcourt. Cleveland State. Colgate's scoririg leader is 6-4 r----~-------L----:---~-;,...,.---------__:_------. senior guard Mike Ferrara, averaging '11.7 points this season. He ranked 20th in the nation last winter with a 22.2 point mark and set a single game record with 37 poirtts against NiehaUs in tbe Great Alaskan Shootout this year. Cincinnati and Kent State launch a busy weekend for Ohio's major colleges tonight. ' The Bearcats draw Iowa, a national semifinalist last winter, in the first round of tbe Tempe, Ariz., tournament. The Flashes take on :' host Syracuse in the Carrier Cl8ll8ic in the first round. - gamel~lng~kinadditiontothe~~----------------.~------------------------,---------------------------------:=::~====~ Ironton toj>s Meigs straight win I pounded his error by fouling Paxson, who sank the free throw to put PorUand Iihead. A dunk at the b~m~er by Tom Owens sealed the Blazers' 103-100 victory in the National Basketball Association game, breaking a five- road losing skein. "You can play g~ basketball in this league and not win," said PortlandCoachJackRarnsey. "Atsome point I thought things would turn for us. I'm glad for Jim to get the winnight. Taylor, expectingan Intentional ning points. ~n you're not winfoul, was ambushed by CalVIn Naf!, ning, even , one win can be ·who tipped tbe ball away to team- aigrilficant." "It wlU be toUgh for me to•forget mate Kelyln Ransey, wbo pulled to, Jim Paxson for a tying layup With this one," said Taylor. "I was the six seconds to go. Taylor com- pne who had the ball. I waited in the backeourt for tbem to make the in-· tentional fonl. Natt fouled me. It leads ooe to question the olflclating." Jronton, girls' ba,st~ball team In the only other NBA games, San defeated Meigs thursday night, 50. Antonio blitzed Cleveland 100-100 '11. The loss left Coach Ron Logan's and Utah' edged Denver 122-118. team with a 3-2 record. Melgs hit 10 Paxson, who had 10 points in the of~! shots for 30 percent and seven final2~ minutes of the game, joined of 16 at the foul lines. Mychal Thompson with 21 pOints to lead the Blazers. Freeman Williams led all scorers ¥4th 30. Rookie Michael Bt'ooks, the Clippers' leading scorer, was held to six points and San Diego had just 12 free throws, making seven, Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to s Sun. 1 to S Areyoualady combined 11-1 with Kline in tbe double for $36 and the crowd of 2, 739 bet'$380,084. Miller seeks better Buckeye rebounding The Daily Sentinel By AIIOdated Prell It looked llll:e another sad verse of "On the Road Again" for ·the Portland Trail Blazers until' some lastaecmd lightning struck at San HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ~tE~ure,third,$4.~. . Last· second lightning gives Trail ,Blazers. big victory · . LOS ANGEI.SS (AP) - The cirgame. For USC to lose three straiglt will feature nothing but inellcumstances are unusual for a at tbe CollseUin would seem to be perlence, with five sophomores Southern California-Notre Dame Impossible. sharing the duties. footbaU game, but that lwn't stopSenior quarterback Gordon "All tbe news ' we get Is that tbey . ped Coach John Robinson of the are approaching this as the biggest Adams suffered a knee injury and Trojans from looking forward to . game in USC history," said Notre ·was lost for the season in the Saturday's annual battle between Dame Coach Dan Devine. "They're Washington game. He was replaced the two pereqn!al powerhouses. And looking at our ranking, plus tbe'y by Scott Tinsley. · that's putting itmildly. don't want to lOile three in a row. Junior taUback MarOUII Allen, one "t'm more exclled about this · ''And ~on't forget, ·. 00. of the of the country's top rushers, won 1t game than any I can reiJlelilber," greatest Incentive& for any team is play because of an eye injury sufRobinson said earlier this week. to finiBh on a win!ling note." fered in the UCLA game, Anthony "It's that element of fear. Our team The nationiiUy televised game will Gibson and Michael Harper are exis stimulated by what has happened. begin at 12:50 p.m., PST llefore an . peeled to alternate at that spot. I believe we are going to play very expected croWd of nearly 90,000. The Two fullbacks have been lost hard." . pciiiSiblllty of a wet field IOOined ac- Doug MacKenzie had knee sUrgery What's happened, among either cording to weather forecasts. at mid-season imd Paul DiLulo has things, is this: Notre Dame, 9-&-1, Is Notre Dame, a slight favorite, been excused from the game ranked second natlooally and con- hasn't had much luck against the because of a death in his famDy. trols .its own destiny 1111 far as win- Trojans in recent years. usc has ThOilllll! Jefferson and Bob Mcning the national championship is won five.of its last sit gaptes against Clanahan will share the position. concerned · tbe Irish and Is 9-2-2 since 1986, when All the Irish have to do to win the SouthemCalwastbrasll!'d51-0. " national title is beat the 17th-ranked Both teams will rely on youngsters SUBMARINE LAUNCHED Trojans (7-2-1 l and then defeat top- in key po81tlons. The Irish have been The U.S.S. Nautilus, the first rated Georgia (11-0) in the Sugar doing that moSt of the season with nuclear-powered submarine, was Bowl on Jan. !. freshman Blair Klel at quarterback launched at Groton, Conn., January Southern Cal, on the other hand, at sophomore Phil Carter at 21, 19M. had an unbeaten streak of 28 games tailback, among others. before losing to Rose Bowl-bound The Trojans offensive backfield r------------Washin~on on Nov. 15. The following Saturday, the. Trojans NOW OPEN FOR were beaten by . crosstown rival Latonia results CHRISTMAS SEASON UCLA, giving them two losses in a Large Selection of FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) Lake row. Lomond, ridden by Gene Solomon, POINSffiiAS Both were suffered at the i.AJs Angeles Colisewn, site of Saturday's romped to a two-\ength victory FROM 11.00 TO 110.00 ThJU"Sday night in the $4,300 featured • Christmas Cactus ~· race at Latonia and paid $14, • H;~ngjng Basl<ets $8and$5.60. • House Plants Vikary placed, $6.60 and $3.80, and Chippewas The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio IJ7~·!131 13 & I IS •st t!O 111110111 110114DD · Mia -Ita - Qooboe I P I • """-r··- Ill II ="\.~.=': ~:~4,I,lift Yart 1111'*" I l::..:.,. ~.~ "'a. I ~Ill(:= IIY a.~- •• ..,.. a-a "* *"' -·-= ol- ol EOII\' - o n cobMtf\1. Maple llnloh on . hal--, WOOd c......_,lon board and •""'*"" WOOd occerita. "~-''·- ·- .DISCOUNTED '125 FOR CHRISTMAS .. ~NDMARK . PH. 992-2181 ·poMEROY pw!wl ol Dilnll ol Plllll OolanidD ol ........ - . 1 II Colpl7 ao1cqo . ' at· -IIY r.tUdon at II.~ II Loo ""'""" Retail Prices •.00 to 122.00 21' 1111gooiGI COUliiV/2JVMOIIIM EARLY AMERtCAN SM.ING . 1.thewormthand ·•-·--- E. Main - BAKER FURNITURE ' 40% OFF • Ali AMITY PRODtlCTS Fashionable Gifts For Him or Her VILLAGE·PHARMACY Ph. 992-666? MIDDLEPORT, OH. Pomeroy, Oh. ' \ Ave ; �. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Vaughans attend conven~on in Ann Arbor, Michigan • Gifts being collected .• Christmas gifts for the 19 Meigs County patients at the Athens Mental Health Center are being • collected again this year. . Mrs. Mary Martin is heading the drive for the gifts which may be left in a box at the Davis Insurance Co., comer of Court and Second St., Pomeroy. Deadline for getting gifts to the patients is Dec. 5. At the hospital there are !Smen and suitable gifts for them inelude socks, shaving cream, bedroOm slippers, aftershave lotion, and billfolds. The four women can use head scarves, gloves, hats, colognes, perfumes, cosmetics, hair rollers, aprons, and J!09ketbooks. the gifts are to be left in the box unwrapped and mal'ked with the name of the donor, along with wrapping paper and string. They will be wrapped by the juniors of the ·American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, and all will be tagged, "From the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Vaughan of Logan Monument Co. of Meigs County, 520 West Main Street, Pomeroy, · attended the Tri-8tate MoniUIIent Builders Convention at the Briarwood Hilton at Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. :Ill to Dec. 2. The convention had a wide variety displily of newly created monwnents. in style, shapes and design. The bronze division showed how they , r--p-aj-am-as_ . -ha-nd_;ke-rc-)lie-fs_.-C-oun-ty-Fo_lks_ ..._ _ ___, W ......jji!O" ~ : . 'could be llll8d to add to the!Demorial concept of Individuality and pel" sonalization of rnemorlalbatlon. 11te seminar meet1ncs covend the latest In designing, penonallzlng and satl!lfytng tbe Individual needs. The need for meettnc tbe lncreaBlnll demand of pre-need memorlallzatlon and cemetery lot sales in the traditional cemetery was shown by natiooalleadel'l!. . I Door prizes, free refreshments, free live I '. R I I I ~1 Six-tenths percent of the people in Meigs County have their money invested In stocks and bonds and other taxable investments that the · county auditor knows·about. Those are the peop!e who pay for library 5ervlce. If one of them changes investments .to something which is not taxable, your libraries lose money. Fortunately for your libraries, the investments have stayed about the same. But they haven't increased to match the expenses, either. Your library board had to make some cuts. They started by looking at the times and days when you have used the libraries and the bookmobiles. They have tried to keep the buildings open and the bookmobile on the road In such a way that you will have maximum access to library service, within the limits of the money that is available. They have figured out a schedule that will give you at least one library facility open six days a week- five mornings, six afternoons, and four · evenings. of poinse1tias, 1 ·plants, hanging 1 baskets and c.andle arrangements. 1 ,I - NEEDNQTBEPRESENTTOWIN •• "HUBBA~D'S GREENHOUSE Ph. 992-5776 . ~ Syracuse, OH. 11 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5; sun. 1 to 5 ~. J '\1¥·---------------------I Hemlock Grove Church has holiday fare • I THE BEST TO A committee to'study ways of lm. ,proving activities for the next year · -was named when the Meigs County ~: Unit of the American Cancer Society met recently at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Named to the committee were Jeannie Witheral, Mary O'Brien, Joan Anderson aiid Delores Frank. ,Mril. Witheral reported that she will ' start working on the "send a mouse to college" program after Christmas and Pat Arnold, public education chairman, reported on two ·. programs recently. held and announced that two more educational p~grams are scheduled. Mrs. O'Brien, special events chainnan, announced that anyone wiBhing to purchase light sticks or . The Chester PTO will stage an auction sale from 10 a.m. ·to I p.m. Saturday in the Chester Elementary School gymnasium. Items for the auction are needed and will be picked up if contributors will phone ~242 . The public is invited. ..plan ANNUALFAffi.SATIJRDAY . Thousands of people all over Ohio already know the days of idle checking funds are gone. BANK ONE's CHECKING TWO plan pays you interest on all your money in the bank* ... which means even writing checks can be profitable for you. If you maintain a minimum balance of $1000, you pay no monthly fees or seryice charges.** And if your balance falls below $1000, BANK ONE still pays you interest on·every dollar you have in your CHECKING · TWO plan, even though you'll be charged a $5.00 fee for that month. But if you deduct the interest you're earning in the plan from the fee, you still have one of the most economical checking ~ccount plans available. . · Of course, the more YO\J have in the plan the more interest you earn, so it makes sense to consolidate accounts from other financial institutions into the CHECKING TWO plan. And BANK ONE even has a way for business customers to earn interest on their excess balances. , rl SUNDAY CONCERT PLANNED Meigs High School vocal and in- ' strumental groups will present a ~ concert Sunday, Dec. 21, at 3:15p.m. · at the high school. The event is open to the public and free of charge. However, donations will be accepted for the purchase of robes. I • a All lunds beg1n ~arning interest one business CIBy after deposit ,s. ••There Is 15 charge lor all transaciions in excess ol 40 per month. All money is k-aptln the savings account olthe CHECKING TWO plan,"': • and the checking account carries a zero balance , When you write a . check, the money is automatically transferred !rom the savings account to the checking account and th9 remainder of the savings account balance continues 10 aarn dally interest, QON'TTEILBABYSITI'ER Doh 't let the babysitter know it is :now possible to direct-dial most any 'country in the world. , Member FDIC \ • . ' • ,. . ~~~~~~~~iijiii~~~~f I BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1./50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 531 JACI<SON "'"" . R1 .JS NORTH _ Phone ...,. .... 'IDMMYLEE JONES l!.'!:ll She lhoughl KPwua sorort«y and .a pushup WMI brl . GOLDIE HAWN . t•JUl~\'1,1~ IR.J III~N.JAIIIN Chester Durst, Don Thomas of iced tea were served. Niles, 0., Paul Sayre, Bill McKelvey . - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - i of Portland and Don Dudding of Racine spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert . - - - -· FR!DIIY & SATURDIIY SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW ! Roush and played music together. Anqoir A RALPH BA I FILM Durst, Sayre and McKelvey used . "'->' of,..... to have a string music band and it and map:. had been 10 years since they had been together. Others spending the evening with the Roushes were Craig Reeder, Ronnie Cox, Mrs. Chester Durst rl Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy Roush, Edward Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children Mandy and Michael, l--.,..----_:______......l._-:-----.,-:-:::--:--:----=~----~---Mr. and Mrs. Eddie HUpp, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. 'imd Mrs. Roger Roush and children, Kimbelry and Jennifer. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches, potato chips, coffee and •PANT SUITS . •TOPS ALL l/2 _PRICE •BLOUSES : Mrs. Evelyn Woodford of Syracuse entertained. t ~angeline Missionary Society of ; · the Pomeroy Clwrch of Christ with • Thanksgiving dinner. ' : ' • 'Mrs. Ann Davidson U5ed """·un " ; · lOo 'for her devotiOIII and closed BLOW DRYERS, ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS AND BRUSHES SPECIAL PRICES ALINE WEAVER'S DRESS &BEAUTY SHOP PH. 949-2666 J~;5~t~h~&~V~in~e~S~t~.~~~~~~~~~~~· R~ac~i~n~e~,O~hi~ott : : ~~=~~~~tteia:!: l · supported by the group lmd a gift of : : money was sent to the orphanage in • 1 M'exlco. • : · ·Mrs. Eileen Bowers, p~dent, ; lllin01111ced plans for the Christmas ~ 'party to be held Dec.!& at the borne · ~Mrs. Betty Spj!ncer. There will be : 'a gift exchange and a JII'Oili1UII. ; :Membel'l! who are ill will be remem- . • ,bered with card&. . ' i :. Attending besides tho8e named ; , !were Mrs. LaDonna · 'Clark, Mrs. : ~ JudY Groghan, Mrs. Gertrude An; idrews, Mrs. Pauline Kennedy, Mrs. , Marjorie Kapple, and Ml.u Naomi ' : :.Dhllnger. ' . WILD BIRD .SEED HEADQUARTERS IT'S SWEATER SEASON • -- atRISTMAS TREES the R~~~rgencv the -Bird Feed Specialists ••• SUGAR RUN MILLS asqullada~!:~~~~:~c~~=··sqNuoavdl :BANKONEJ ONEOF~t.,.. .: cards. were presented to the couple including a congratulatory message from President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. The refreslunent table featured a tiered cake decorated in gold and white and topped with the numerals "50." The floral arrangements also carried out the gold and white color scheme. The family remained for the Sunday evening baptismal service conducted by the Rev. Don Walker for· Fern Norris. Special music was presented by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Norris. :!te;:~.~~~~Etr~B~[~~rson rffi~.. .AU~I,VE~SALRELEASf ' meeting officers' reports :• '..biilliness a'prayer for the holiday. During tbe : wre given. Mrs. Janet Venoy repor: tell that the new drapes were up In , .. ==~c~·-~R:utland ~~~~~'!rn~~~~~~~:~?.nd Racine observed their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday evening with an open ceremony of renewing their marriage vows and reception. The observance took place at the Racine First Baptist Church and was hosted by the couple's five children, Mrs. AI (Gloria Jean) Alto, Lantana, Fla.; Mrs. Lynn (Doreen) Skow, North Branch, Minn.; Mrs. Joe (Carolyn Lee) Massie, Columbus ; Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Hall, West Palm Beach, Fla.; and Norman Ray Norris, Orlando, Fla. Approximately 70 relatives and friends attended the celebration. .Rfi,¥/QGDHII/1/1 . 43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE •DRESSES ' SICiM IUP NOW! CHECKING Twq is much better than a regular checking aCCOunt. INSTALLATION NOTICE Harrisonville Lodge 4ll, F. an A. M. will install officers Saturday, . 7:30p.m. The installation is open to the public. A potluck dinner will follow. Robert Williams will be installed as master. llllloiiiii(I .. - K .... • IILWI MBH' r~dl~es;;w~arth;;a~n~d~Sha~ro~n~Mi~·~cha~e~J.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;j!1 : :Evangeline Sor1iety .. -~eets for 4(nner • . . COLO\l · . .Couple celebrate~ time . .The Nov. 20 smOkeout \¥aS reported successful. Pamela Robinson, the unit's Miss Hope, spoke of her attendance of a training meeting in Columbus recenUy and her participation in the contest for "Ohio Nurse of Hope." Opal Hollon and Erma Cleland, crusade co-chairmen, also attended a training meeting in Columbus recenUy. The Gold Club Award was presented to Mrs. Frank in Columbus in recognition for ·the local Unit's having surpassed the best crusade year by more than 15 percent. Others attending the meeting were Pat Ingels, Bernadette Anderson, Erma Smith, April Smith, Hartis Frank, the Rev. William Mid- cards toherhelp the'cancer local :• ..<llristmas unit should contact or the · Qffice. : ..Mrs. Fmak, executive director, : · reported that professional · education, . public education, ser: ··vices and public lnfonnation were : .rated higher than last year at this the .· · The Christmas Fair of the WV- ' . A Holly Hobby cake was presented to her and served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Attending were Debbie, Adam and Wendy Triplett, Debbie, Tim and Jeremy Hill, Teressa Simpson, Robin Imboden, Mary Pickens, Billl{ubbard, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin lmbodin. .' ·' BRUCESUMPSONPROMOTEO Bruce ~Impson, Jr. has been promoted to sergeant detective In his emplo:fment at Seymour, lnd. He is a former resident of Pomeroy. Thou Art" was sung. Roll call was . David Weber, a guest. Plans were answered by members naming a made for the annual Christmas Tree colonial flower or fruit. Dues were , Lighting which will be ·held at the r-----------'paid. A thank you was expressed Reedsville Dam Park. Names were · from Mary and Paw Andrews. Car- . drawn for a gift exchange for the ds were signed for sick friends. Mrs. Christmas party which will be held Ernest Whitehead welcomed Mrs. December 11 at the home of Mrs. * T" • ' " ' '11/fr • Donald Myers. Gifts were brought for "Operation Santa Claus" ·for patients at the Friday thru' Thursday Athens Mental Health Center. December S-11 workshop was held by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Ralrlen<on. Each member decorated a covered Christmas ba)l rickrack, sequins, and pear1s. Buffet style refreslunepts ' served by the program planning I , A louc &tory about 'I.I.J01!Un'.s rl9hl!!i...cmd U.Jk committee to Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. -,_.~~:.:a"=.u:-r~=": 'I.,M *''r.--- .i::":".:.:.:.=::. ................_.,100. _"""" Okey Connolly, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Herman Grossnickle , Mrs . Claremont Harris, Mrs. Roy HanCOMING num, Mrs. Gerald Johr)son, Mrs . . Friday, Qec. 12 Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Stacey Hubbard Thomas Spencer and Janel, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Davi!l Weber String band gathers ' A CS plans improvement after 10 years apart • • • • • zn upcomzng actzvztzes Auction set SaturdtJy TO MEET MONDAY The Salisbury Communications • Council will meet Monday at the ·Salisbury Elementary School. ' Pomer~y PubUc Library Tuesday-Thursday, 10-30 a.mAI p.m. Friday-8aturday,.l0: 3q a.m.-5 p.m. Middleport PubUc Library Monday, 12 noon-8 p.m. Tuesday-Thursd.ay,10:30a.m.-5 p.m. The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Faithful Followers class of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace •.Bradford Thursday night. . Attending were Roger Watson, pastor, and his wife, Connie, R. E. Whaley, teacher, and wife, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Hilber Qui vey, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Mr. and Mri. Harley Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Dora! Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hei~nan 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Mrs. Leota Smith, Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. Sara Culhi.ms, Jane Hazelton, Mrs. Naomi Reed, and the hosts. Mrs. Quivey presided at the business meeting during which time repOtts were given on home calls. Cards were signed for shut-ins and plans made for the Christmas dinner to be held in the church basement. Cecil Heilman gave devotions using "The Spirit of Thankfulness" as his theme. Recreation was led by Robert Reed with .prizes going to Mrs. ijill and Mrs.'Quivey. FWC New Haven Woman's Club is sponsoring its fourth annual Christmas Fair:Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the ( New Haven Community Building. Booths will be set up with crafts, baked goods, jewelry, food, cosmetics. · antiques, home decorations, Christmas ornaments, , · gifts, flea market, houseplants, and a musical display with organs and pianos. Santa Claus will attend to greet the youngsters. For information on booth spaces, residents may contact Joyce Circle, 882-2566, or Claudia Thomas, 882-2982. Stacey Hubbard celebrated her first birthday at the home ot her parents, Jeff and Melissa Hubbard, Syracuse The bOOkmobile schedule is too long to give in this column, but the · mobile unit is open between ll :20 a.m. and 8 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Feel free to call the bookmobile office or the .Pomeroy or Middleport Public Library for the exact times and . st~. . The Pomeroy and Middleport Public Library schedules, in handy clip-and-save format are : · ----Checking is better at · Miss Hubbard has birthday •same. ! Christmas plants, 1a_r9e selec!ton Cactus, foliage '• 'l'hanksgiving devotions opened the November meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Denver Weber. · Mrs. Donald Putman gave two readings "Thank You " and "Blessings." The club prayer was read and the club song "How Great By Ellen den, MelpCountyUbrarlan Your library Board ' of Trustees met the Tuesday ·before Thanksgiving. As part of the regular meeting, they discussed what to do now that the levy has failed. · In previous colwnns, we have talked about some of the possible courses of action the board could talte. Of COur5e, with not enough money available to keep library 5ervlce at the current level, none of the possibilities was good. It was the duty Of the lloard to decide which .cuts would hurt you least. ~ you have been In the libraries In recent months, you know that we hlive turned off some of our tights and our hot water to save on elec. trlc ])ills. We have turned down the thermostat setting to keep the gas · ' bill down. We are putting weatherstripping and styrofoam and caulking Wherever we can to lower the gas bill more. But inflation doesn't stop with gas and electricity. One of the common misunderstandings iB that libraries get tlooks from publishers for free. Not true. We get books the same way you do . - we buy them or get them as gifts from our friends. Most of the books · on our shelves we have hl!d to buy - and the cost of books has increased enormously. As the costs rise, the income your libraries·receive stays about the II SAT., DEC. 6 &SUN., DEC. 7 ~ 12 to 5 ·Riverview Club plans tree lighting " ::Your Libraries .. fANNii~"'ciiRiSTMFOPENiiisil I .. '· . • Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 992-2115 · Sat. 1 p.m. to I p.m. su~.1 p.m.to6p.~: , " ~l~80~M~ullet=ny~~":•:·--------==~= Jantzen designs sweaters for the · •comfort conscious. They are a warm·handed collection of wools and orlons or. blends of wool and dacron, that maintain their classic good looks. Light blue, navy, camel, gray, brown and more. Cardigans, V·neck and crew pullovers . In sizes S·M· l· XL. Jantze~ �Pape 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy December 5, 1980 December 5, 1980 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Middle port, Oh io The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Club elects officers Senior Citizens' Scenes ASHSA active in establishing kidney dialysis ·unit in Southeast Ohio The Development Staff of Area Six Health System Agency (ASHSA) have been active in organizing a conummity group to aid in the establislunent of a kidney dialysil; unit in Southeast Ohio. Patients snffering from End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) must travel to ColumbuS, Parkersburg or Huntington lor dialysis treatment three times a week. Homes · By: . . If snfficient need for a dialysis unit in Soutbeast Ohio can be shown, the unit could be located on tbe Ohio University Campus, at an area hospital or within an established clinic. WHO IS TilE SWEETHEART IN TilE SPARE?- The December issue of LHe magazlne Includes a feature entitled "America's Family Album." segment deals wlth 'tqe car, !I favorite prop, and the potpourri .of P,hotos shows the "S-ifeetheart In the spare, Pomeroy, OHio, ,tm.'• Ha,ndwrltten across the top of the picture Is "Carol, Breezy Helghts."·Jaoet Korn who Uves on Breezy Heights spotted the photograph In LHe and beUeves that It was taken tu front of the old Helen Mees house which has since been torn down. Do you know the "sweetheart tu the spare?" o,e ' i ---·- -~--- -- ~- II II I 1 DRY 24 X 52 oo MASTER BEDROOM f-- I BATH 12 '-3 " X 1 I ' KITCHEN WAS H 10'-8 " X 11 ' L_ _ z w z " BATH oo BEDROOM •2 BEDROOM #3 9'~ 4 " 9 '-7" X 11 ' X DINING ROOM 9' 9 '-4 "X 11 ' l1 I. I II II II II 'I rr-- I 1 DRY BATH oD II II II 1 WASH L,- 0 I I 24 KITCHEN 8' X 11 ' ~ z z '- I I DINING.ROOM 8' X 11' • BEDROOM #2 BEDROOM Jl3 8'·5" X 11' 8'-3"X11' 0 X 48 Polly's Pointers Unsure invitations By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if it is proper to attend a 25th or 50th anniversary if it has been put in the newspaper as an open house, or is this type of celebration by invitation only? Do the rules, if any, apply to birthdays, graduations, etc.? My family has had a very bad experience and needs to know what is right. - MARIE vitation. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have read in the colwnn different ways to remove lipstick but think my way is easier than any I have read. Rub the lipstick stain with any brand of toothpaste and then wash the garment as usual. - M.G. DEAR POLLY - I cut narrow elastic of the proper color into pieces the lengths of my shoe strings and use them to lace my oxfords and canvas shoes. I can slip my foot in and out without having to untie and find it is sheer comfort. When dieting I keep cleaned and ready-t<>-eat carrot and celery sticks in a jar in the refrigerator and they are surprisingly satisfying when I might be tempted to have a sweet • treat. Also when I nibble on them I '1295 AND ON FOUNDATION I I OIL CHANGE AND FILTER SPECIAL FURNISHED I '=·M-EI_G_S ':I EQ-U-IP_M_E_N_T_C0-.... ~ 4~MIDDLEPORT, OH . ' l The Meigs County Bloodmobile is in need of volunteer assistance1 Would you be interested in filtug cards, stamping and discarding hooks or helping with other tasks at the Bookmobile office ? If you can help weekly and/or monthly, call the RSVP office at 992-2161 or stop in the RSVP office while you are at the Center. Services offered by the Bookmobile Service inclllde mall-ahooks, large print books and "talking hooks" (books recorded on tapes and the equipmentfor playing tbese books are available to those persons with limited vision). The Bookmobile visits the Center twice monthly and a small selection of books are here at the Center for your selection. FOUR RSVP volunteers, Cora Hilton, Malinda First, Trudy An- ..-..-~===========::::::::::;; drews and Ethel Johnson are sharing their time and talents with the Meigs County Community School (located in the Center's old location). The ladies have reported COUPON CLIPPERS *25,900 .. :J ' Senior citizens hear pr9gram on breast cancer· (RSVP) that more volunteer assistance is needed, especially in the kitchen area . If you can help with this project, call us at 992-2161. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AND DINNER You are cordially invited to.attend a Christmas Program presented by the Senior Citizen Chorus and Kitchen Band on Sunday, Dec. 14, at Mrs. Evelyn Knight , confined to 2:30 p.m. The event will be taking tbe Pleasant Valley Hospital for the place at the Senior Citizens Center, past 11 days, is recuperating at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, and home. refreshments will be served ,-.-------=-----="-following the program. The chorus and band have worked hard ,1 preparing the program and hope to have a good attendance. I Going Out of Business Now 1 The Center's Christmas dinner Now In Progress 1 and party will be on Dec. 23 and we 1 Po meroy, 0 . Ph . 992-2176 1 ask that you make your reservations I . I1 for \he dinner by Dec. lB. 1 Hour" 8-5 Mon .-Fn. I Don't forget the monthly blood 1 . C lo:~J ~:~day I pressure clinic this Friday, Dec. 12• l1.oternational · New Idea 1 beginning at 10 a.m. i!t!:".:'!!.".!:._..,.,. __E,l~.!!!:!!!..~ By Robert C. Stockmal, pearance , and unusual nipple D.O., Ph.D. discharge. The best time to do this • Assistant Professor of examination is about one week after Family Medicine the ·end of the menstrual period. At • Ohio University CoUege this time the female hormone inof Osteo(iathlc Medicine fluence on the breast is near the :BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION lowest level. Women who have ~x­ _ SAVES lJVES perienced menopause should also I;!UESTION: Is it true tbe most continue to check th,eir breasts mone<ttnmon fonn of cancer in women is thly. brpst cancer? QUESTION: How <)o I do a breast '1\NSWER : Yes. Not oniy is breast self-examination? DEAR MARIE c~cer Ute most comffion form of ANSWER: It is recorrunended Generally female cancer, but it is also the most tbat tbe breasts be examined in speaking I think friquent cause of canter death in three steps : I. while in the shower or an invitation (oral w!lmen. In the age group 1!">-34 can- bath when the breasts are wet allow or written) would cer is second only to accidents as Ute the !ingers to glide easily over every he required for most colll)Ilorf cause of death. In Ute part; 2. before a mirror with the any of the events 35-54 group, cancer is tbe most com- hands at the side, over the head, and you mentioned. Crnmer mon cause of death. In tbe 51;.74 pressing on the waist to check for gr,oup, cancer is again the second synunetry and appearance; and 3. This may vary in small comam not so hungry for big meals. - r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ most common cause of death , while lying on the back to again munities where the custom might be CAROLINE DEAR POLLY - To turn the preceded by heart disease. In the 75 check for lumps, tluckening and to place a general invitation in the pages of the newspaper easily I blow and over group, heart disease is fir- discharge. social colwnn of the local newspaper gently on the edges of the paper to st, stroke second and cancer third. Don't be afraid that you'D not be saying that all friends are invited. separate the pages. This works. In all the age groups death from able to tell any difference. After perI have heard of general invitations ZETIA ----------- .C OUPON ---------- ..., breast cancer is roughly three times forming tbe self-examination a few issued to the congregation of a churPolly will send you one of her more conunon than from cancer of times, you will b~come very ch to attend the wedding of chur~h PAT HILL FORD, INC. J',.o!'lj_.. signed thank-you newspaper coupon tbe womb (uterus ). familiar with your own body. You members and then invitations issued clippers if she uses your favorite 992-2196 . "1( QUESTION: Is there anything a will recognize what is normal for for the reception. Local customs Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her woman can do to protect herself you and will have confidence and vary in different places but I would colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINfrom breast cancer? ' self-assurance. be very sure about this before at- TERS in care of this newspaper . ANSWER: Y~. The best protecHave your physician demonstrate tending any occasion without an inIncludes Motorcraft oil and filter, grease job and tion is early detection. With early tbe breast self-examination to you check of all fluid levels. diagnosis and treatment the rate of have him/her explain to you what it WEEKEND BAZAAR SLATED Reg . $18.56 cure can be ~ high as 85 percent. is that you are feeling. Also, if you FASHION SHOW SUNDAY The annual Christmas bazaar of Most breast cancer is first detected find something that concerns you, The Soutbern High School Home Includes Ta x by Ute woman herself, demon· have your physician double check. · Economics Department wiU hold a the Meigs County Humane Society USE THIS COUPON strating the importance of breast (If you wish a brochure on the sub- fashion show Sunday at 2 p.m. at the will be held at the Thrift Shoppe, N. Second Ave., Middleport all day Thi s Coupon Expires January 31,1981 • J self-examination. This is a program ject of Breast Self-Examination, Junior High School. There is no adFriday and Saturday. Handmade ~---------------------- ~ ---- . of regular checking of the breast for send a self-addressed stamped en· mission. Everyone is welcome to atitems, crafts, baked goods and can~------~---COUPON~-----------i the presence of lumps, tenderness, velope to me, attn: B.S.E., tend. Refreshments will be served. dy will be sold. changes in synunetry and ap- O.U.C.O.M., Dept, of Family ~ - PAT HILL FORD, INC. S,.ott;4f ~ Medicine, Athens, OH 45791 ). ,..------------------------------------; t}'i:; MIDDL!=PORT, OH. 992-2196 I (SIZE O_ F HITCH NOT INCLUDED) ."' oo 11 I 0( BATH ~ ....... =--=- -:±]~~REATROOM r-=-• 13'-4 " X 23'' FURNISHED AND ON FOUNDATION 0 II l1 *26,900 MASTER BEDROOM 13'-4" X 11' II 0 (SIZE OF HITCH NOT INCLUDED) Health Review Persons living in Meigs, Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, iir Vinton Counties · requiring regular dialysis treatment are asked to contact Ms. Wynn Waigo, ASHSA, 216 Putnam . Street, P. 0 , Box H, Marietta, OHio, 45750 or by calling 614-374-2200. If you write a letter, be sure to include your name, address and telephone number. · RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Holiday visitors noted Thanksfiiving guests of Mrs. Mae Cleland were.her. chldren and grandchtdren, Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland, Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. David Cl~land and children, Belpre; John Cleland and chldren, Parkersburg; MP:. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland and . II I II daughter , Middleport; Bruce Cleland, Homestead, Fla.; Mr. and · Mrs. Earl Cleland and sons, Buzz Sloter and daughters, local. They visited Mary Sloter, a patient at the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg,.W. Va. also c ... he fualis o -a Includes plugs, adjustment of carburetor and timing. Points and condensor extra. · '1 t acyl. 6 cyl. 4 d(l. 1 m<;,r[f h~ar ~hatb a conUnuS?JJeasl '32" l4 I *23,900 SANTA CLAUS,' BIG BIRD AND PINK PANtHER WILl BE HERE FOR lHIS BIG EVENT. MASTER BEDROOM 10'-8" X 11' •·' I BEDROOt11 #2 9'-8" X 9' Where The Customer Is 'I i \' 992-2196 FRONT EN ALIGNMENT SPECIAL CARS '1495 TRUCKS '16 95 ALL PARTS EXTRA (All Vehicles) USE THIS COUPON This Coupon Expires January 31, 1981 [. ~----------~--~~------~--~-- ..'• ....--~.11 ~ L______j. . . .~. . . .t:::~ JUST 1~ MILES NORTH OF .BElPRE-ON RT. 7 Live Like Royalty In A Home· From ·Regal es ' j _., ~-----------COUPON----------~ ...... ......-!==~J-......~~.&....~==~P- MIDDLEPORT, OH . l I I I l I l !! - I L------------------------~--­ I ~ S.A 1 ~ PAT HILL FORD, INC. · l'ttt 'i FURNISHED AND ON FOUNDATION • I •21" ·-----------COUPON·----------~ •I . • ' •24 Reg . 329S .23 · Reg . 39.64 USETHISCOUPON Reg.26.87 This Coupon Expires January 31 , 1981 I I l I1 MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIALS . G . New officers were elected at tbe Tuesday meeting of tbe HarrisonvUe Senior Citizens Club held · at the Harrisonville townhouse. Elected were Mrs. Sadie Carr, president ; Mrs. Lou Eshleman, vice president; Mrs. Mary F. Bumgardner, secretary ; and Mrs. Hazel Stanley, treasurer. The new officers will take over at the Jan. 23 meeting. Mrs. Minnie McGrath, president, read a thank you note from Mrs. Ferndora Story, R. N. thanking tbe members for their kindness to her and her mother at the blood pressure clinics. Seventeen members attended the meeting. MRS. KNIGIITHOSPITALIZED •. . .; .." ..". .• ~ f .• •• .•• I ~ I I ~ 1 And to help sh are your. joy w it l"' fri e nd ~ a~d .fami ly f~ r this fast approacl"'ing Chnstmas Day, we mv lle yo~ t_o ew our beauti fu l selec tion of Inspirational and Rehglous card5 by Gibson . . When you ca n' t be there ... you r senti m en t~ c~ n . V Isi t us soon . . . W e tl"' ink we know what yo u would hke to ~ay . /5ws(Jlb C ~II: ISTMAS CA RDS Of DISTINCTION NEW HOURS STARTING FRIDAY . 9:30A. M. TIL 8 P.M. EACH EVENING MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 14 PAT HILL FO~D, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OH . · ~l'tf( 1l 992-2196 I ! SPECIAL PARTS COUPON ! 1 15% OFF I I I I I 1 ON ALL FORD PARTS . OFFER ENDS JAN. 31st, 1981 SPECIAL COUPON This Coupon Expires January 31, 19~1 I I . ~-----------~---------------~ J PAT HILL FORD, INC• See Garland Parsons or Pat Hill- Gen . Mgr. P~ . 992-7196 Middleport 461 S. 3rd Ave. , �• Pa e-10-The Da ti Senttne l CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Re\1 W H Pemn palter Roy Mayer Sunday school sup! Chur-ch School 9 15 a m worsh1p ser \liCe 10 30 a m Cho r r-eh earsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under d1 rect on of AI c.. Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARE NE 1 Comer Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt morning wor sh1p 10 30 a m even ng serv ce 7 30 m1d week sef"\IICB Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Mo1n Sf Pomeroy Th11 Rev Robert B Groves rector Sunday sef"\IICes at 10 30 am Holy Commun1on on the f1nt Sunday of eoch month and comb ned wtth morn •ng prayer on the lh rd Sunday M orn ng prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of th e month Church School and nursery care prov1ded Coffee hour m the Pansh Hall Immediately follow ng fhe serv tce POMEROY CHURC H OF CtikiST 212 W Mo n St Na I Proudf oot pastor B1bl e school 9 30 a m morn ng worshtp 10 30 om Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m even ng worship 7 30 Wednesday mght prayer meehng and 8 ble stvdy 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY 1 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wm '"9 off~eers in charge Sunday hoi ness meet1ng 10 am Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday school leader YPSM Elotse Adams 7 30 p m salvation meet ng venous. speokers and muSIC spec ols Thursday- 10om to 2 p m lad1es Home league al l women mv ted 7 30 p m prayer mee t ng and B1ble study Rev Noel Herman teacher BURliNGTON Attend TheChurch Autornol•vt Sotrviu Lacu11 & llet"h ;ih'i:oi'll tt1 ttl 1 MWcUeport ttend The Church POMEROY WESTSIDE CH URCH OF Mom St W2 5235 Voca l wor"Sh p 10 am 8tble worsh p b p m Wed nes 7p m OLD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rol ph Sm1th pastor Sunday S(hool 9 30 am Mrs War ey FranCIS superintendent Preach ng serv ces firs t & th rd Sundays foll owtng Sunday School UNI TED METHOD IST Preochtng 9 30 a m t rs1 and second Sun days of each month th1 d and fourth Sun days each mon1h worsh p serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs of 7 30 Prayer and Stble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVE NTIST ov Mu berry He1ghts Road Pam& Pastor Albert D ttes Sabba th Schoo Supennten den t R to Wh te Sabbath Sc hool Saturday aft ernoon at 2 00 w th Worsh p Serv1ce l al lowmg at 3 15 RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- S ste r Ho r el1, Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 am morn ng worshtp 10 45 om UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route Middleport of Your Choice •hip 7 30 Wednesday night proyor ..r vice 7 30 p m Women a Fellowship Thursday 9 30 o m ... This Sunday FAITH BAPTIST Church Mo1011 m..t at RIGGS USED CARS, 1HC - Un ited StHI Worken Union Hall Railroad Strftt Mason Pastor Rey Richard Jor don Morning worship CJ 30 a m Su(\day School 10 30 a m Prayer ,..ling WodnosGO)I 7 30 p m PIZZA SHACK ..e"J_y bt In or ~-. Carry Out FORE$T RUN BAPTIST - 126 E Mlln Rl'f RIQCIS t!IJ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St Middleport Rev Colvin Minnis HEINER'S BAKERY NORTH Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BURliNGHAM tt221t6 rENTECOSTAl Meigs County Br•nch Athens CountyL@ SaVIn~ Kn ow why we budd sky scrapers ? In ord er to have many more peo ple workmg In a hm1ted area \'\ e pack 216 E & Loan 2!m Reuter Brogan Insurance Serv1ces 1 I ;Jcl~atJilltJ 114 E Man 992 S 30 Pomeroy 11ettltle WAID CROSS SONS STORE Norns pastor Don Cheadle Supt Sun day School 9 30 o m Mornmg Worship 10 30 a m Prayer Service alternate Sun days Groceries P0 Sc Bo~ pYa s 1980 Ke ste 80N Cha Ad~&r1fsl n~ tones ~ l lle seecea oy l~e VI c n a 22906 S~Xe y j) .... , l rn ... S<cond '. Pomeroy 992 3325 ttend The Church Meigs Property Transfers 1Elizabeth Ann Lucas, Adms , of Your Choice This Sunday Ralph R Cannan, dec to Danny B B~own Cordelia C Brown, Joseph J Brown, Parcels, Mlnersville , Paul T Chapman to Anna Mime Ch<lpman, Lots, Pomeroy ' Brown's lire & Sater, Attend The FRENCH'S James Melvm Wnght, Olive SUNOCO EqUipment Church of Wnght to James Melvm Wnght, SERVICE Olive Wnght, Parcels, Lebanon CENTERS Your Choice Wm Lorena Dunn formerly Lorena 282 W Mam !510 N 2nd Owner This Sunday PomtrCJy 992 "'" Mnidleporl "2 3415~ Dunn Laudenrult to Robert D Fife, Ph ont Ul~ l 7~1 2111 Gladys I Fife, Lot, Middleport Margaret E Blaettnarr::, Affulavtt, Siudv 7 30 p m serv~ees 9 30 a m Sunday tlchool 11 p CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE a m evenmg worsh p 7 m Tuesday omeroy Rev Herbert Grale pa stor Frank R1ff le cottage proyer meetmg on 81ble study Edna Jane Madden to Kenneth W sup! Sunday School 9 30 c m Worsh1p 9 30 a m Worsh•p serv~ee Wednesday Madden, Jr 1 33 acre, Salisbury se v ce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer 7 30 p m R W 0 meel ng Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located oger aviS, Ins J DaVlS to lAUREL CLI FF FREE MHHODIST on Pomeroy Poke County Rood 25 noor Bobby J Patterson, Sheryl A PatCH URCH Re \1 Floyd F Shook pas lor Flatwoods Rey Blackwood pastor Ser terson, 1 01 acres, Bedford bloyd Wnght Dtrector of Chnst on Educe v1ces on Sunday ot 10 30 o m and 7 30 Wayne Wolfe, Gladys Wolfe to tton Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg p m w1th Sunday school 9 30 o m 81ble Worsh p 10 30 a m Cho r Prac t1ce Sun $tudy Wednesday 7 JOp m Wayne Wolfe, Gladys Wolfe Par day b 30 p m Evenong Worsh>p 7 30 INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH INC eels, Chester p m Wednesday Prayer and B•ble Study Pearl St M1ddlepor-t Rev 0 Dell Harnett Thompson, Lydia De 7 30 p m Manley pastor Arthur Barr Sunday DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles school superonlendenl Sunday ochool Tony to Homer Hysell, Right of Way, THE HI LAND CHAPEl George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m even ng ~1...__. Middleport worsh1p 7 30 Thu rsday evenmg prayer serviCe 7 30 p m POMEROY FI RST BAP TIST Oov1d Mann mtntster W ll10m Watson Sunday school supt Sunday schoo 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30a m FURNITURE & HARDWARE FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Homelte Wws Mulberry Ave Pom eroy Rev W II om R I<ERMIT S KORNER Newmo~J pastor Hershel McClure Sun Pomeroy Oh10 day School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 o m Morn ng Warsh p 10 30 Evenmg War sh p 7 30 M d .... eek Prayer Serv ce Wed 1esday 7 .30 p m Rob nson Pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 Evangel sflc Ser MIDWAY COMMUNI TY CHURCH De. RUTLAND Church Schoo l 9 30 a m v ce 7 30 p m Wedne5doy Prayer Wors h p 10 30om ter Rd Rd longsv l ie Rev A A meet ng 7 30 Hughes Pastor Sunde,- School I 0 a m SALEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom eroy School 9 45 a m Servtces on Tuesday Thu rsday and Sun Hcmsonv 1l e Rd Robert Purtell past or day ?JOpm SYRACUSE ClUSTER 8 II McE roy Sunday school supt Sun day Rev Stan ey Mernf ed MiniSterFAI TH TABERNACLE CHURC H Bo1 ley school 9 30 o m morn ng worsh1p and FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church com mumon 10 30 a m Sunday worshtp Run Rood Rev Emmell Rowson pastor Handley Dunn sup! Sunday schoo l 0 Schoo 10 a m 5erv ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg MINER SVILLE Church School 9 a m o m Sunday even ng serviCe 7 30 B ble prayer meetmg and B ble study 7 p m Worsh 1 p I 0 a m teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pone ASBUR Y Church School 9 50 a m War MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Grove The Rev W II am M ddleswo rth CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley sh p 11 a m B ble S!udy 7 30 p m Thu rs Pastor Chu rch sennces 9 30 a m Sunday pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday day UMW f st Tuesday Schoo l l O 30a m School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m SOUTH ERN ClUSTER BRADBURY CH URCH OF CHRIST Jorry Rev Do v1d Horr s Even ng worsh p 7 30 Wednesday prayer Ptngley pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m meetng 730pm Rev Mark Flynn morn ng worship 10 30 a ll Wednesday MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rev Floren ce Sm th even ng se rviCe 7 30 Roc ne- Rev James Satter! eld poslor H1lton Wolfe ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler Mornmg worsh p 9 .45 a 111 Su nda y BETHAN Y (Dorcas ) Worsh1p 9 30om pa stor $unday sc hool 9 30 o m Chu rch schoo 0 45 a m even ng worsh p 7 Chu rch School 10 30 am Btble study serv ce 7 pm youth meetmfl 6 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad es prayer Thurs day 7 30 p m p m Tu esday 81ble Study 7 p m' meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE CARMEl Worshtp second and fou rth RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MI DDLEPORT FI RST BAPTIST Corner Sundays at 10 45 o m Sunday School se Rev John A Coffman pasto r Ma rt ha S xth and Palmer the Rev Mark McClung con d and fourth Sundays 9 30 a m Wa r Wolfe Cho rmon of the Board of Chnst on Sunday school 9 15 o m Randy Hayes sh p and Sun day School at Sutton Un1ted L1fe Sunday School 9 30 a m mornmg Sunday School supenn tendent Don Method st Church on fi r st and th rd Sun wo r sh p 10 30 Sunday 8\len ng worst·up R ggs asst sup1 Mormng Worsh p 10 15 days B ble study toge th er each Wednes 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday day at 7 30 p m Famtl y mght dtnner 7 30p m a m Youth meetmg 7 .30 p m Wednes day nclud ng wee tots eager beavers logelher each th rd Thursday at 6 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walker APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m tu mor astronauts and 1umar and semor Pastor Robert Sm1fh Sunday school h gh BYF ch01 r practiCe 8 JO p m Worsh p 7 30 p m I sl and 3rc4 Sunda ys supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng Wednesday praye meet ng and Btble Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m wors h p 10 40 a m Sunday evenmg war Fellowsh p supper f1r sl Saturday 6 p m stud y Wednesday 7 30 p m sh p 7 30 Wednesday evening B1bl e CHURCH OF CHRIST M ddleport 5th UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m study 7 30 EAST LET ART Chruch Schoo 9 o m and Mom Bob Mellon m n ster Scott DANVIllE WESlEYAN Rev R D Sollsmon ouo c ate m n1ster B bl e Wor sh p serv ce 1f? a m Prayer meetmg Brown pastor Sunday School 9 JO a m 7 30 p m WednesCJay UMW second Tues School 9 30 a m morn ng worsh1p morn ng worsh•p 10 45 yduth serv•ce day730pm 10 30 a m even ng serviCe 7 00 p m 6 45 p m evenmg worsh p 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN Sunday school 10 Wednesda y B bl e Study and youth group p oyer and pra1 se Wedne sday 7 30 p m meet.ngs 7 00 p m a m worsh p 11 o m Cho1r pract ce SI LVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morvm MIDDl EPORT CHURCH OF TH E Thursday 8 p m Mark n pastor Ste ve lttlle Sunday school NAZARENE Rev J m Broome pastor Btll lET ART FALL S- Worsh p se rv~ee 9 a m supt Sunday school 10 o m morn ng Whil e Sunday school supt Sunday Church School 10 a m wo rship 11 o m Sunday evenmg war school 9 30 am morn ng worsh1p 10 30 MORNING STAR Worsh p 9 30 om sh p 7 30 Prayer meeflrg and B•ble o m Sunday evan gel she meehng 7 00 Church School 10 30 a m study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv1ce p m Prayer mee tm g Wednesday 7 p m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 6 p m Sunday UNITED PRESBYTE RIAN MINI STRY OF a m Worsh p 1 a m CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH 383 MEIGS COUNT Y Dw1ght l Zov tz d rec PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m N 2nd Ave M1dd l~port Pa stor Bob tor Even ng Wor sh p 7 30 p m Youth Hollins Sunday serv ces 10 00 o m ond HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Meel ng Tuesday 7 30 p m B1ble Study 7 p m Tuesday and Fr day serv1ces 7 00 Ernes t Str ck lln pas tor Sunday church Thursday 7 30 p m pm school 9 30 o m Mrs Homer lee supt SUTTON Sunday Schaal first and th rd HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE Lborty mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 Su ndays 9 30 o m worsh1p f rst and Ave Pomeroy Pastor Ketth Adkms Ser MIDDLEPORT Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m th rd Sundays 10 45 a m Worsh1p and viCes Sunday 3 00 p m Fndoy 7 30 p m R chord Va ughan supt Mo rn ng wors htp Sunday School ol Carmel Un1 ted Tuesday 7 30 p m Methodist Church on second and f ourth 10 30 CHESTER CHUR CH OF GOD Rev R E SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sundays 8 ble study together -.. each Robmson pas tor Sunday school Y 30 Church Worsh p sef\IICe 9 30 o m Sunday Wednesday 7 30 p m Fom ly n1ghl d nner o m wors h p serv ce 11 a m even ng School 10 30 om Mrs Sa mpson Ha ll fogether each th rd Thursday at 6 30 p m servtce 7 00 vouth serv1ce Wednesday supt NORTHEAST ClUSTER 7 OOp m Rev Ru;:hard W Thomas RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall lANGSV IllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Duane Sydenstr- cker Sr Bat ley pastor Sunday $Chao 10 am Robert E Musser pastor Sunday school John W Dougla s Sunday worsh p 11 o m Children s 9 30 a m Paul Musser supt morn ing Charles Dom yon church 11 om Sunday e\len1ng serv1ce worsh tp 10 30 Sunday evening ser-viCe JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng young 7 00 m1d week serv ce Wednesday 7 lades au x1l ory 6 p m Wed nesday fa m1ly Schoo 10 OOa m pm worshtp 7 30 p m CHESTER Worsh p 9 o m Church CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near School 10 a m Cho r Rehearsal 7 p m RevSYRACUSE James 8 Ktttle pastor Norman long Bottom Eds.el Hart pastor Sund ov Th ursdays 81bl e Stu dy Thursdrit s Presley Sunday School Supermtendent school I 0 a m Church 7 30 p m prayer 7 30 p m Sunday school 9 30 om morn1ng wormeeting 7 30 p m Thursday LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 45 o m evangelist c serv1ce 7 MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl Th rd o m Evemng Worsh1p ol 7 30 JJ m Thun pshmtp 10 Praye r and Pra1se Wednesday 7 day B1ble Study 7 30 p m A11e the Re... W II om Kn ttel pastor p m youth meetmg 7 p m Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 30 o m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST day school 10 am Classes for all ages Morn ng War-d·u p I 0 30 o m Evenmg Wa r Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 evenmg serv1ce 7 3? 81bl e study shp 7 30 p m B bfe Sfudy Wedne sdays ot a m Robert Reed supt Mornmg ser7 30p m Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv ces mon ll o m Sunday night s8r\ltees ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 o m Frldov 7 30 p m Endeo\lor 7 30 p m Song ser MIDDLEPORT FREEWi ll BAPTIST Corner Mornmg Worsh p at 11 a m Youth 6 30 Chnshan v1ce 8 pm Pr.achmg 8 30 p m Ash and Plum Ralph El!Jtcher pa stor p m Sundays Wednesday N ght Prayer M dweek Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 Meetng 730 pm Saturday evenmg serviCe 7 30 p m Sun p m Alvm Reed loy leader dav School 10 30 a m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plams) Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST located at MEIGS School 9 00 o m Morn ng Worship ot Rutland on New l1mo Road next to Fof"9st COOPERATIVE PARISH 10 QO o m Blbl eS!udy 7 30p m Tuesday Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH BETHEl (S lver Rodge) Sunday Musser Sunday School supt Sunday R chord W Thomas D1rec tor School 9 00 a m Mornmg Waship 10 00 schoo! 10 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p m 81 POMEROY ClUSTER o m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p m ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sotur Rev Robert McGee KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oliver day night prayer serv ce 7 30 p m Swo.n Supenntendent Sunday school Rev James Corb1tt HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger 9 30 every week ?OMEROY Sunday School 9 15 a m Watson paslor M ldred Z1egler Sunday Wor sh p serv ce I 0 30 o m Cho r rehear HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Kooth schqol supt Morning worsh1p 9 30 a m sal Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert Eblm pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Sundayschool 10 30 a m n enmg ser McGee pas tor leonard G lmore f trst elde r &\len ng ser vce7 30 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer ENTERPRISE Worship q a m Church vtce MT UNION BAPTIST Joe Sayre Sunday meetmg 7 30 p m School1 0a m Superlntenent Sunday school q 45 BEARWAllOW ~lOGE CHURCH OF aSchool ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School 9 15 o m ev•mng worsh p 7 30 p m Pr ayer ChRIST Duane WorBen m n1ster 8 ble m Worsh p 5erv1ce 10 a m meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday class 9 30 o m morn ng worsh1p 10 30 FLATWOODS Church School 10 am TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Wo rs h1p II a m o m evemng worshtp 6 30 p m Vmcent Waters pnstor Howard Blo•r Col Wednesday B1ble study 6 30 p m MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER well Supertntendent Sunday School 9 30 HEATH Chu rch Schoo l 9 30 am War NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY a m morn mg churc h 10 30 o m Sunday Church Sunday School serv1ce 9 45 a m sh1p 10 30 am UMYF 6 p m Robert even1ng service 7 30 Wednetdoy ljble RIDENOUR SUPPLY om VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. heavenward MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church 8. Oft• ce ,Opp h{'S G IFT S Nahonw•de Ins Co of COIUp1buS 0 104 w. Malrl ff2 2311 ~mtr-oy Lord As we worsh1p God each week Sid e by s1de our behefs point us SeN ce Ame can BOle NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST Donald R Karr Sr pastor Friday &\len mg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday sch09J 10 Peop le today are packa ged too General Merctt.nd1se Cop~n ghl P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ti gh tly Pressure c ustom conformity c rowd 1n upon o ur so uls Christ teaches that every perso n 1s 1mpor tant each one of us 1s loved by our Racine Route 124 Wilham Hoback pottor Sun day school 10 a m Sunday evening serVICe 6 30 p m Wednesday eemng ser VICe 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Freeland meroy 99l46SS ag e people ve rli ca iJ y r Am o ng th e sk ysc rapers o ur photographer h as dtscovered a church It too has a verhcal element - a steeple pomtmg heave nwa rd Ch urch archit ecture WI th tts trad1 trona l sp1 r es expresses our beliefs SOUTHERN BAP.TIST ASSEMBlY 30J Ru ssel l Sr mm1ster R~ek Macomber supt Sundav sc hool 9 30 o m worsh p serviCe 10 30 am B ble Study Tuesday 9 30 am evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and pro•se serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phylli s Stoborf Sunday School Supt Sun p m SaliSbury Torence A Frecker to Carl E Smlth RJ h ofW 0 7 30 P m RUTlAND APOSTOl iC CHURCH OF • Inc • g t ay, range REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS JESUS CHRIST Elder Jomeo Moiler B•ble Helen Rathburn Clapp, Milo F CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS Portland study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday Clapp to Board of Education, MeigS 1 Roc ne Rood Wtlltom Roush pastor School 10 0 m Sunday night serviCe 7 30 Local School DlSt I 8 57 acres, day School 9 30 a m Mornong worsh p 0 30 a m Sunday evenmg ser'VIce 7 p m Wednesday even•ng prayer serv ces 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worsh1p serv~ee 9 30 a m Sunday Harnson'¥1lle Road Dewey K.ng pastor Henry Ebll,., Jr Sunday School Supt Sun day School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh•p 11 a m Sunday evening senl"lce 7 30 m Prayer Meetmg Thur5day 7 30 p m SYR~CUSE sc hool 10 30 a m B•ble Study and prayer serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETOI-.1 CHURCH Kmgsbury Rood Gory K.ng poslor Sunday school 9 30 a m Ralph Carl supermlendent evenmg wors h p 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 P m "' POMEROY WESLEYAN HbLtNESS - FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Pentecostal Rev George Otler pas lor Worsh 1,p serv ce Sunday 9 45 Sunday school 11 a m wonh p 0 m serv ce 7 .30 p m Thursday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rutland James W Suttle, Greta M Suttle to Donrue W Barnnger, Kathy A Barnnger, Parce,n, r -banon ~ u= Charles Henry Williams to Nonna Jean Coleman, Parcels, Olive d "' Thomas E Dl dle, Pamela J ulddle to Harold B Gnmm, Vtolet H Gnrrun, Parcels, Sutton nt .::! MT HERMON Umted Brethren on Christ Patricia Might to '-'Uilr Mll!ht, lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom Church Rev Robert Sanders pastor Dan Parcels, Salisbury R chosen pastor Wallace Damewood W11i loy leader located m Texas Com George J Korn, Jr, Sandy T Sunday School Supermtendent Worshtp munlty off CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 K t F t K Ca ha 1 serv ce at 9 a m B1ble School 10 o m HYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH Sun day School at 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce s ot 10 30o m Pastor Rev Theron Durham Thuf.$dav serv•ces at 7 30 p m w1th Rev 0 0 m Morning worship service 10 45 orn m evenmg preaching service second Paula and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chrlst10n Endeavor ftrst and th1rd Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet ng and B1 blo Sludy 7 30 p m 0 s Salisbury ores nruc e , Canruchael, 2 163 acres, .. Darrell Hetzer, Dec'd to Jessie Okey Cart Hetzer, Cert of Trans , Olive FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ot Bold JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 37319 State Jessie M Hetzer to Wayne Hetzer, Knob located~on County Rood 31 Rev Route 124 (One m1le east of Rut land) Sun :14 acre, Olive lawrence Gluesencomp pastor Rev Roger Willford ass1stant pa stor Preochmg serv 1ces Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Gory Gr1ff1th leader Youth groups Sun day evemg 6 30 p m w1 th Roger and V1olet W1llford os leaders Cqmmumon serv ces t1rst Sunday each month WHITE S CHAPEl Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh p sef"\1 ce 10 30 am 81ble study and prayer serviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m RUlj.lAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Brad Henderson pastor Herb Elliott Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng worshtp and com union 10 30 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Tdhs pas lor Donny Tilhll Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m followed by mornmg wor5h1p Sundo~ 7 00 P m Prayef evenmg serv~ee meet ng Wednesday 7 00 P m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE R8\l lloyd 0 Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 o ~ Broadcast I ve over WMPO young peoples serv d 7 p m Evangehstlc ser VICe 7 30 p m Wednesday service 7 30 Pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAfTIST Carner of Se cond and Anderson Mason Pastor Frank Lowther Sunday school 9 45 a m war ship service 11 o m Or'fd 7 30 p m Week ly Bible Study Wednesday. 7 30 p m ' day 8 !:>le lecture 9~30 a m Watchtower study 10 20 0 m Tuesday B1ble study 7 30 p m Thursday Theocrat c School 7 30p m ServtceMHtlng 8 20p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH I ~ Or James A Bruhl pastor Sunday Schbol 10 AM Sunday e\lemg serviCe 7 p m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 p m Allen Dowme Turner Dowrue, Janet B to Paul D Taney, Carolyn E Taney, Parcels, Salisbury CHURCH OF GOD of Propheey located on the 0 J White Rood off htghway 160 Sunday School 10 0 m Superintendent John Loveday Firat Wednesday night of month CPMA services second Wednes day WMB meeting thtrd through fifth youth serv•ce George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Grant St Middleport Sunday School 10 o m mar ntng worsh ip 11 0 m evenirlg worsh 1p 7 p m Wednesday e'Venlng Blbre study and prayer meeting 7 p m Affiliated with Southern Bopt1st Convention BRADFORD GHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen dncks superintendent Sundav school 9 30 0 In morn ng wo.-shlp 10 30 0 m aventng wor-ship 7 p m Wednesday Bible study 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER _ Georges Creek Rood Rev J Lemley pastor John Fellure superintendent Church school 9 30 0 m morning worship 10 30 l\lenlng service 7 p m Bible Study Thurs 7 p m Classes fat all ogtp1 Nursery pi"Ovldec:l ror worship services OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Lichtenberg, the head football coach at Morehead State Uruvers1ty, will become offens1ve <»-ordinator at Notre Dame under Coach Jerry Faust, according to a published report today The Cincmnatt Enqwrer 88ld Lichtenberg VISited the Notre Dame campus Saturday and would With uruvel'Slty officials agam today mSouthBend Lichtenberg, 39, spent f1ve !ie88QIIS c as offens1ve coordinator at 1~111 State under Earle Bruce, now the Ohio State coach He alao was an asslstant at Morehead ln 1972-73 His record as Morehead head coachull11-1 MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller St S;T PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Mason w va Aunce Mlck pastor Sun of Sycamor-e and Second Sts Pomer-oy Lichtenberg's y~U~ger brothe't, day B•bla Study 10 a m worship 11 a m The- Rev William Middlesworth Pastor Terry, ls an assistant coach a~ and 7 p m Bible Stuctr Wednesday 7 P m Sunday School ot 9 •s a m and Chur-ch Moeller High School ln CfilcinnaU, \ Services 11 a m Vocal musiC MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOt' Dudding SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D which Fausttleft to tate the rf!'tJ:I! Lana Mason W Vo Rev Rom11e 8 Rose Welton pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday Dame coaching job~ *k Pastor Sunday School 9 45 m Morning e\lenlng Mass 7 30 Suniioy Moss 8 and 0 Warship 11 0 m E'~•"'rlfl Service 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s Ministries 9 0 m (m. . tlng and prayer Prayer and Bl ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Wilham Cotnpbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt evenmg ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meehrg 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart w Va IU 1 Mark Irwin pastor Wor$hlp 10 o m Conf.,ssion Saturday 7 7 30 Pm VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd St Middleport Jomes E' K"s" pastor Sunday morning wors~op 10 a m oven mg ~ er'VI ce 7 Wednesday evening wor ship 7 p m VIsitation rhursday 6 30 Pm TRINITY Christian Assembly Coolville Gi lbert Spenur. pattar Sunday school 9 30 am morning worship 11 o m Sunday evening aervlce 7 30 p m m dweek prayer service Wednesday 7 30 meet - ' Mtddl eport, Oh•o The Datly Sentonei-Page-11 The Chrtstmas season 1s always very special at Rtverby home of the French Art Colony at 530 Frrst Ave m GallipoliS Workshops, a fanuly Chrisbnas party, recrtals and exhibits m the gallenes at Rrverby are all a part of the holiday celebratiOn RlVerby IS arrayed for the season, decorated m fresh greenery and the elegant Chr1st mas tree w1th all of 1ts handmade decorations can be seen m the Musrc Room The Decoratmg Comnuttee worked last weekend to prepare R1verby lor the holiday festivtties On Saturday Dec 6, workshops Will be held at R1very They Will begm at I 30 p m and contmue until 4 30 p m Each workshop wlll be one and one-half hours long, and will be presented tWice, so that those who attended mayu partlctpate m both One Will be on Christmas Gift Wrappmg conducted by Lady Bessman from the Apple Tree Gallery m Jackson She wlll g1ve her f1rst sesston at I 30 p m and the second at3 p m Cormne Lund Will conduct a workshop on Chr1sbnas Card Makmg She too Will do her frrst pre~entation at I 30p m and a repeatat3 p m The fanuly Chnsbnas party for French Art Colony members and therr unmediate fanulies w1ll be on Sunday, Dec 7 from 4 o'clock until 6 o'clock m the afternoon Pat Martm ts chairmg this vet:\¥ spec1al festrve occas1on Of cour se Santa Claus will be on hand to pass out treats to the children, and three of the famous Shrme clowns from the Gallipolis Shrme Club will entertam the children With their performance Social Calendar FRIDAY CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, Rutland Methodist Church basement, Fr1day and Saturday, 9 am to 4 p m Rummage sale and bake sale at the same time SAUSBURY Township Trustees, regular meetmg 7 p m Frrday at the home of the clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road SATURDAY NEW YOUNG ADULT fellowship group bemg formed at Heath Uruted Methodist Church, Middleport Robert Buckingham, speaker, flbn on Chrtsbnas Nori-denonunatronal group for young adults looking for fnends, fellowship and a good tune More mfonnabon, 992-3793 PUBUC AUCI'ION at Chester Elementary School gymnas1wn from 10 a m to I p m Saturday sponsored by school's P T 0 Anyone WIShing to donate any 1tems IS asked to call 985-4292 or the Chester School ANNUAL BAZAAR of Me1gs Humane Soc1ety 1s underway at Thrift Shop m Middleport, all day Saturday ANNUAL BAZAAR of Ohio Eta Phi Sorority, Saturday, 9 a m at Trinity Church m Pomeroy Two mus1cal presentatrons Will lake place at Rtverby, one vocal and one pmno, on Dec 17 and on Dec 21 On Wednesday evemng, Dec 17 the vocal students of Ed Harkless w1ll be heard m a rec1tai at 6 30 p m the public IS mvrted to attend m the mustc room at Riverby Then on Sunday afternoon, Dec f 21 at 1 30 p m , a workshop for the pre-high school plano students of Marron Ford will be conducted Parents and fnends of this group are urged to attend Two exhibtts can be seen thrs month m both gallenes at Rtver by One 1s made up of orrgmal Christmas cards that resrdents of the area shared for this unrque ~xh1b1t A nwnber of artiSts crate thetr own cards each holiday season wh1le other ;>eopie recerve ongmal cards They are now on display The second exhibrt m R1verby Gallertes IS a Japanese Paper Art Show called Harre" Harre means to paste ' and ptcture' , or a prcture made of p1eces pasted together It rs what we would call callage The matenal.s used are Japanese handmade pa~r. called wash1" Most chtldren m Japanese schools learn bane along w1th other arts It 1s a Wide practiCed art m Japan Traditionally the work was done by women, but the sex barners do not hold any longer The begmrung of this art form are untown, but rt probably developed m feudal days The gallenes at Riverby Will close at 3 p m on Tuesday af ternoon, Dec 23 lor the holidays and reopen at 1 p m on Saturday afternoon Jan 3 Young Adult Class Donatrons to several projects were made at the recent meetmg of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Chrrst ' The class contnbuted to the Chrtst m Youth, Tulsa, Okla and to the nusswnary c1rcle of the church which IS preparmg boxes for ser Vlcemen A donatwn was also made on the pomsettras to be used at the church at Chr1sbnas M;lSS Cathenne Russell presrded at the meetmg With Mrs Nancy MorriS giVIng the devotrons She talked on the genealogy of Jesus uslng scripture fr~m Matt I, verses one through 17, and read a poem, "The Dove m My Pocket ' Steve • prayer Pickens bad There was a report by M1ss Russell on the MeXIcan Chrtsban Home A holiday dinner was planned With the time to be announced There Will be a g1ft exchange and party at the home of Miss Russell folloWlllg the dinner Devotions at that time Will be by Steve Pickens Next meeting of the class Will be on Jan 5 at the church wrth Miss Russell to have the devotions Others at the meeting besides those named were V1cki Snuth and Dreams Pickens Larry Pickens had the closmg prayer Sr. Citizen Calendar Metgs Semor Citizens Center "" tivttres loca ted Ill the Multipurpose Semor Center on Mulberry He1ghts tn Pomeroy rs open 8 30 a m -4 30 p m , Monday through Fnday Monday Dec R - Square Dance 12 4:>-3 p m Tuesday, Dec 9 - Chorus, 12 4:>-2 pm Wedn115day Dec 10 - SOCJa l Securtty Representative 9 30 a m 12 30 p m Mall Tnp, Leave Center 9 30a m Games,l-2 p m Thursday Dec II - Chorus and Kitchen Band 12 4:>-2 p m Fnday Dec 12 - Art Class, 9 30 a m 12 noon Blood Pressure Chntc, 10 a m 12 noon Kmttmg Class, 10 30 am , Bowlmg, l-3 p m Semor Nutnt10n Program 12 noon to 12 45 p m , Monday through Fnday Menu for Dec 8 through Dec 12 Monday - Spaghetti/meat sauce spmach, tossed salad, peaches, bread, butter nuik Tuesday - Hamburger pattie on bun, green beans, coleslaw Auxiliary planning party for veterans RALEIGH N C (AP) -A federal lnal.s would be ordered for th e appeals court has thrown out the group convtctlon.s of the W1hnlngton 10, They were convicted on charges whose prosecutiOn was protested lor connected wtlh the ftrebombmg of years by ClVli n ghts groups and M1ke s Grocery - a whtle-owned depleted around the world as a sym- netghborhood store on the fnnge of a bol of raCISt jUSltce m the Umted black c ommumty ravaged by ra crai States turm01l m Wtlm1ngton m Jan uary The ruhng Thursday came a year and February of 1971 The mne black after the la~t of the Wthnington 10 men and one white woman pleaded was released from pnson mnocent I m ver) happy that a court The 10 drew support over the somewhere m the Umted States years f rom such d1verse sources as agrees w1th the Wilmington 10, satd the Sov1et Umon and Amnesty In the Rev Ben Chavrs a leader of the ternatr onal a group that won the 10 who now hves m Washington, DC Nobel Peace Pn r.e fn r 1l' efforts lo We should have never been con- momtor hwTian lights \lolalJOns vtcted We were totally mnocent of around the world those frame-up charges and had to Amnesty InternatiOnal labeled the suffer many years unjustly 10 as pnsone rs of conscience The Chav1s was released from prtson Sov1et Umon reacted to PtesJdent m late 1979 the last of the Carter s crtltctsm of human n ghts Wrlmington 10 to be freed v1olatron abroad by potntmg to the State Attornev Genera l Rufus Ed- prosecution of the Wllmmgton 10 as nusten sa1d late Thursda) he would an example of such vJOiatJOns wtthm seek a rev1ew of the decrston, 1ssued U1c Um ted States by a three-judge panel of the appeals A c ourl bnef s1gned by 55 court hefore the full appellate court congt essmen supported the con tenltons of the Wilnungton 10 that and posstbiy before the U S Supreme Court He gave no rn thetr lnal was replete w1th dicat10n however whether new preJudice and error WANT AD INffiRMATION PHONE 992-2156 Hom~s prose cu ted eSERVlCES Want Ad AdvertiSing Deadlines 2JOPMD"~ LOST St Bernard dog HAVE YOUR deer trophy Above Eastern Hog h Sc hool Ch td s pet 985 3323 m ounted Brr ch f•eld s or 985 4310 East on 12A at Rutland 742 2178 7 Yard Sate SHOOT ING MATCH 11 - Hom l! ImprovemenTs 12:-Ptumb,ng & E•cavat nv 13- EI!;Civatlnt &4- Etectrlc• l I Rtfr geration 11-Gen•ral Hauling 12NoonSatura., for Monel.ay 16-M H Re pa r 17- UphoiSftry Rut tand Amer1ca n Legton every Sunday 1 00 Bt g pnz es and ga m es Factorv chokes on ly Rates and Other Inform alton • 1 dAy l SilO 2 Clays J days • dn• WASTE HEAT CIRCULATOR The Unlted MethodiSt Women ~af the Heath Church will meetJnc MODo day at 7 3o p m. at the~.~· Emma K Clatwort~~.Y for:.~ mas party and meetlng. 'lullh will be a white elephant 1M exchanp ' BAUM'S TRUE VALUE I S Word1 or Under (Uti I 00 I It Chuge I 25 ItO 110 225 uo ns Ea<l'l word O'o't r lhl! m1n1mum 1§ wordSIS • c::enll per wor-d per diY Ad I running o1htr fhan eonucut ve days will be ctl argl!d •tlhe 1 day RECIRCULATES A PORTION OF YOUR Htcl\ T WHICHlSOrHI ~Wl't-lP\rUI'OURttltrHHY .. Bestdes Chavts the W1~rungton 10 mcluded Joe Wnght, Conme Tindall Wtlhe E Vereen Marvtn Patnck Anne Sheppard Turner Wayne Moore Regmald Epps Jerry Jacot.; and James McCoy In reversmg the 1972 conv1ctton.s on fh ursda) a three-Judge panel of the 4th U S Cu cUJt Court of Appeals m Rtchmond Va said the govern ment hid a psychtatnc report on a key prosecutwn w1lness Allen Hail The court satd 1t also overturned the co nv1ctt ons be cause the prosecut10n dtd not tell defense lawyers that Hall a convtcted felon once t ecanted ius story before the lna l The appeals court sa1d the defense was not allo11 ed to cross examme Hall and another key Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ""IIIIIl R "" r '"' Federal court overturns rulings U- Rut Eltillfe Wilnted J7- Realfon ANNOVN~ are, top row from left, Conrue Tindall, Wilhe Vereen, Marvm Patrrck, the Rev Ben Chavis and William (Joe) Wrtght Bottom row from left, are Wayne Moore, James McKoy, Anne Sheppard Turner lerry Jacobs and Regmald Epps (AP Laserpbolo) The party lor the veterans at the Chillicothe Veterans Administratron Hospttal was announced for Dec 16 w1th donatwns bemg made at the prosecution witness Tuesday mght meetmg of the The appeals court left the 11ay American Legton AUXIliary, Drew open for a re-tnal as tt did not rule Webster Post 39, Pomeroy at the on the gutll or mnocence of the hail defendanls A donatiOn of $15 was sent to the distrtct prestdent, Mrs Lorrene RATE FROZEN Snyder, for cantoon books to be In th1s lown about the only c1ty distnbuted at the party Cakes and se1 vtce rate that s frozen rs the candies Will be taken by those at pat km g meter scum durmg a tending from the un1t and donatwns sn ow~ torm are needed from members and others mterested m the hospttallzed veterans SeverP,l members of the ______.:._____________________________ _ _ _ _ _ __ un1t wtil be attentfing and w1illeave ~ Pomeroy at 9 a '\':: for Chillicothe Mrs Dorothy Wells IS chatrman of the party plans Durmg the meetmg prestded over by Mrs Pearl Knapp presrdent, donatiOns of $25 were made to the nurses scholarshrp fund and to the nurses at Mtller Cottage at Dayton Arrangements were made for a flag to be presented to the Metgs Corrunun1ty School Mrs Veda ---3 Announcements Davrs, Juntor activtbes charnnan -----reported on the Naboqal Educalton DEER PROCE SSI NG Jon es Meat P ack1ng off 555 Week project of the juniOrs who Announ ce m en ts on Wash ngton Co 248 L1t presented apples to the staff and t ie H ocktng 614 667 6 133 I PAY h ghes t pr ce~ students at the Me1gs Commumty pass b te tor gol d and Stiver - - · - -School She noted that the juntors coms r ngs 1ewelr y etc MEIGS H STORY Books Co ntac t Ed Burkett Bar ber for sa le tor Chnstmas at are makmg 150 favors which wrll be or Wrtte Datly sentmel Classtfted Dept Shop M dd epor t Me1gs Mus e um every sent to the Chiiltcothe party They 111 Court St , Pomero'f, 0 45769 Fr day and Sunday at are also collectmg peruues lor the te rFioon dur ng D ecember SHOOT ING MATCH at or at Pomer oy Ltbrary pot of penmes" for Thialand this Cor.n H ollow tn Rutland CLASSIFIED AD INDEX year Ever y Sun day st art ng at noon Proceeds bemg DEER TROP HI ES Moun Plans were made for servmg the donated to t he Boy Scout ted 985 3833 canteen at the Mergs bloodmobile on Troop 249 12 gauge factory eRENTALS e ANNOUNCEMENTS Dec 16 Mrs Iva Powell reported on choke gu n onl y ' ATTE NTI ON Hunters J- Card ol T tlan~ s 41 - Housn tcr Ren T the canteen Also reported on was 42- MDb II! Dee r he ads 2- tn M~monam mounted l - AnnOUflUmenfs lor Rent • RAC INE GU N SHOO T Perry Kennedy 742 2927 the flag burnmg and Veterans Day u - Apartmen l fir Rent ~ - GI'o'UWay Racme G un Club every ceremony attending by Miss Erma H- FRooms S- H•ppy Ads F rt day nt ght st ar t mg at DEER Cut & wrapped at u Spac;:e lor Rent ..,_ LOI I •nd F ound Snuth un1t representative Pecans 7 30 p m F ac lory choke Map le Wood L ak e between H-Wanted ID R~nl 1- Yard Sale guns only are agam for sale at $4 50 a pound 48-Equ pmenltor Ren 1-Publ < S.lt Syrac use & Ra e ne Oh & Auct on S75 per head $5 addtt ana l and can be secured from Mrs 9-Wanted to Buy eME RCHAND 1SE GU N SHOOT Saourday for sk •nn ng Dorothy Jenkins or Mrs Pearl e EMPLOYMENT s - Hou sehold Goods evenmg sta rttn g at 6 30 ' SERVICES S2 CB TV lhd o Equlpmnt Knapp pm Spon sor ed by th e RIFLE SHO OT Rae ne U-Anttquu 1 J_ Help want ~d Ractn e Vo l untee r F r e Vo lunteer Ftre D ept wrll The charter was draped for Mrs s~-M1$t Merch1nd se 11- SitUJIIed 'anted Departm en t at bu l dmg •n have a 22 r1fl e matc h th1 s s~ Bu1tdlng Suppli es 13- lnsvrance Esta W1se by the president and Ba sh an Factory chok e Sa t S6-Pe1s tor St~le 14- Buslntn Tr.11n1n9 noghJ along woth chaplam, Mrs Powell A donation guns onl y Is- Schools rnstru<t on r eg ular shot g un match I._ RadiO TV e FARM SUPPLIES WJI be sent m her name to the Mane Open Stgh ts only I Cl!l Repa1 r & LIVESTOCK Moore Fund Ar'tiflctal flower APPLE S - Sweet Ctder 11-Wantecl To Do Farm Equipment 61 We st1ll h ave pl en t y of ap arrangements Will be sent to Log Caboo Goft Shop u-wanted to Buy e FINANCIAL p ies $.4 00 per bushel and n-Trucks tor Sill! r eopen•n g Dece mber .:1 shutms Next meetmg will be held auslnen up Ft t zpat r ck Orchard 21 63-ll\ltSI!KOpen Thursday Frtday Opportunll'l' on Dec 23 at the post home wrth a Sta t e R ou te 689 Phone 669 ~ - Hay & Grt~ln - • Sa t urday s from 10 3 G1fts 12- Money to Loan 3785 •s- Steel & F' rl Iller g1ft exchange of $3 Members are to from 50 cents 23- Profeu,onat Ser.,1ces take a dessert eTRANSPORTATlON - - -- - - ri-Autos tor S• te 6 Lost and Found A ThanksgiVIng dinner preceded eREAL ESTATE ------rJ-V•n s & 4 W D the meetmg Mrs Loretta T1emeyer )! - Hornet for Sat e NO HUNT! NG or Fou nd t n co tored coon 14- Mottrc:vc:tes 12- Moblle+tomes AUtDPUU male ap 1sheld a jewelry party as a fund trespasstng day or ntght on hound for sate & Acunor tl prox • rna te y four years o ld the Charles Yost Ivan Woll JJ Farnu ror Sale ralsmg project for the ways and 71- Au to Repa1r found arou n d Rutlan d or John Houdashell t arms 34- Buslness au,tellngs means comnuttee U - lots & Acruv e All v olators w I be area RECL .. .. mE WILMINGTON 10 - These are 1976 file pholos of the Wilmmgton 10 The Justtce Department !Ued a brief io federal court Tuesday saymg the 10 may have been convicted on quesbonable tesbmooy The 10 1ce cream and m1lk Wednesday - Baked llver/omons, mashed potatoes, gravy, parsleyed carrots bread apple crtip butter, nulk Thursday - Soup beans/ham, pea salad, cold hard boiled egg pears com bread butter, mtlk Fnday - Baked chicken/gravy, lima beans stewed tomatoes pmeapple cup/garmsh, hot brscmt butter, nulk Coffee, tea and a chmce of whole rrulk or buttemulk served da1iy Please reg1ster m advance for your lunch Pomery 992-2161 'I .,. \ Struble, Gladys Wtlkm, and Ula Matlack Sympathy was extended to V1rgmra Salser, George Kmg, Thelma D11l, and Freda Hartmger The birthday of Nonna Goodwm wls remembered The worthy matron announced m stallation to take place on Dec 15, 7 30 p m A practice was set for Dec 14 at 2 p m and all officers are " asked to be present Each member IS to take sandwiches, or a jello salad lor refreshments at the m· stallation Refreshments were served by Jun and Sue Sou!Sby and Sus1e Abbott French Art Colony plans exhibits, recitals, party in upcoming holiday season Methodist CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Don Black Affiliated wtth Southern Baptist Con\lent1on Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worship 2 30 p m Thursday evening Bible study 7 p m U I S Third Mldd .. por1 ~ BETHEl Unltod f>m WP: F1ll Doctor s NEW YORK '•· CLOTHING HOUSE The charter was draped for three members at the Tuesday rught meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at ~Pomeroy Masoruc Temple The three deceased members honored were Fred Blaettnar, J olm Frank, and Maude Grueser Pauln~e Hysell, worthy matron, and Thomas Edwards worthy parton, pres1ded at the meeting'durmg which time a letter was read from Grand chapter concerrung dues payable before Jan 1 The cheer comrruttee reported sending get well cards to Clare{lce Church R•v Chorl•• Domlvon pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship S.r vice 10 45 om Sunday Bible Study 7100 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 1 30 Prescrtphon s "1 2955 Pom e roy Poflleroy OES meets in Pomeroy pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgar-dnet aupt Sun day school 9 30 a m worship service 1045otn John F F u If I Mgr Pt'l 992 ~ 101 RIC lilt 949 2550 Rov Nyle Barden pastorCornelius Buneh superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m s.cond and fourth Sundays worship ser vlceot2 30p m '"63tH pom•roy 51 lilt 7 Ph 915 a 7 on Pomeroy bypau Rev Robert Smith Sr pastor Rev James Cundiff Olllltorlt pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m morn lng worship I 0 30 a m evening wor MARK It STORE SOUT HER N BAPTIST CHRIST 200 W mu s1c Sunday sfudy 11 o m day B1ble study MOUNT Olivo Community Church Lowrance Bush postor Ma~~: Folmer Sr Superintendent Sunday SChool and morn ng worship 9 30 a m Sunday ewenlng service 7 p m Youth ~l ng and llblt study Wednesday 7 p m Cornp ..tt This Sunday December 5, 1980 pm EUIS & SONS SOHIO CHAPEL Route 1 Shade B ble school 7 p m Thursday wor sh p serv1ce 8 p m GRAHAM Dec mber 5 19BO Pomero - Mtddleport, Ohto I ,•, l 1\11 l hitlo~<l' OhtO CHRISTMAS December 5 & Ba zaar- ... Mob1le Hom e sates and Y:-trel ~ales .are ac:ceptl!d'On y with Ulh w ttl ord er 25 cent <harte for aas carrv1ng 8 011 N~mbe r lh C.are ot Tht Sentmet Sa le Saturday Cobb res dence at Rustle Htll s tn Syrac use Barbte to ys m• sc Thr fl Shoppe Modd leport Hand b made 1tems crafts baked goods & candy Spon sored by M e gs Co Huma ne Society rate tn memUf'y Card of Think\ ind Ob tuillry 6 cenh tJtr word U 00 minimum C.ash n advante Garage December 6 at the sandra ABSOLUT ELY no hunti ng day or nt ght on the Cha r tes Belter & Alma Peterson f arms V Iol ators w1l l be pr osecuted s EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY �Page-12o-The Dail 8 wi th Major Hoop l e Public Sale & Auction 42 At T h e .. Help wan t ed - -------·-GET VA L UABL E Tra ining Mobile hom e for r ent, one bedroom f~rnish e d , the el igibU ity l i st at 992· 2156 or 992-2 157. utili t ies pa id . $200.00 a mon t .h w i th depo sit . reQuired. 992·7479. 44 A part ment _ _ _ for Rent -~-- DEC. 6TH, 1. P.M. TIL?? W A N T ED TO B UY : GO L D , S l LVER, PLA T I NUM, STE RLI NG· COI N S, RI NGS ,JEWELR Y, MI SC. ITEMS. AB SO LUT E MARKE T PR I CE GUA RA NTE D E D BURKE TT B AR B E R SHOP , MIDD L E PO RT , OH 10 99 2·3476 . F urnace re pai rs, elec tr ica l work , plum bing, mobile home or r esi dence. 992· 58 58 .cl assi f i e d ad s Tras h ha uli ng, Sy r acuse, Rock sp r ings, Fl a tw oods Road . Call 992 · 5715 Lawrence Man ley Jr . f( OL O COIN S, pocke! w at· ches, cl ass r ings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Gol d or si lve r . Ca ll J. A . Wam sley, 742 ·2331. Tr easur e Chest Coin Shop, Al hens. OH. 592· 6462. USED F URNI T URE . Go ld & si l ve r , class r ings, poc k et watches, chai ns, d i amond s & so on. Copper brass and batt er ies, ant ique items, also do appraisals , com plete auctioneer ser v ice. Over 3 yea r s ex perience in bu si ness. Will buy com · plet e estates. A lso ta ke con sig nmenls . Au ct i on eve r y F riday ni ght , 7 p.m . Ossie 's Auct ion House, Mi dd leport , Oh 992-6370 . Go lf Equ ipmen T, used se ts. Brok en shafls . etc. 614 985· 3961. WANT E D To Buy . Baby ite m s, what nots , t oys, do l ls ,· or wh at have you . Phone 992-7 494. ea I Estate ----------- Furnished apa 3129 . 992·5914. or 2566 . H-omes for Sa te -:"~ -··-- ---- ~;r~~~~;To~ii;~:::'Ti;~""';:;:;~r:;r-::;;e"F=l 3:.:1c...._.:: H:.::oo:mo:e:.:s,_,fe:o!.. r ,_ s:!a~ l e:.__ 7_ROOM HOME . 2ih ,acres, t1rep l ace , wood b ur ner, total elec t r i c, c..a rpeted, 2 car garage, basem ent, 10x27 sundeck . First house past Me mor y Gardens S.R. 7. 992 ·7741. COMFORT A BL E o ld er home, 6 r oom s & ba t h, cen· tr al heat, ~ ra g e & carport on large l Ot in Rutland . L ow uti li ti es. $12,500 . 742· 307 4. PR ICE re duced on lovely , spac ious hom e on wood ed lot. Sy ra cuse. M any exlrra,;. p lus modern k it· mi ly r oom , severa l garage. Low b<•drnmm ut ilit ies. 992-7727 . Real E state - General Housing Headquarters EAFORDrn~ " t Traile r lot tor sale, SS ,OL.~ Modular home lot on Rou te 7, t hree bedroom f arm house loca t ed on R oute 7_ 992·257 1. HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath , f ull base ment , l arge lot wil ll rive r f r ontage. Aft er 6 992-728 4. Bea ut i ful three bedroom r~ n c h bri ck hom e in Baum Addi t ion·, Pomero y, Ohio. Gas heat, ce ntral a ir con · di t ion ing. Ca ll 985·381 4 or 992 2571 - - ------ --, Wr i te your own ad and orde r by mail w ith t his coupon. Ca nce l your ad by phone w h ~ n you ge t . resu lt s. Money not r ef undab.le . Phone _ _~-~---Pr int one word in each spa ce be low . E ac h in· itia l or group of f igu r es cou nts as a w ord . Count name and address or 6 10 phone number if used. 1 3 You ' ll get better r esult s Words it you desc r ibe f ully, daY days days g i ve pr ice. The Sentinel r eser ves th e ri g ht to to 16 S1.00 S2 .00 c lassify , edi t or reject an y ad. Your ad will be to 251 1.30 s3. 75 pu t in t he "p r ope r c l as ifi cati on if you ' ll to35 52 .50 S4 .50 check t he pr oper box bel ow Th ese cash ra t es i nc lud e discou nt CIRCLE AD WANTED 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ 19._ _ _ __ __ 20. _ _ __ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3, _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ 23 . _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 25 .- - - - - 26.- - - - - - 27. - - - - - - 28 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 __ _ _ _ _ __ a__ _ _ _ __ 9 . _ _ _ _ __ 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, t hree bed jooms, new car· , pet. 1971 Ca m eron, 14 x 6-4, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Cha m p ion, 12 x 60. !wo bedrooms, new carpet . 1976 Camer on, 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, all elect r ic . 1971 Skyl ine. 12s x li>. two bedrooms, bat h & IIJ, new c arpet. 1970 P M C. 12 x 60, two bedr ooms , new ca rpel . B x S Sal es, Inc., 2n d x Viand Street, Poi nt Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 4424. 1979 Ba y v iew M obi l e Home, 2 bedrooms, f Uf'· nished . SB,500 . 992-3224 . PRE OWN D ED M obi le Hom es. 8, 10, 12 & 14 ft . wi de . Kanauga M obi l e HOm e Sales·. Kanuaga, Oh. 446 ·9662. ' CARJ'ENlJR SERVICES" - Addon sand re model ing - Root ing and gutter wor k -concrete work - Plumbing and el ectrical work (Free Estim ates) V.C. YOUNG 12x60 2 bed roo m , 1'12 bath s, may be moved or r ent pr ese nt location. E agle R idge Rd . 247·3561. Real Estate - Gen·e ral Farm Buildings UP STAI RS apt . 3 'roo m ~ & ba th in Pomeroy . 992·5621 . Si1es from 4x6 to I:Zx40 Sizes '' F r om 30lC 30" SMALL Utility Buildings Housing Headquarters Real Estate - General 742-2003 .Georg eS . Hobsfetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING 42 ac res on Si lver Brid ge Spr i ng l ed Ro a d . pa stures and ba r n. Ex· cellent loca ti on f or hunt· i ng l odg e . On l y $20,000.00. RUTLAND Great star ter home. Ni ce si ze r ooms with ex t ra lot f or Se ll s f o r ga r den . $21,500 .00. 188 ACR E S wi t h m inera l r ight s. 2 old barn s and ol d 2 st ory fr ame home. Pasture lan·d and woo ds. Good bu y at on ly $55,000 .00 . INVEST - in thi s M id· dleport r iverfr ont pro· per t y . M any poss i· bilities wi t h t his 2 story h ome . At p r e Sen t lJpst a ir s and· dow nSt airs ar e separa te r entals. W ill t al K about land con· t r act t o q ualif ie d b u yers . Exce ll e nt t erms. onl y $29,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT - Want a uniq ue home? Thi s home has a qu ai nt fi sh pond 'an d m any ni ce ex· tras you just don' t fi nd a n y mo re . La rg e spacious r ooms. ext ra nice size lot, in prime l ocation. Se l ls lo r $42,500.00. . 2 ACRES - wi t h 1979 Wind sor hom e. F ully equipped kitchen . All set and read y for your f am i l y . As kin g $29 .500.00. Call about th ese and our oth"!r homes today . We have many nice proper· t ies to choose from . George 5 . Hobstetter Jr. Broker 99 2·5739 Velma. Nicinsky, A ssoc. Phone 742' 3092 Cheryllem ley, "A ssoc. .Phon<: 74 2-31 71 [ 10-7-tfc TR A IL ER spaces for rent . Sout hern Vall ey M obile Home Park , Chesh ire, Oh . 47 I2 Year S . perienc e Antiqu es M isc. M erchani se Sear s St er eo wi th two sp ea ke r s, dinette set, dresse r, go ld nyl on cha ir , po le lam p, map le twin size bed f ra m e, coffee t abl e. Phone 949·2063 alter 6 p.m . or Saturdays. Classics for Today Pri.nte d Patt e rn home nea r 5B5A.. I ' Windows Free E sti mate James K eesee Ph. 992·2772 Firewood f or sa,Je, Mixed t ypes of wood. $35.00 per pick-up load. Deliver ed , w il l Sta ck f or Se ni or Citizens. 843·495 1 or 843· 281 5. FIR E WOOD $35 a tr ucK load, $60 a cord . A ll har· dwood, spli t and del iver ed . 843·4831. WOOD & COAL st oves, fur · nace adap ter s & f irp lace inserts. Pr ices r educed $1 00.• or 20% w hic hever is greater, fr om now thru Dec . 15. Outd oor Equip· men! Sa les, Jet . Rt s. 7 & 35, Ga llipolis, Ph . 446·3670. 275 ga llo n fuel oi l tank , ver y good cond. $75. 949 · 2225. • GRA V E B lanKet s. 949·2493 or 992·7320. Th r ee c. b .' s, one gem troni c 40-ch annel base l o r $125 .00 . Two hali crafte r s, mob il es, 40 chann el lor $50.00 each. A ll used ver y l ittle, ·l ike new . Also Miller Fa lls miter box with saw, $65. 00. Paul Rando lph , Route 2, Box 246, Letart Wes t Virginia , 25253 . fl" Hom elit e Super 2 Chain Silw 42.20001 . R eg. " S.95 Now 1165.95 j Price inc ludes Free c.a r rylng , eas el Comfort 1 Anne Adoms Pitt1111 Dept 191 ·Daily Senllnel Z43 West 17 Sl1 NIW York, ~y 18011. Print NAill, Alllltll$5, ZIP, SIZE, ond STYLE NUM~l Why put up with hilh pricel- save dollars, eel better qualitY! Send for our NEW FALL-WINTER PAITERN CATALOG. 94 patterns. f oee Pattern Coupon (worth Sl.751 Cataloc. 11.00. 1U.fllitlon llotllt Quilttni$1.75 UO.Swllfln.SIIa ll-51 . $1.75 ' I !S-Oul<kl Ellr Transltn .$1.75 1~7-Afpons 'n' Doilios . . . $1.75 12 Y ears Ex peri ence Greg Rou s h 992-2478 Ph . 992-7583 RUTLAND FURNITURE CA~PET SHOP DECEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls CARPET With Padding SHAG $1 5.95 Install ed 8.99 For S.C99 $9~q . Y d. . & Up Glow · K e rosene POMEROY LANDMARK E. M~in St. Pomeroy_, I'd better call! She'll t hink I'ma ba d mother I Hi, Li I' $1295 Good selection roll e nd r e mn ants DRIVE A LITTL E - SAV E A 4ou pester me wd;h call s? ll ed $3 .99 up LOT RU~~AND · FURNIT\JRE 1. 742-2211 MAIN ST . ~===~====;:+========~ 5_6 , ~ T r ucks for S00a'-'l"e __ 72 AKC . Register ed poodl e 1970 c-10 112 t on Chevy pups. 2 sma ll m iniature t ruck, 8 t f". bed, wi th rack s, a nd l' toy. I fem a le, apr icot . good cond. SB95. 667·3085. 1 lig ht chocol ate brown m al e, 1 da rk chocolate br own ma le. After 5 p.m . 992·2967. 74 Motorc,cl~_ s -~ 51 X A KC r eg istered poodle puppi es. 3 b lack males & 3 chocolat e femal es. Bor n Oct. 10. 992·7102. AND MY FAITII IN HUMAN11l' YEA~AN17SHE MELTED SH E HER STIJ FF... AND SHE HAD ALL lliE RIOHT ANBWER5.. LET~ FACE 1!, BIRDIE, I WA':J TAKEN IN BY (30NNIE O'BRADY. Pets for Sale YOUr< HEART WHEN SHE 1DLD YOU WJW SHE CAREl;> FOR HER ' PDOR OLD, MOTIIER! ' SUFFERED A SE~OUS .JOLT WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES, BUT I 0UEBB YOU LEARNED A LES50N, EH? 1978 KAWA SAK I K Z 650 motorc ycl e, co lor blu e. Ca ll 949·2649. ser..-j ees THE MEIG S Co un t y Humane Society pets of t he week are : Sev er al adult ca t s, 5 blac k & tan puppies, bl acK labrador, blacK I r ish se tt er , c olli e t ype, shepherd t ype, black & ta n; house br oke med ium siz e dog r eady to be loved , lovable mi xed br eed. 992 · 6260. Cocker Spaniel puppies . Bl ack, bl onde . Will hol d l or Christmas. 949·2328'. 1 atm! up plies & LIV£SJBEU 62 Wanted to Buy GE N E ' S CARPET CL EA N ING . Deep stream . clean puts nu · look back in your ca rpet, hig hl y recomm en ded, r easonab le rates, Scotchg u ard . F r ee estim ates. Gene Smit h, ca ll now 992·6309,or 742·22 t 1. NEED PARTS FO'R YOUR MOBILE HOME FURNACE? 7:30 (]) THE LUNDSTROM& Evening television listings KINGSBURY HOME PARTS& .A~ESSORIES <IJe i1J O CIJ9<HJ O 1'00 ffi Autos for Sale 1971 C UTLA SS 350 , Cragers, Pioneer . ste reo ~ ru ns good. Body needs some work. $900. 992·.5911 . VICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank l nstallatioh, water & g~s lines. Ex· cavatlng work , & transit layout. 992-7201 ) 84 1969 c ama four speed good condition. Phone --· ' •rn~­ ()) 808 NEWHART SHOW IJl FACETHI! IIUSIC .IJ)i!l) CBS lti!WS IJl WILD WILD WOIILD OF C1J • AIIIIOW.S I 'H 7o00 I li J. l • PIIIIAQAZINI! Tltl! ITORY C!J 'POOTIALLdNSIDETHE NFL IJl ~ IN Tltl! F Alllt. Y PAIIII.Y F!UD POP 001!8 Tltl! COU!IT11Y ()) TlC TAC DOUGH llii IIACNEil.U-R UIIT~.. llii Charyl Campbell etare In thll: dran'latll.atlonofVaraBrlttain'aautobiOgraphy of her ••rtv yea,ra. In Epltode 1., Varela determined to attend Oxtord ctaepita the ob8ta· elat placed In hBt path. (CIOaacl· atory of a lather and aon who aomahow completely tooee touch 1 with OM anothar. ,~ill) HOLLYWOODIOUAIIEI IJlJOKRR'SWILD . Coptioned:U.S.A.) (eomlno .) 8'30 IJl ITANDINO ROOII ONLY' PARIS CABAMT A daulk'lg ex· travaganu trorw Pan~dlaLatin,the llii DICI(CAVITT• PACIITHI!MUIIC ~: n~~.-!'eR'I • FiiiiT CHRiaTMAICaaper'aChrlatmu EveathomedecoratlnUandwaltlna for &ante ClaY I 11 ahattered bY Hair~ &carey, who raaor1a to davlllth IrickI When aome rrtencla ·' ~tttertorapartY. (Repeet) INTOUCN to.c!O UIJNI!WS IATTU OP THE 1<>.15 IJl TU!YININO,._ 1<>.21 I]) NEWiuPDAft I 1&.30 I]) HOOUL ilJIIICHUTTU'I'ACHRIITIIIAS • CAROL' lliiMAGQIUNDTMEBUUTIFUL NI:TWORK ITARI twanty ~tour top .,.rtormar• trom popt~..r ABC. CBS. and NBC ent•rtalnment lhowadlaplaytM6ftalentalftexctt· lngMad·to-hladath ...k: oompet._ tion . Participant• inol~o~de: John Oavldaon, SCOtt a.to, S.rah Pur· call , Ann Jllllln, OrBCI Harrlaon, JoanVanArk,Robef1 WaldH , Ertn Gray, Byron Allen, Phyllla Da'tla , MACI- :r;: ~..wsn'IE?a.~ • lr'rwAIHINOTON Wlllit tN . VliW , TNI_D.... tiUUIDovid Banner's eq~ertm•"'' on hiNIIf bltekfk• when tend him Into a ' prlmltiYe It ate ratMr than hlnl tHY ow• theaeeapehe..-afromtneptea· Q-OLeOPIIY·• betweenJ.R. andBobbYIBcalltH a a Bobby ratu..a to atep down u ~afdant of Ewing Oil. (80 mine.) wa~78at'l I IJlilll. CHRIITIIAS AT TH! e()) ' and Ar10 J!>IW!OOO· (2 hto .) • ()) • liLLY - moateolntlllatlngnlgntapotlnParfa tod~. ole* Grey hoata tne eluting action with danc8fa, torch aiftg9fl, ttuntmm1 and outraoaou• oomlea. (!) NICIIIAOAZIIiEW1THDAWI BRIIIKLeY · Ill DALLAl Tha conflict MOVI! -(AOVINTUflt)• •• "F.,..OIOM'"117e 1Jl~JAIIUT8ALL Atta"'o Hawk I IJ) 1111 • IIAITI!RPIECI! nti!ATRE 'Tettimeat of Youth' Eplaodal. itJTMELESSOH IJl -OIID AND ION ' '(I) 1700INOON-Tho 11:11 11:21 11'SD SERTER ' 1971 Stare: JobnHuaton . Richard Crenna. A cavalry captairt llndahiawlfemurderedfoUowingan Apacheraldandhnmbentaupona private vendetta against the frlbea. ' @liiOVIE -ISCIENC£-FICTION) •% "LoetContlnent" 1tiNMI 11 ,45 IJliiOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION I ••% (!I) Ill• I ' DANOIIIfPIN '• DtCK CAVITT IHOW ' ~ GALI.I!IIY .WIUPDATI! . ( I ) TNITONIOHTIIHOW Guaat holt David , Letterrrian. Gueat: Tom OrMHR. (80 n~lna . ) "Brlct.a ol fu Manc:hu" 11M7 . 12'00 I]) IIOVI! ·(IIYSTEAY) "\; 11 8~..I.Sn•tcher ' '1MI '12'30 (I) • (!) TN1 MIDNIGHT SPI!CIJ\L 12:40 (I) SOUO GOLD Co ·hosta : Glen Campbell , Dionne warwick . Gold record winners perform their hit 700CLUB ()) ®1 TME OUKES OF HAZ• ZARD Boaa Hogg'a good twtn shows up to claim hit snare of their aunt 's Inheritance, but mean Boas long ago nad hit brother decl ared l.!iJally Clead. (80 mint.) (() Q.l. JIV! At tile Roeetand Ball· room , Van Jotmaon and June Alii· aon hOst tt'lla tribute to the people Whogavathelrtlmeandtalenttothe G.l .'a of Worid War 11. Pertonneta Include Maxine Andrawe, Maxine Sullvan, Cab Cal loway lind Hildegarde: lliiEX'TENSIONS .MCIIEWS NEWSUPDATE Electrica l & Refrigeration Pardon·Me·Pete, the world's moet famoua grou ndhoo.Jells the atory of Jack F;roat. tna eternally Youthful aprlte who carrie a the work of . Father Winter to p8opte and animals . Stars thevolcea of Budd)' Hackett , Robart Morae and Larry Storch . (Repeat: eo mlna.) INt.aLABOR C!J SNEAK -\/leW E x;ca ~ating J & F BAC K HOE SER· (Rej1!aol (I) (fl) WAU STREET WI!EIC B' S8 ffi NEWS UPDAT£ Q,OO !IJ • (!) JACit FROST brother , eminent eculptor Alex· ander Calder. Hoate: Huoh Down a and , Frank Blair. oaad-Captlonad;U.S.A.) .,30 G ID CBSU.T£110VIE 'TliEOE· OJI!IQI, 11i1 • IIOVIE o(MYSTI!AY·HORROR) •• ~ ''BrNWiofFrankanateln" 1135 11' S8 1,00 UO 1' U z,oo CII (}) C!J IJl SPORTS REPORT JIIIIIY SWAOQART SNEAk PII£WIEW IIOVI! :IIIYSTERY) •• " Coven...tWithD . .tb" 1117 (I) . NEWS (]) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNINO CJl IIOWI! -ICOIIEDY) " ' ' 'lt. .lr•rdBiuea" 1073 w. ®liBEUEVE 2 : 11 a,za llll. . . · Cll SPORTBMPORT 2'30 C1J IIOSfl IAOLEY SNOW 3 ,45 IJliiOVIE -IAOVENTURE) " " TMniM*tu" 10158 3'H I]) WOIHIIIIEPOitT 4,00 (I) 100CLU8 · 1'30 a,.. C1J PHI.- PMANTB I]) SPORT81W'OR! DIC.8,1010 eo00 meerncm •ws ())MOVIII! o(ADVENTUAI) •• \1, .- "Ivery Which War But LooM" 1a1e . IJl CHAIIPIONWR!STUNO (!) OODHA8TMEANSWIR ([) MOVII! •(W!8TIRH) ••• ~ "IItie wore A Yllllow Ribbon" 11148 . Ill! UftNIIONI illl • IIARY TYLER MOON! - e ,30 ~- (I) IIICNI!WI IJl COIIUAH CIINEW8 llii ~TORY GARDEN illl . .WI 7o00 (}) DANCI! P!YIR CHIIST- a.<J) ..IMAWGueata:Dennla W•aver, Buddy Alan, Hall Million poulbllltles. (Qio sed-Capti oned;U.S.A.) 8:00 Cl) . (!) BARBARA MANDRELL AND TH! IIANDREL..L SISTERS Tom Mason. (Premiere; 60 mins.) Barbara , along w ith her ai atens Louiaeandlrene,are)oinedby th eir apec ial guest Charlie Pride . (SO mine.) (I) roo CLUB (]) MOVIE ·(ADVI!NTURE) u• " &up••man: TheMovl•'' 1978 CIJ FOOTBALL SATURDAY ON VIKINGSf 'Here Ki ng Harald Is Kill ed' This final episode aKamin"es t he ta mous Bs1tht of Hast ings, wh ich to all intellt& and purposes . ended·t_he VIking age. i CID 9:30 (I) THE LESSON (ill SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·host s Gene Slake I and Roger Ebert g ht e TBS · their per sonal and c rit ica l opinions ([)(1]}. BREAKING AWAY t ofanewtrend int l"\e movles. D IJl®l WKRPINCINCINNATI " 10'00 CII ROCK CHURCH II) DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD IIJilil m FANTASY ISLAND A• Wri tten and directed by Pete r Bogdanovlc h, wltt1 a narratio n by Oraoo Wetlea . thlatllm attempts to revea Ito the viewer athe vision and peraonal perapectlve of American mmmake r John Ford , directo r of auchclnal caas 'Stagscoa ett ' and 'The Grapes of W11th' . (fi) CONNECTIONS ' Veilte rday, Tomorrow and You" Narrat or Jemee Burke , truough,the u ~e of ei ght artifac ts, trac8e tha great leapethatmanhaamede lntackllrtg hit envloronmertl. (CioaedCaptlonad;U.S.A.)(OOmina.) 8:30 • {[) Clm THE TIM. CONWAY . SHOW Tim conway Ia turprlsed by gueat atarV Ick l lawrence, making · , !..1JU8II_.!Ppeerance. 0 :00 weCIJ SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Semi · Tough' I Q77 Stare: Burt Reynoldt . Jill Clay· burgh : • (I) ACC BASKETBALL B ig Four Cha_!!\plo.h lp . IDC121. THELOWE BOAT I::!JI 11 \9 ,-, inse curt~ yo u rJ gma.nga ineth econ · tid ertce 1"\ e needs t o court a beau · Uful tr apeze artist , and 11 rece ntly angagedwomanbecomet lnviall'lle in o rd er t o c heck o ut her fi ance ' s fideltly . Gueet at era: Ela ine Joyce, Oou_Q_Barr. (60 mina.) CJ(J)(Jj) SECRETS OF MIDLAND HEIGHTS The drama explo res the our1ured drearno, cloaely-hald de· si res, c loseted shame, a nd vit a l truths that lie below the aeemif'!g ly ca lm aurt ace or t.t ldl snd Heio ht e and wh ich are revea led in the ac· t iona of the t eenagera , young adi.llt a.andparents wh o ilvat here . Stars: Bib I Bes ch. Robert Hogan. (Premiere: 60 mins .) (() BIG BAND BASH The muaic al great s ot the 1940·1. aelhaywere and es th ey are today,atar in thia swinging specia L Woody Herman, Count Ba si e. Mayrtard F erguaon and ottl ere re c11ptu ree nd update the Big Band sound. m'ft. WORD GAME 1~ THAT SCRAMBLED ~~ ® by Henri ArnotdandBobLee 1j:~ by IHOMAS ACROSS 1 Pair up 5 Eat hearty! 10 End against 11 A wife of Paris 12 Conrad heroine JOSlPH DOWN I Beer 13 Strip 14 Sign 4 Zeta'S ingredient Z At right angles to the keel 3 Amusement park oreas Yettenlay's Anlwer l ollower 5Boy Scout ofsununer u Up-t<>date, for short 16 Pheasant 24 City in II Bouquets Manchuria 15 PlBteau 18 Age group word 8 Dining brood place 17 Time machine 7 Hide oot 19 Swedish river 8 Home of 20 Decreasingly the NBA's 21 Consonant Pace111 22 Under sail 9 Heckle 23 Trevi Foun- 25 Expositions 21 'rypHetting 21 Choice machine, for short %2 O'Hare tenant group 3() Muter and skeleton 3% Shortly 23 Super-star l4 Wool weight of the 1940s 35 Deer tain coin 24 - and the Belmonts 25 Pointed too til %6 Canine cry 27 Pay homage to 29 Not up to par 3ll Chaplin's "The-" bankruptcy 38 Diplomats 37 Aware of 38 Shortages TYTUP 39 Heavel"l.!, it's Barbara ! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE , Hero's lo HUBILS I I I \BAGLER t CRYPTOQUOTES TN I I I ) Jumb le$ : MURKY A FIRE NEPHEW INFUSE A.nsw&r Ho w to say no l o all that " rUbbish"" REFUSE" WRPIWTWDKZ P TJ RN ZK W XDZB Now arrange tha circled ieners to lorm lhe surprise answer, as sug · gested by lhe above car1oon. · {Answ•.ra tomorrcw) I L ONGFELLOW One letter simplY ata nds for another .• In lh i1 .u mplt A ll · used for the three L's. X for the two 0 s, etc. Smgle letten. apostroph es, the length and format~nn of the words are all h in ts . E~ch day t he code letters are d1flerenl. • ~ i HIS WORD HAS AN ADDII IONAL. M5A N IN <&. Print answer here : ( Yesterday's how to .w ork AXYD L BAAXR I I K (l;l~ood.COptloned;U. S. A . ) Ctmptiell , Dtonne Warwick. Gold record winners perform lhek hll 61MJt~~t,( 31 Palm leaf 33 Wild one 35 Bring to Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tener to each square . to form lour ordinary words. U.WII!NC! wet.llauoaauNNY ONCE UPON ' A CLASIIC 'Swlth ol ll~e C'\rtaln' ~IQL.IDGOU»Co-hoeta; GieR CJ)U.PJUDAYIGuai:PaiBen· garden ing , Ju,M_IIarAI'' tt?l 14o "Aft<l promoter when the Bean , an up· sta nding marriedman, gets caught in lhe aeduct iveclutchea ol one ol the promoter's blackmailin g sales assiatants.Stars:HectorEI\zond o, Dollor Bond. Mack•"f le Coft . (eo mine.) Cll·IIOIIIACILD00 IJliiOVII -1DitAIIA) to colla r a sleazy real-estate walks through the grounds with a land scape dealgner and considers IIIAIIIHCW. (}) IILACI<WOOD 8110TMER8 (D) FREEB IE AND THE BEANFreebieand theBeanar ei!Ut! ® THISOLDHOUSEHostBobVila the atar. C70 mine.) (!) A FAMILY CIRCUS CHRlSTIIAS The character• from the popu lareomic p.u el, Billy, Ool· ly, Mommy, Daddy and PJ. react d ifferent ly when JeHy atka santa Claua to bring hia Gra nddad dqwn from Heaven lor lhe holiday. NEWS (J) STUFF. " IJl CAROl. BURNETT AND FRIENDS IJl ABC Ni!wa ' ill 3o:Z.1 CONTACT ()D OVER EASY Gueat: Margaret CelderHa~ea . who diacuaaea her ~t. 124, Miner svil1e, OH . 83 8'30 (I) . ~c. a, . teao Call 992·5587.. .. We ca n have t he m lo r you th e next day if we get your ord er bY 1:00 p.m . CHIP, WOOD. Poles max d iameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled sl ab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992·2689 . Honeybees with suppl ies. 992·371 7. 1iJ (]) aonga. 81 Hom e _ __., 1m = p~ r Ov e ments .SEWING MA CHINE Repair s, se r vice a ll m a k e s1 '992-2284 .' T he Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 3861. Authori zed Sin ger SaleS and Servi ce. We· shar pen 1974 Oldsmobile . Cutlass. · Scissors. needs work. $250.00 . 992· WARM MORNING ELWOOD BOWERS burner with 3 speed blower 3717. REPAIR ~- Swe epers li ,ke new . $250 . 742'22~0. ' 1977 CHEVY Chevette. toasters~ · Irons, a ll smali jappllances. Lawn mower . TREE Ripene~ oranges, C>09d cond. 985·4256. Next to State H lghway grapefruit, tanger i nes, Garage on Route 7, 985· tangelos, large aS!;ortmen·t l 3825. ' Trucks too.e;sa,t,e__ candy, 59 cents 72 up . Burson 's 1976 LUV Pickup. AM· Fm b APPLIANCE SE RVIC E· Vegetables, 12 miles track, a .c., topper, good: all makes washer, dryers: of Pomeroy on U.S. 23. tires, runs good . $2.600. 992 · range s, d is hwasher s 6323. disposal s, water tanks. C~li 56 Pets for Sale !(en Young at 985·3S6l HOOF HOLLOW : Horses · 1970 FORD Pickup truck . before 9 a.m . or after 6 and pon ies and r id ing .240 engine, 6 ·cy linder , 112 p.m . l es son s . Everything ton with equipped bed. 985· BS General Hauling omagonabl e in horse eQuip· 3560. m ent . Blankets, belts, - - - - - - -- - AG R I· LIME Spreading, boots, etc. English and 1971 Ford dump truck limestone ond 1111 dirt We5tern . Ruth . Reeves Good condltlan . SJBOO.po. hauling. Leo Morris 742 . (614) 698·32?0. 949·2042 . 2455. ' SIGNATURE double electric range, . Good cond. 1 g irl le~der pantsuit, size 1'4. 9925954 alter 4 p .m . GASOLINE ALLEY R eg . L....._ _ _'_U....L......:1.::n.::.st:;a::: ll:.::e.::d_ L....:. 1:n st a 1 Reg. 5429 $1.75 far each llfltlm, Add 5bc lor e.t<h pottom fvl fllll-i:llss airmail and ha!HIIin1. $eft4 tG: · ~~=~~~~====1~====~~~~~~~=:====~1~2~-4~-1~m~o~ Holpoint Microwave Oven , wolh a patlern .YoU'll use ~gain, agam and agam! Classic shirt, , Pants, Berm udas never go out ol style_, always look great. Send' Poonled Pattern 4942: Misses S11es 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12. (bust 34) shirt 110 yard s 45-lnch; pants 2 318 yards. • E lec t r i ca l work • Roofing wo r k ll ·20·Jmo. pd. 1·22 -tfc N o w At, Pomeroy Landmark Rac ine. 992· C APE E ~H f ! : ~t:;~c~~::'' small jobs . I have two l ots & two vaults in M eig s M emorial Gar· dens for sale, r ea l cheap lor $600 .00. Phone 992·5927. A lso wi ll sel l f arm ; 20 acres on Long Hollow Road . 10 x 55 two bedroo m mobile GONNA BE AROUND LONG ENOU6 H FOI':. IT rO MAKE. At<Y OIFFEREWCE I , •Insulation • Storm Doors Hourly Contract Large or Ph. Bear ca t programm a bl e scanner, w ith autom atic search. Cost $2 49.00 new , used six weeks, se ll f or $180.00. 992·5190. - •MACHO WW' WOT AP PEAR~ ON PI!M JEANS COIM\OISHUL~ ON TVI te n s iv ~ r e mode ling 949·2160 Frig idaire c U"stOm deluxe portable d ishwasher. Har · vest gold. Used ve r y little. $250.00 phone 992·5163. x 60 furn ished trailer with water & trash paid. A vail able i mmediately . A lso a 12 x 50 ava i lable Monday Phone 992·2897 . eX - • Dozers • Bac:khoes Ca~~~~;:;rd c o o Kin g co nside r _Sew and save for a sunny d_ay -12 Viny.l & · Aluminum Si d i ng · ·• AI UmlnUm "Your Needs 71 Mobile Homes for Rent & FREE ESTIMATES Free E stima t es Reason•ble Prices Heilfen , Econom y 121·08631, R eg . S. Jn .9S NOW$.129.95 Sl ilke · B e~ c oa st er Wigon i22· 2452) , R eg . S4US Now $.42.95 1 Good Used Dryer S75 42 INSUlA'nON I Are Mv Busin ess" Ph. 446· 4741 and ~ownspouts. gutter cl,an.ng and painting .. All work guaranteed. w anted to R ent ROO M w i th pri vi leges or 54 One of Mi dd i'eport' s f,inest homes offered lor rent, .three bedroom s, large kit· chen, dining room , liV Ing room , family room , one fc 1 one hall bat hs, basement garage with storage cen: f er , gas hea t, central a ir , Phone 448·3821 or 448·255S. WOilftY AS OUT THAT, PAL! v'OU AIN'T con· l~~~=~~~6~·~15~-T~f~c~fr====1~1~~m~o~.~p~d=.~t=====~1~1~-1~9-~l~m~o~.~ H. L WRITESEL ROUSH 46 .Space lor Rent PUWNS COUNTRY MOBIL E Home ROOFING CONSTRUCTION Park , Route 33. Nort p of Pomeroy . L arge lots. Ca ll EXCAVATING All types Ot roof work, • New H11mes - ex' 992·7479 , new or' repair gutters ATTE N T I O N : liM · PORTANT T O YO U ) Will pa y cash or cert ified check for antiques an d col lec· t ibles or entire es tates. Nothing too large. A lso, guns, poc k et wat ches an d coi n col lecti ons. Ca ll 61 4· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . TWO BEDROOM un furn ished house, also two bedroom fu r ni shed & one bedroo m f urn ished apart· m ents. Ca ll .after 6 p .m . 992-2288. AND ~OW V?U'KE GO NI<lA TEL L US A FEW THIN S~- DO~ ' T vactet i o entr anwo ce, rk e r s sPri tru n pr efer red . 94 9·2597. · 53 HousesforRent HIM l IT\5 PAT GUY DEY CAl l DA R EC XONIZ~ H&Yl l J&L BLOWN Gutters, · & Siding · A: t. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 61 4-843-2591 S.lee ping r oo m s for r en t in Raci ~e ar ea by week. Mer cnandjse 41 12 P ark St. M iddleport, O h . Ph. 992·6263 Anytime J1 · 16·1 mo. 992· 5682 P&S BUILDINGS 4,_,5'---!. Fe:u_,_ r~ no~ · s!.' h~ e d~ R'-"oo~ mo_;s~ l -(6 1q) -99 2' 3325 NEW LISTIN G - A.N ACRE IN TOWN - Plus a 12x65 Holl y ParK m obi le home· t ha t is m ostl y fu rn i shed. Real ni ce with new carpet and se t up for woo d ON L Y b ur n e r . $16,500.00. THAT t10M E IN TH E COUN 'I RY - With 4·5 bed room s, new bui lt-in k itchen, spac ious l i ving r oom , 2 pati os, f ul ly car peted1 w ith approx. 35 acr es wooded land. $58,000 .00 , FOR GRO•WING CHILDREN - ·Th is ' 10 room moder n home ha s 4 bedrooms, l lf2 baths, f ull baseme nt, f ully C1::8 r pe t ed, g ara QP · carport, on approx . 2 acr es of land for pla y, and best of all , an above gr ound pool! $41.500.00. YOUNG MARRIED Start your f uture with th is 2 bedroom hom e on ap prox . 1 acr e. Equ ip· ped kitchen, sc r eened r ear p orc h , n ew a lu m inu m s i ding . $26,900 .00. A REAL VALUE IN TOWN! A 3 bedroom hOme w ith a bea utiful kitchen and bath . We ll ma intai ned w ith a r ec. roo m in base ment, ·and a barg ain at $25,500.00. SALEM CENTER - 4 bedroo m home on ap· prox . 1 ac r e lot. Fo r ce d ai r he·at , en c lo se d por ch. A good r ental in· vest m e nt . JU ST SI 5,000.QO. OWN YOUR OWN . BEAUTY SALON! A newer building in ex· ce ll ent condition w ith 2 work ing stations. A lso t r ai l er hoo k up lot. $2 4.900 .00 . • REALTOR Henry E: Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES . Rog er & Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jean Tru ssell 949·2660 . OFFICE 992·2259 - Auto and Truc:k R e pa ir - Tran s m ission R e pa ir Hrs. : Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-S:)O P .M. In s tall e d Repair ed 5_ 4 _ ~ i s ~M erchanise 992-2259 KAUfPS, PLUMBING AND . . HEATING ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ALL STEE L apar sha r lem ing an. gent Joet m V ent adish with Bo)( 103, Pomee roy , Oh. 45769. POMEROY,O . I' II i, Apart ment for re nt , thr ee r oom s & bath, f ull y car· peted, newly decorat ed , com pletely furn ished. Off str ee t parki ng. $170 .00 per mont h. Between 4·6 phone 992·2362. Phon e NE W HO M E - Has 2 bedrooms, bath, ki tchen, dining, living, a nd loft fo r st orage. A nice home wi t h r iver fran· t ag e. MI DD L E P ORT Reasonab le hom e :.Vi t h fami ly room w it h wood · burn ing f ir eplace. 2 bedrooms plus nu r sery, eq uipped kiTchen, and uti l ity room . Nice cor · ner lo t . Onl y $16,500 . N EW LIS TIN G - Nice home w ith 5 bedroom s, new ba th, pane l ing, carpet ing, l ar ge k i f· chen, breakf ast nook, enclosed f r ont por ch, basement, new roof, and large ya rd . As king $45.000. I NV ESTMENT - Good cor ner loc ation that has sever a l r enta ls w ith ex· cell ent income. N E W L ISTING SYRA CUSE - 3 nice bedroom s, 2 f ull size baths wi th shower s, d in· ing area w it h glass .sliding door t o the l arge y ar d , e l ec t r i c ba seboa r d hea 1 and ga r age . A r ea l nice pl ace l or just $43 ,500. SEL L NOW WHILE YOU CAN . MONEY IS SCARCE AND HIGH . CALL US AT 992-3325 or 992·3876. Pomero ~~==~~~~~=jt======~~~t========~ 992·3954 . tO" Address _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 6 . _ _ _ _ __ f or Sa le -- ·-- ---.----- 216 E . Seco nd St reet Name __________________ '·------ 32 I· 992-621 s or 992-7314 Pom eroy, Oh. ~-- 10 ROOM brick, 3 ba th s, l'l<l acre ; 6 rooms, 2 bat hs, ll!:~ acr es ; 6 rooms base ment, bath, 2 mobi l£.• hames ; M ason, J bedrOC' ' Ver lived in, 2 bf droor 'e 2 ac r es . John Str m il es south of M 10 ld l. ,.r l , Rt. 1. Curb Inflation. Pay -Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Wanted For Sa le . Announcem ent For R e ~t 992· M iddleport & Pomeroy . UNF7511 U RN SHED .apls. in orI992·6130 992· V I RG IL B . SR . ~ ! 31 HOUSE for sa le. Ru t land. GOOD used reg triger ator . 742·3154 ask for M ike, bet· 992·5511 . ween 8-5 . .. 3 AND 4 RM furn i ~hed ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. 5, 1980 Business _Services 3 BEDROOM trailer in Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshi re , Oh . 992·39 54. Wi ll acce pt c hi ldr en. as a young busi ness per son and ea rn good m oney plus some great gi fts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on C ommun i t y Center · H artford, W . V a. ' RN S and LPNS, lOOking lor challenging and r eward ing T oys, g i ft s, f or work? Tired of rotating e v ervbdtl v . shifts? F eel th e need t o develop your ideas in r esi ~ e nt care with a highlv mot 1vated staff? Pomeroy Healt h Care Center has t he 4 sep a rate se ll ers. answer for you . Due t o . achiev ing near max imum H o w a rd B easely census , we now have Au c t i on ee r open ings fo r full and part 773-5471 tim e positions on day shift but wi ll consider ot her shi f· t s. Com pet iti ve sa la r y , ex· cellent wo r ki ng condi t ions 9 Wa nted_!o_Bu_y _ _ l ife i n s u ra n ~:e and I RON A ND BRASS BEDS , di sabi li ty policy· at no cost old lurOIIu r e, desks, gold to th e e~ pl oyee , and r in gs, jewe l ry , silver hosp it a nzati on i nsu r anee doll ars, st~rling , et c .• wood avai lab le. Com e v isit us or ice boxes, jars antiques, call : Na ncy V an M eter, etc. Complete hou seholds. R.N , Direc tor of Nursi"ng, Write M . D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy Hea lth Care Cen Pomer oy, OH l or ca ll 992- ter, 614·992-6606. 7760 . 12 Sit ua t ion s Wanted ----.--------USED FURNITURE . Gold Have va cancy, board , & silver , class ring s, poc ket r oom , l aundr y f or elder ly . wat ches, chai ns, dia monds Reasonab le. Phone 992 · & so on . Copper br ass and 6022 . batteries, an t ique item s, also do apprai sa ls, com· plete auct ionee r ser vice. Ove r 30 yea r s ex peri ence in A UTOM O BI LE IN· busi ness. Will buy com · SU RA N CE been ca n· plete estates. A lso t ake ce ll e d ? L os t yo ur cons i g n men t s. A u ct i on ·oper ator 's I icense? Phone every Frid ay n ight , 7 p. m . 992·2143. Oss ie' s Aucti on House, M idd leport, Oh .992-6370 . 18 Wanted to Do Mobile Hom es tor Rent ------ 1_1 LARGE CHRISTMAS AUCTION December Ohio R TN H WK Q R N I:iNW TN CQKJ R . p'T F CR ZKYY Yestenll1y'o cryp1oq110lo: IT IS SAID THAT YOU SH0tJtD ALWAYS rusE FROM THE TABlE FEELING AS IF Ycpll WOUWWISHFORMORE.-JOIINLUBBOCK , CR DZB 0 1110 King fMMa SynOC.ata, Inc. ~ htte . (eG.!!'IM.) I . ' .. �Pa e-14 The Dail Sentinel 1-'omero M1ddle ort, Ohio December 5 1980 Ironton mayor sBys .city near bankruptcy IRONTON, Ohio (AP) - Mayor Bill Sheridan has been in office less than a week, but he's already had to announce that the city ls near default and must lay off nearly a third of it work force . " We are in a state of bankruptcy ," · Sheridan said Thursday, citing findings by state auditors who are conducting routine reviews of city accounts. He blamed former city officials for the problems. " The bank .. . has found it necessary to refus~ payment on city checks on the basis of ln.sufficient funds," he said. " Right now, we can't QUY anytping." Sheridan said auditors reported $100,000 in unpaid bills, the city account is overdrawn $70,000 and a $75,000 city payroll due Dec. 12 cannot be paid. The conununity a lso faces a payroll Dec. 26. The city faces a $60,000 payment on notes Dec. 15 which it can't pay, Sheridan said. Some bills were as much as seven months old, he said. " If we can't meet this (note l payment we will default; just like Cleveland," he said. Sheridan has been meeting this week with Ironton City Council, whose members also are new in of· fice . . The state examiners' audit is expected to take about six months. The findings so far apply only to the city's general fund . Sheridan planned to lay off 47 of !50 city workers · today, including some in the police and fire departments. And he said he would nnt take his $500 weekly salary as full-time mayor until the town's finan ces are straightened out. The seven new council members also will not be paid, he said. The layoffs should save about $50,000 a month, he said. Eighty percent of the city budget goes to salaries, he said. Sheridan is Ironton's first mayor since 1930. The southern Ohio city of about !5,000 went from city manager to a mayoral form of goverrunent as a result of a June charter vote. " I must exP,lain that this financial disaster was the result of former mismanagement, reckless an!( needless spending, lack ·of communication, use of unneccessary outside contracts, .uncontested labor packages and the granting of special services without regard for price," he said. The Cormer acting city manager, Bill Bourne, was unavailable for conunent. Officials could not estimate how long it would take for the city to straighten out its financial problems. . The audit is the first for the city m slightly more than 2~ years. Robert Pritchett, president of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 771, said the union will work with the city in the layoffs. . . " We realize the fmanc1al problems· and we don't plan to take any action again.st the layoffs," Pritchett said. Aging commission faces big cutback if state slices budget ten percent faces the possible loss of $10 million in federal fund{; if its state ap- propriation is sliced by 10 percent to help balance the budget. Lottery winners Emergency- squad runs CLEVELAND (AP) - The win· ning nwnbers selected Thursday Loc 1 ·ts ed thr a llsemerg~~cy undal t~ns~er funds needed ~o attract federal aid for the agency s programs could be insufficient. " The additional 3 percent reduc. f Dec d t10n scheduled or . 15 , 1980, an t 1 ted 10 · t t · a con emp a percen cu m January would reduce our state h bel th req ·red minimwn rna 1c ow e. w_ . . ' and could result m a Significant loss · t old -a news of fed era1 fun ds ," J arus nf nee co ere · COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - The Ohio Commission on Aging says it county. halnnenzng.s. • Martin A. Janis, conunission erus . . director, said today that if the extra ~' . r r cut is imposed, the amount of state lll • lr.l . OPEN HOUSE TO BE OBSERVED- The annual Christmas open bouse at Hubbard 's Greenhouse. Syracuse, will be observed Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 6 and 7, from noon until5 p.m. Door prizes wiU be awarded and refreshments served. Each person attending will receive a Itve plant. Pictured are Alberta Hubbard. and Linda and Don Hubbard. Also assisting will be Donna Hubbard. Nancy Wallace and' Doris Wilt. Court ends 38 traffic cases Twenty-four defendants were Sa rge nt. Lowell , $75 and costs, three fined and 14 others forfeited bonds in days confinement, six months Meigs county Fourt Friday. probation, confinement suspended, Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien no operator 's license; Jeff Sellers, were Kenneth Farley , Millon , W. Rt. 2. Racine, $50 a nd costs, reckless Va ., and Randall France, Barbours· operation on school property ; Roy L. ville, $50 and costs each, hunting Taylor, Middleport, $20 and costs, ·deer with a 3()..06 rifie; Randall Liet- failure to yield right of way; Clifford te, Celina , $100 and costs. at· Connolly, Racine, $200 and costs, tempting to take second deer; three days confinement, ' limited Williain Nelson. New Carlisle , $25 driving privileges suspended. DWI , and cost staking a deer not im- $50 and costs, five days confinement, mediately tagged; Gregory Bailey, no operator's license; · Franklin Cleveland, $25 and costs. illegal hun· Jewell, Rutla~d . $25 and costs, ting after 5 p.m.; J . B. · Looper . reckless operation, $50 and costs, Daytvn, $100 and costs. failed to tag three days confinement, failure to deer immediately after fe lling; Ad· comply with police orders, $15 and die J . Raines, Vinton; $25 and costs. costs, failure to display license illegal hunting ; Scott M. Buckler, plates, $50 and cosl~, five days conMcDermott, $100 and costs. taking . finemen t, one year probation, condoe. without permit; Stephen Short, finement suspended, no operator's Circleville, $75 and costs. hunting license. and trapping rights taken in Ohio for Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey A. one year, purchasec a wild anima l DeLong, Rt. 2, Pomeory, Stephen 0 . (deer ): John Hill. Long Bottom, Ar· .Jenkins, Hemlock Grove, Mark A. thur Nease. Miner.s~ille, and Gallipolis ; Clarence William Hammett, Vienna, $20 and Cunningham, King, Middlepo rt, Esther C. Lucas, costs each, ·speed; Mary Wells, Athens , Clee land R. Willis , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, followi ng Gallipolis, James E. Eggleston, too close; Sheila Harman , Rutland, Taylors, S. C., James C. Parker, $25 and costs, speed : Jame!; Boggs, Chesapeake, and David T. Cox, Charleston, $24 and costs, speed; Parkersburg, $40.50 each, speeding; Robert Craft, Reedsville. $25 and Amy C. Haban, Toledo, $60.50, costs, trapping without name tag on speed ; Mark R. Yorkovich, Benttraps; ·Bruce Bissell. Long Bottom, tyville, Pa., $35.50 failure to display $5 a nd costs, no muffler; Russell registration; Chris A. Camink, Cox, Burt House, W. Va., $23 and Wellston, $35.50, left of center; Mark costs, speed; Charles Smith, Rt. I, Tanner, Racine, $60.50, driving unReedsville, $200 and costs, three der suspensio n, $360.50, DWI ; days confinement, license suspenKtchard Hayman, Long Bottom, ded 30 days, DWI; David Scott ~0.50, DWI. Area Deaths r Raymond L. Fitch Raymond L. Fitch, 84 , 1\ewark. formerly of Lung Bottom. died Friday morning. Mr. Fitch is survived by his wife of 62 years, Bess ie; six daughters; Mrs . Eddie 1Fern I Price , Mrs . Willard (Fred a 1 Prire, Mrs . Lawrence (Ada ! P ratt, Mrs. Richa rd (Donna ) Wells, all of Newark, Mrs. Carmel ! Linda ) Oiler, Utica and Mrs. · Bud (Alberta) Gluesencamp, Sunbury; 15 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and several neices and nephews. Mr. Fitch was preceded in death by one son, Ra ymond Jr. a nd an in· £ant daughter. Funeral services will be held Sun· day at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chape l with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Bald Knob · Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 Saturday. l Dora C. Johnsor. Dorsey U. Johnson, 81, Letart, died Thursday in Holzer Medical Center. ' Born Sept. 21, 1899, in Letart, he was the son of the late William E . and Hannah E. Gibbs Johnson. . . · , 'I rught m the Ohio Lottery s da1 ~ game " The Number" and its weeki " Pyramid" game are : The Number 329 Pyramid-60; 537; 1842 . Th.e lottery reported earnings of $343 719.50 from the wagering on the , drawing. Sales prior to the drawing totaled $924,796.50, according to the lottery's computer tabulations . Holders of ~inning tickets are en· titled to share $581 ,077, lottery of· ficials said. VETERANS MEMORIAL McClain, Admitted--Dorothy Pomeroy; Robert Sawyer, Mason; Jerry Owens, Syracuse; Barbara Roush, Pomeroy; Jack Neff, Middleport ; Scott Barton, Syracuse; Earla Christophersen, Racine. Discharged-Maary _Snyder, Elsie Forbes, Freda Martin. TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets to the Royal Oak Ballroom Christmas dance party to be held on Dec. 13, from 9 p.m. to I a .m. at Royal Oak are available by calling Gerald Powell at 992·2622 or contacting any member of the dance club. The big band of Chuck Selby will provide entertainment. NEED TOYS, FOOD The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, in in need of new or good used toys and food products for their annual Christmas baskets. Items inay be left at The Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at anytime. ee ca on urs y, e elgs County Emergency Medical Service H d rt rts ea qua ers repo . At 11 : 48 a.m., tlle Middleport Unit k J k N ff t y too ac e o · e 1erans Memorial ; the Racine Unit at 3:11 t k W Cl 1 d t ayne an o d e.'Zl vp.m t . ooM · 1 e erans emona , an 7. p.m., the Racine Unit took Cherri Hollingshed to Holzer Medical (';enter. Wilson ·faces B&E . vharges ·. CELEBRATIONDAY In celebration of the lOth year of operation, Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio closed all agency offices Friday. The closing for one day allowed all staff members to attend a celebration meeting. For appointments and information all of· £ices will again be open for regular hours starting.Monday. Jaws ... (CQntinued from page I) SR 7 when McGrath attempted to elude them. he lost control of his car, went off the right side of the road and collided with a parked vehicle, Paul E. Wilson, 18, Racine, has been arrested on breaking and entering eharges in the village of Racine. He allegedly confessed to the Nov. 15, breaking and entering of the Ed· na Deem Restaurant where $65 was talten. He also admitted to the breaking and entering of Hill's Pennzoil on Nov. 22 and Spencer's Fas Chek. Wilson is currently being held on a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle resulting from an incident in which he was drving a street department truck owned by .R acine Village Nov.,29, at 1:30a.m. According to tbe report Wilson took the truck from where it was parked at - the W11ter Department building in Racine and drove to Syracuse to pick up his jacket at a house of a friend. Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian observed the truck and ·notified Mayor ·Pyles who in turn located the truck and driver in Letart Falls. Wilson is on probation from tbe April, 1980 breaking and entering of Wagner Hardware in Racine. The case will be referred to the prosecuting attorney's office, ..+---------------------- theyadded. No damage estimate was available this morning. McGrath · was also cited for fleeing and eluding and resisting arrest. No injuries were reported in a onecar crash on SR 218 Thursday night. The patrol said Marie L. Paxton, 32, Gallipolis was nllrthbound at 7:30 p.m. when her car failed to negotiate a curve, went off the right side of the road and struck a guard rail, causing moderate damage. No citations were issued. ELBERFELD$ MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE perFormance TELEVISION ~------------------'------·---1 great values in GE Color TV PORTA COLOR®TV • AFC ... Automatic Frequency Control • 100% Solid St'tlte Chassis • ln·Line Picture Tube e per-Formance ONLY TELEVISION LARGE SCREEN PORTABLE·COLOR Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home With the Rev. Kenneth Nolan officiating. Burial will follow in the Oak Grove Cemetery. 191nc~ diag. screen ., PerFormance , TELEIItSION r~~------~~~~--~-~~-~~~. 1 CHRISTMAS TREES ~ BRADFORD'S I I TREE FARM ON CHERRY RIDGE ~ c!o~~~~ssCt~J n~~E~~u~~ ~~I,!2~h~p~:~rec •. I ! II! trimming and hand -crafted gift items opening Satur· ~ I( I day, Dec. 6, and dally through Dec. 24, 10 a.m. until dark , WATCH FOR SIGNS u I I '---~~~. ~--!';::l<-~1'>=!~1':111(~-~~-~~'fll' • . I .t K 212 Ea~~45769 992-3785 pomeroY' 0 ient Lay-A way Use Our Conven · Special! Special! 1A . Diamond Pendant W 7995 1B . Diamond Earrings 5995 From lJ inch dlag. screen · He was a farmer and construction worker. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Katie Hart, Letart, and Mrs. Freda Edwards, Middleport ; and several nieces a nd nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening, 6to9 p.m. Although no progr;uns would be eliminated, he said the cuts would be most seriously felt in the areas of nutrition and co~truction. Janis said, for example, that the nwnber of meais .served P.€r day at nutrition sites and through homedelivered meals could be reduced. In addition, construction of loCal multipurpose senior centers could be delay~¥! because of a lack of State funds. All but $6.5 million of the coinmission's $45 million represents federal funds. A 10 percenfcut in tbe state appropriation w_ould cost the agency $650,000. GE brings good things to life. Open Tonight and Every Night Til8 O'Cio~k . From Now to_Dec, ~4th •. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE~ ON MECHANIC· STREU. ' From � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1980 fitch johnson