https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/68bc590a20ce8b2b04cd0944524d917c.pdf 0f9503c37b383cab7723c8af105345ba PDF Text Text 14-The Dai Sentinel - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPEAT MEN'S AND BOYS' ~ TIMEX WATCHES il ONE-FOR ·ALL ' AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES FURNituRE GIFT SALE STYLES FOR MEN, EN AND CHRISTMAS SALE Men;s sizes -9 to 15 · Boys 7 to 11. White. with CHI LOREN'S contrast color top . Famous 5 rlngfoot .SLEEPING BAGS •CEDAR CHESTS 20% OFF '1.39 TUBE SOCKS SALE STARTS TODAY - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 MANY, MANY Urge quick action on lock bypass SAL£! •CHAIRS By KEVIN KELLY lock and a 600-foot lock at the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - As far present dam, built in 1931, which is as most people appear to ·be con- considered one of the most haulrcemed, the river traffic problem at dous spots for traffic on the Ohio the Gallipolis locks and dam should River. be cleared up as aoon as possible. ,The present facility contains only The inlltallation of a tw...lock, one, 600-foot lock, which· has been bypasa canal system appears to tile · the cause of accidents and two best solution.to tile problem. major tie-ups-one in 1977, the other This..was the consensus the U.S. in November of this year. ArmY Corps of Engineers received · "We're cOncerned.that tbia project In its final P!lblic hearing on the move as fast as possible," noted lock,! Thursday night the Hun· Jack Burdette, president of the tlngton Civic Center. Mason . County Development . The corps is tentatively recom- Authority. mendlnng Installing a 1,2QO..foot long "It (the dam) is a handicap to all at e Uglrt, fluffy- and wann Maclline washable Perfect for slumber .v ot. 21, No.- 175 Co ri hi~ 1980 other projects," he continued. "It's not only a detriment to traffic in general, but prevents the use of other high-liftfacillties.'' , AlthoUgh Burdette was not one of the mariy government and industrial officials who offered input on plans to replace the locks, his feelings were echoed by those who did speak at the' heavily-attended hearing. Col. James Higman, engineer for the corps' Huntington district, reviewed the corps' four-year , $2 million-pluS study of problems at.the dam in a 40-minute pre1Jentation, noting how a rapid Increase In river commerce passing through Gallipolis since 1955 has increased the amount of time to make passages (or lockages) thro!lgh the lock. It is only the one on the Ohio River without a 1,2QO..foot lock. "Because of .this high volume of traffic, location on a bend in the river, and because of the inadequate size of _the ,lock chambers, more navigation accidents occur at Gallipolis that at ;my other high-lift project on the Ohio River," Higman said. "In recent years, damage to the locks and dam has occurred on an average of about 10 times a year," railroads or ·residences would be he continued. "We've been ex- required. The four other plans, with the ex· tremely fortunate that no deaths or serious Injuries have occurred, and ception of one calling for extensive rehabilitation of the present lock, that we haven't lost the pool." The corps has studied the en· mean disruption of several farms vironmental problems involved' in and relocation of families living on creating new locks. Plan B, the cor· the West Virginia side of the lock. The corps also feels onsite ps' recommendation, calls for 620 disposal at the construction site is acres to be used for lock.and canal the best plan from an economic and construction &nd for disposal areas, ·environmental viewpoint, although Higman said: fish and wildlife in the area would be This would affect portions of seven endangered. operating fanns and about 60 ·acres Higman said the corps will purof federal project Ianda, he said. No (Contlnued on page 12) major relocation !i highways, •• • at y enttne 1 Section, 12 pages ' Pomero - Middleoort, Ohio Fridav, December 19 1980 parties, cam ping or boating. · Ohio Reg. •2200 ..... Sole '17" - 'R8ill• s '2300········5ale 1 18at ' CHRISTMAS SPECIAl. INSULATEO COVERALlS REG. $27.00 SALE 21.59 1 Men's Blue Denim Overall Jackets WINTUK $1.49 KNITTING YARN champagne. SALE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GIFT SALE ON COATS FOR CHILDREN, JUNIORS, MISSES AND HAl./ Reg . $8.00 SALE $6.39 Reg. $11.00 SALe$8.79 REg. $16.00 SALE $12.79 Reg. $19.00 SALE $15.19 Reg. $26.00 SALE $20.79 Reg . $3.75 SALE $2.99 Reg. $5.00 SALE $3,99 Reg. $8.50 SALE $6.79 Reg. $12.00 SALE $9.59 CHRISTMAS SALE! Sporty . and fancy styles In solids or prints. sizes 30 thru 46. REG. ·,12.00. SALE-'9.59 Reg . S16.00 SAL.E $12.79 Reg . $23.00 SALE $18.39 Reg. $28.00 SALE $22.39 Reg. S33.00 SALE $26.39 ice group of blouses, swea· skirts, slacks, jackets and jeans. ' . ~ ~ANGELES- Jackie Presser, a Teamsters union official with alleged mob ties, will advise Ronald Reagan's transition team on labor matters, b~t will have no say In law enforcement questions, according to aides to the president-elect. Presser, who has been identified by both an FBI infoimant in court testimony and law enforcement officials as having contacts with organized crime figures, was named a "senior" economic adviser to the transition team earlier thls week. Racist wants to face state charges SALT LAKE CITY - An avowed racist accused of the sniper slaying of two black joggers says he would rather be tried on state murder charges before he faces federal civil rights charges in the case. Franklin, 30, Mobile, Als., is charged in the Aug. 20 slayings of Ted Fields, 20, and David Martin, 18. Weather Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Lows around 10. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in the lower 20s. Chance of precipltstion near zero perent tonight and Saturday. Winda westerly to 110rthwesterly 10-15 mph tonight. ' BRaNN DUCK WORK CLOTHES INSULATED COVERAW - JACKETS .:_ COATS - BIB OVERALLS .- HOODS. '=""- . "" ' . ' 't . ' SALE 13.59 1 Reg. S24.00 SALE '19.19 / Reg. S32.00 ·SALE ~5.59 BRING TH!e CHILDREN IN TO SEE SANTA a.AUS TONIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 TO 3 P.M. . ELBERFELD$ ·IN 'POMEROY Entire siock lnclud· ed. !>QC>d selection colors· tltH. SAVE TO 7130 Area Gallipolis Locks and Dam Replacement W.Va. NEW LOCKS- lllstallallon of a 1,200-foot lock and a 600-foot lock to be used as an aux11lary is the reeommendallonof the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to reUeve.hazardOUB traffic problems at the aging Gallipolis Plan B 1 locks and dam. The corps held a public hearing In Huntington, W.Va., Thursday night and received oYerwhelmlng support for the plan from state offlctals,lndustrlalleaders and private cfllzens. Ohioans face higher tax,es ' ' COI;UMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The after being assured t:: · • Rhodes bill to Rhodes for bis signatW'e. But General Assembly approved Thur· .could use his line item veto later to a h~vily lobbied measure giving sday night the tax bike package remove it from the bill. wage bikes to elected county of· which . Gov. James A. Rhodes The amendment was the only ficials, a proposal once thought requested to offset a staggering $496 change ma~ in the Senate version dead, emerged almost at .the last million deficit in Ohio's budget. . of the measure. It could have sent minute and sent lawmakers into An amended version of the bill the tax package to an unCertain fate another day of deliberations. The . cleared the House sr.Jl. Moments in a joint conference corrunlttee. bill would boost the psy of sheriffs, later, senators voted 19-13 to concur. Robert F. Howarth Jr., Rhodes' recorders, coroners, prosecutors, The bill now goes to Rhodes . . executlve assJStsnt, sa1d he would engineers, clerks of court and Representatives had added a recommend that the governor use . treasurers. potentially troublesome amendment his veto power to remove the amendThe measure drew concern from sponsored by Rep . Arthur ment. . , legislative leaders, since the county Wilkowski, D-Toledo. The measure Veteran House Fmance Cha1rman officials can't get a raise for four · involved a contract for design of a Myrl H. Shoemaker~ D-Bourneville, years unless the bill is enacted high-speed rail system test track. ~~pa.red ~ ~ bill to castor oiL before Jan. 1. Law prohibits gr811" • Senate Assistant Minority Leader Its .bitter medic•"!;• but ~e have to ting raises to the officials during Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashland, take 1tto get better, he sa1d. their tenns. They start new terms said Republicans in the upper chamLawmakers had hoped to end the next month. ber went along with the amendment year's session as they sent the 'a~x ' The tax bikes, all supposedly temporary - the bill says they 'll expire June 30, 1981 - are to cover $395 million of the expected b11dget . deficit. To cover the rest, Rhodes has announced spending cuis of $101 million. Those involve a I percent cut for all state agencies except welfare, which .wilJ be exempt to keep its benefits at current levels. Public education is down ior a 3 percent cut, though it escaped the 6 percent in reductions that Rhodes had ordered earlier. Officials said the upcoming slash would not portend schooi 'ciosings, though some systems may have to borrow from the state's emergency school loan fund. Iran's latest hostage reply enroute to U. S. By The AIIOCialed Press and confiscated wealth" of Iran with Iran today told Washington that to the Algerian central bank and offer win release of the hostages the u.s. good will guarantees about return of government must deposit "!be gold , the late shah's fortune, a top Iranian official was quoted as saying. The Algerian Intermediaries in the hostage crisis left Tehran today with ·the "final reply'' · from Iran. Delegation leader Re~da Malek, the Algerian ambassador to the United States, told a reporter In Tehran that the Iranian response already has been transmitted to officials in Washington. The comments by Behzad Nabavi, Cabinet-level adviser to Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai , addressed the Iranian demands that are seen as most dif· ficult for the United States to meet: return of the late Shah Mohammsd Reza Pahiavl's wealth and release of the estimated S8 billion in Iranian assets frozen in the United States. There was no irrunedlate comment from U.S. officials, or formal statement from Malek or the other two Algerian diplomats as they boarded a flight to Algiers. Nabavi was quoted as saying bis government interpreted U.S. letters as "possible acceptance" of Iran's conditions for the hostage release and that the "signatlil'e of the American president is not enough for the (Iranian) govenunent." In what he called lran~s "final reply, " Nabavi said "the U.S. go'vet' nment has been informed that it should not only sign the letters and hand them to the Algerian govern. ment before the hostages are released but should also transfer the gold and confiscated wealth of the Iranian government to the Algerian central bank," Tehran radio said. "As for other properties and assets and the riches plundered by the deposed shah and his relatives ... acceptable guarantees as good will for a proper implementation should be given to the Algerian goverilment," he was quoted as saying. The state-run radio said Nabavi made his remarks In an ·interview with the official news agency Pars and that the govenunent would im· pose a partial news blackout on the hostage case, dealing only with the official Iranian media. It said this was to prevent foreign "especially . Zionist" news agencies from "taking advantage," but did not elaborpte. Welfare fraud under investigation LOS ANGELES (AP)- A~ who parks a RoUJ.Royce, Mercedes Benz and Cadillac outside hl!r fashionable home near the Rose BoWl is under Investigation for allegedly defrauding the welfare system of more than $3011,000 over seven years, the Los Angeles Times reported today. County investigators armed with SAVE 20% BED BlANKETS Disposal Chessie SALE PRICES Reg. $17.00 SLACKS •.•••...•.•.•.•.•••.. . '12.88 . REG. ~5.00 SALE $19.99 CARHARTT Sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. Sol ids and patterns. Most all are 1OOo/o polyester. and e)(tra sizes . . REG. '20.00 SALE $15.99 SALE Potential ·New standards sent to all schools REG. 115.00 SALE 111.99 DRESS SLACKS and vests. Sizes S·M·L WOMEN'S BLOUSES SIZES. MEN;S Warm and fas hionable ca r digans, pullovers SALE L ong and short styles in gown s, robes, pajamas and night shirts. Sizes Petite thru X XL. 14 . LUCASVILLE, Ohio - Nearly 200 inmates in the industrial section of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility staged a brief work stoppage Thursday afternoon. The protesters gave jail officials a petition seeking higher pay, bet-' ter medical care, lower comissary prices, more television time and a stop to alleged harassment by some staff members. After Superintendent Ronald Marshall accepied the list, the inmates returned to work. 1 Marshall said he and his staff will study the list apd try to remedy those problems deemed valid and within the staff's control. .P resser just labor (ldvisor only COAT You' ll find an excellent selection of cloth and vinyl coated tab le cov.ers in ob longs · oval s · rounds - squares. Entire stock included . ed slacks or du r able jeaps. Little boys' . and gi rl s' si zes infant thru f. p~l. . TABLE COVERS casual and dressy sty l· lnniates stage work stoppage COLUMBUS, Ohio - New proposed standards for elementary and .secondary education have been sent to all Ohio school:;, says the state . . . superintendent of public instruction. The proposals, mailed this week, were developed by a 34-member committee of educators and Ohio citizens, said Franklin B. Walter. Educators can comment on the standards during a series of meetings setfor Jan. 10 through Feb. 14. · the panel plans to review the public comments before revising the standards and submitting them to tbe state board of education for ap- While They Last! .___,~rwo;MEN'S CHILDREN'S WINTER JEANS & SLEEPWEAR SLACKS WOMEN'S SWEATERS lining . Sizes-~f-1-1.-XL · $16.99 $19.99 $25.99 $26.99 GIFT SALE or olivewood . SO% polyester, 50% cotton · red quilt SAU PRICES Yan Heusen and Campus brands . One size fits all . Knee length, mid ca lf and ankle lengths. So lid colors . Robes Robes Robes Robes BroWn in red, navy or YOU'U REAUY SAVE ROBES.AND KIMONOS Men 's $19.95 Me n's $23.00 Men 's $30.00 Men 's $31.95 Ballerina or scuff style EXCEUENT SELECTIONS Our Coats and Clarks quality J1l1 ou nce skein . B ig c ol or selec t ion S, M, L and XL sizes in shorts, regulars and longs. ·-···.-.... .......... + I Reg. '2600 ••• : • •• Sale '20"' MEN'S $39.95 BIG BEN 15 cents A Multimedia 1nc. News a er MEN'S Jt9.95 ::,.';=~P!:a::'.!:"a:: BUJE DENIM JEMS · Str•lght legs and boqt flam. Pr&-wallled No Fault.bl....-nlm. Waist IIH&271ooi2. · $16• Pair <'. • I ' ..,. . ;.- /' - 'CIDU1ITMAS QUEEN - ODe tf foar lleldlr ' 41daa wlllile c•wwllld Cbrlltmu Q.- at S.Saldl iJellerara lll&li Sclioal8aliirday eveabillt ..... .-1 Clilllliaa . duee. Tile semi-formal dallft bqlll at 1 p.liL Tile ' .) cited by the Times. Authorities said they expected to file charges soon. The aid Mrs. Woods allegedly received apparently exceeds the ESCAPEE CAUGHT Rlcllard Wlll:1lede, Zl, Pomeroy, wilD -pal f.- llle Metp Coaty Ja8~)'-amcaadAman Aallm-, 11, P_..,, wllo aldad aad alletll\d Waneea were .,. preilelllled by tile C4Jal Gnm PGBce lliJ: other propeitles this week, conl'llaltlng wigs, check boob, drivers Ucenaes · and ather documents Depa~ITbandayal5:10)1.111. ' Gary Wolfe, IDvelllptor fer llle aUIIIedlY used to tstablilb nine dif. ferent allues, the tle1llpllper said. 111erlff's deperliiieSII, reporll ·llley . The 3&-year-old woman allegedly will appear Ia Law1•e C..ty l1ad been collecting money and food. Caurl before IJelDC relarlled to IUJIIpl for IIIOI'e than 38 nonextstent . MelpCOUDty . dllldren, acconling to court records $239,587 In payments collected by Barbara WllJiams, a Baldwin Park woman who became known as the "queen of welfare," prosecutors said. The alleged scheme first came to light In May after an ~onymous caller telephoned a hotllrie set up by the county Department of Public Social Services to take tips ori . welfare fraud. Computer CI'OI1IH:hecka turned up nine names Mrs. Woods allegedly u.d to receive payments of $5,182 permonth. · The welfare checka reported!]~' went to apartment~ In Los Angelel, hladena, Long Beadl IIIII Compton, many of which an Ia bulldliWI owned by Mn. Woocla and her husband John, theiW!wwrsald �. ·- -.... ·~ -- ----- .. Commentary December 19, 1'180 The Daily sentinel · : Page- Ohio 2 Meigs, ~astertt, Southern in action before holidays ·Letters .to Editor portunities for the handicapped have forced boards of education to employ additional personnel. The teacher-student ratio for the han· DearSir: . Only a few times in my hl!lf cen· dicapped child is significantly lower tuty pl1111 of living have I really been than for the regular chilcj. The ratio . inspired to write a letter to · the for a learning disabilities class is editor. Thia is.truly one of those few. one teacher for every eight to ten . I am incenaed! I have no doubts students. The other handicapped lflllt there are a few hundred other programs have similar ratios. people sharing my feelings. Maybe Even if a school district has exlltouland.!l! And rightly so. perienced a loss of 25 students from Let me state right at the outset; I its enrollment, this does not mean em not upset at the Sentinel. that a teacher can be dismissed. I am referring to tbe articles in Most certainly this loss would be tllday'a paper that will appear, or from a whole scattered set of grades ·llil'lt'appeaNd, in daily newspapers from different buildings, leaving nci an over the COWltry. grade or building with enough loss to We are told that our government eliminate a teaching position. has entered into an agreement with It is true that Southern Local did tlan!ficialll in Vietnam on receiving employ additional personnel for the 1 specified number of the ,poor and 1979-80 school year. One of these inhemeless as immigrants to the U.S. dividuals is a speech a hearing : · American Soeiety must be alert to therapist whose services are man'Oia. dated by law. This person is paid Good grief! ! with Disadvantaged Pupil Program Our many voterans organizations Funds at no cost to the board of are nare that there are more than education .. Another person was employed as a \wo thousand of our fellow countrymen, patriots and comrades, still learning disabilities tutor. Again , In Vietnam that aren't even allowed · this service is mandated by law. Three-fourths of this individual's ·~unicate with loved ones at salary and fringe benefits were paid Then, on paso 2 of the same paper, with Title VI-B monies. Thus, this illl article appeared on society based mandated service was provided by . ,Jrl Wuhington. D.C. that is at· the Board at minimal cost. · tempting to rai8e thousands and A new bookkeeping system manthouaand.l of dollaris to erect a dated by the State Legislature was "MemlwW to those who died in the initiated by the Southern Local ..~ Confict!!" School District's treasurer. This new . . Let's put First things FIRST! system, which is very exacting and Get all our people home! Then, detailed, required significpntly IIC's erect a proper memorial to more time than did the former .1 flllr. system. After we have made adequate The Board employed a secretary provision for our own people's for the District's treasurer to assist llftljhood and well being! the increased work load. Like most ·· Bill Jackson rural school districts, Southern has to bus most of its students to and from schooL The board is very conscious of On December 4, there was an ar- tryindsgto keepbthettime ~t a studeAnnt tiel · Th OaiJ Se u· 1 that . spen on a us o a rrummum. e rn e Y n ne m- · additional bus driver was employed dicated some boards 'th of educatiOn 'I d f bo · ·•· ......_ be' . kl the'rr em- { to ents rom arding .....-.. rng rec ess WI b prevent6 stu d . 45 't11 additianal L uses at : a.m. an return10g pl"""'ent ''."" . . personne home at 5 p.m. This article, which HI! apparently a '.( It is important to note that prior to . critique of a news release from the c ·· ....te dit • ff' · esti ed th the start of the current school year, ooa au or so Ice, qu on e thr full t · ·ti fact that 5 boards of d ti ee Ime posl ons were e uca on dissolved by the Southern Local were I con~UlDg to .employment Board of Education. Two of these peop e w rle th~rr student positions, one classroom teacher enrollments weredeclinrng. . and one assistant cook, were disconHowever, there are factors which tinued because of declining need to be expla10ed that are forcrng · Th ·· '-••ds 1 d tl t d enrollment. e other posttron, 1 oeucaonoempoya· ditional . ry t o th e treasurer, was F .t . secreIa . . pevp1e. or examp1e, 1 IS discontinued because the job for mandated that one classroom which that person was employed has . leacber be empl?yed for each 25 been completed. . : J~ts enrolled 10 a regular sch?Ol The report of December 4, while : : program ..Also. a board of education factual in numbers is obviously less · · · • Is requtred to · employ one ' . . · ..... _tiona! · fist f h 200 than complete m mformatron. . . ·st11fMts ~or eac h South ern 's Board of Ed ucat'ron has · specra lied 10 · gtil 1 00 .. enro a re ar sc always been keenly aware of its program. fiscal responsibility as well as the Just a few years ago, there was no needs <if its students. Its practice s mandate for the employment of . ·. . ··.-..--ti 1 · li Is d . d always been and will contmue to be ' .......,. ona specta s an rnstea 'd he be . L- t d t ti f t to. provr e t st program possrble · of a tea cneT~uenraoooneo . .,. boa d of ed .,_had t . wrth the resources avariable. ..,, r of uca...... Shi r1ey J ohnson, p resr'den t laina tio t thirty o mam- ' First things first ,, .Response given . ome mAT'S NOT MISTLETOE! - Mike Burke, president of Madison Square. Garden Center, New York, holds basketball above head of former baskethall coach Frank McGuire as David (Sonny) .Werblln, , By Will GriDIIIley AP Correspondent The Bush role .in the Reagan administration By Robert J. Wagman WASillNGTON (NEAl - The role of Vice President-elect George Bush in the incoming administration haS become the topic of one of the most bitter debates going on behind the scenes in the upper levels of Ronald Reagan's transition operation. The conservatives, led by Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt, wish that Bush had never been chosen as Reagan's running mate. They do not trust the future vice president, seeing him as a moderate Republican threat in 1984 or 1988. And they do not want Bush given a platform in the new administration from which to launch his future political career. But that is exactly what is happening. The furious conservatives are blaming the development on the former aides to President Ford mainly James Baker - who have Reagan's ear. Most political professionals give much of the credit lor Reagan's victory to Baker, who joined up late but was able to quickly get the floundering campaign onto the right track. This assessment is said to be bara, were included Ut·all the social ministration. shared by Reagan and his wife, Nanfunctions. cy. As a result, Reagan not only apThe transition is often a time for Bush remained highly visible af· pointed Baker his White House chief terward, when key transition aides the meek to inherit the political earof staff but i.rclosely listening to his flew to California to consider th, as appears to have been the case advice. Cabinet appointments. Just as this year in a smallish regulatory Baker- a close personal friend of visible was the conservatives' an· agency that shall remain nameless. Bush as well as the manager of his noyance that Bush was playing such The head of the agency, who conpresidential campaign- has pushed a public role in the transition siders himself rather non-partisan, to enhance the role of the vice wanted to finish the remaining year process. president in the Reagan ador so of his term. Almost as soon as ministration. Baker appears to have convinced the president-elect that be Some conservative insiders are Reagan won the election, the man was on the phone 111 all of his should at least publicly treat Bush in eve~ more annoyed over Bush's much the same way that President choice of Daniel Murphy as his own Republican friends in an effort to · Carter has treated Vice President · chief of staff. Murphy, a four-star keep his job. "Wait until the transition team for Walter Mondale. That is, as a close admiral who.was Bush's deputy .at adviser who participates in ad- the CIA and Carter's undersecretary your agency is appointed," they tolq ministration decision-making. of defense, is a political pro who is him. "Make your case to them." Well, it seems that some months So, Reagan announced that Bush highly regarded, especially by the will get Mondale's office in the White intelligence community. The con- ago, a· middlb-ievel economist at House near the Oval Office. This servatives fear the Bush-Murphy that agency was passed over for a ranked as a major disclosure in team will try to carve out a major promotion. When he complained, be Washington, where access and role for i~elf in the national-security wsa reportedly told by the agency chief that he was lucky just to have proximity to power are accorded field. prime importance. Though Baker and other kept his job. Guess who was appointed to head When Reagan came to Washington moderates around Reagan have thus for his well-publicized round of get- far thwarted efforts io relegate Bush the Reagan transition team for that acquainted meetings, Bush was at to a largely ceremonial role, you can agency? Yup! And you thought there was no his side almost constantly. The vice expect his hattie to heat up in tbe justice in this world? president-elect and his wife, Bar- early months of the new ad· Housing shortage: the Vietnam of the '80's By Robert Walters WASffiNGTON (NEA) - • • homesteading phase of their lives. "Unless the problems are dealt with successfully, musing may become the Vietnam of the 1980s," warns Leon N. Weiner, a Wilmington, DeL, real-estate developer and member of the Council on Development Choices for the ~oos. In a report recently made public, the 37-member panel proposed a wide range of innovative actions that differ drastically from the landdevelopment practices of recent decades . The sprawling single-family detached home that long has been an integral part of " the American dream" must. be supplemented by townhouses, duplexes, 11\ulti·plexes and other forms of cluster housing, the council says. "The battle of the '70s was. over urban sprawl," says John Horsley, county conunissioner in Kitsap County, Wash. "The hattie of the '80s will be over density." other members of the council include the governors of Arizona; Arkansas, Connecticut and Michigan as well as mayors, state legislators, land developers, urban planners and members of city and county councils.. ''We must do more with less, ' ' the council warns. "Competition for scarce economic, land and energy resources will have a IT)BjOr impact on our quality of life in the 1980s and beyond." Organized by the Urban Land Institute and funded by the l:lepartment of Housing and Urban Development, the council offers a wide range of recommendations. Among them: - All government jurisdictions including cities, small towns, regional agencies and states - must lake the lead in promoting rational development goals. - The processes of infill (utilizing urban space passed by during earlier stages of development) and redevelopment must be accelerated in the nation's cities. ' - Government regulations should be modified to allow increased housing density, reduced lot-size requirements and removal of rent controls and condominium- · conversion bans. r Restrictions on manufacturing housing (factory-produced components assembled at the oome site) should be eliminated, as should laws prohi!Jiting. conversion of singlefami(y homes to include small rental units. - A new type of special savings account should be authorized, allowing potential home buyers to . set aside for a down payment funds that would be exempt from income taxes. - Far more emphasis must be placed on the development of masstransit systems, giving them priorlty over highway construction in fast-growing areas. Attached townhouses and ·cluster housng .with .coirunon green space· are becoming commonplace in tbe country's . most. crowded urgan areas, where the scarcity of land liaa led to rapidly escalating housing costs. The leprechaun that lives iuside Frank McGuire was doing one terrific jig. All you had to do was check out the old coach's eyes and there it was, big as life. The reason for the dance was simple. Frank McGuire is coming home as director of · Intercollegiate Athletics for Madison Square Garden. That fancy sounding title is a euphemism for repairman. The Gar· den's college basketball program, you see, has been sagging badly in recent years. Sonny Werblin figures McGuif'll is just the man who can put it together again. And McGuire, a native New Yorker, is excited about the challenge. Not so very many years ago the Garden was the mecca of college basketball. Eight of the best teams in the nation would play a .holiday tournament there. There would be eight more doubleheader dates . during the winter, featuring top tewns. But the city game fell on hard times in the city. St. John's, Forliham and Manhattan built new gyms to house their teams. New York University dropped the sport and the college game started drying up on the Garden. · This year, for example, the Holiday Festival has shrunk to four teams. There are only two February doubleheader dates and the NIT doesn't reach New York until the semifinal stage. That is not the way Frank McGuire remembers it. "This was the most exciting place to play," said McGuire. He coached St. John's when the Redmen played 'their home games in the Garden and The Daily Sentinel GfDeral Malll"lel' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nflfl EdiJor .......- 4 IIDSER tl ftt ~-ted Pmt, ~ N'rWI..,..PIIJUIIIen-'-'tiidoL '' IDlliad Dally Prn• A110C!Jadoa aod &be ,, . - .......... .._ ............... wllll-.- ........ IZI'I'DII OP OPINION on wei.......: Tloey l1loold be lOA- . . wanloloq. AU -. ...--. ...................... w1DMPIIJUI.Ii LeuenUclilld be IDiood liiCt,addl .... ' . Expectations, however, have a way of failing to become realities.in this imperfectly organized world. The fact that so little is being made of the anniversary, even by Big labor itself, says something about. the realities of the 1980s. The AFlrCIO is undeniably a force in today's America economically, socially and politically. But it is not tbe dominating force that many insidel'll ooped it would b.ecome and some outsiden feared it might. It does n!ll todsy dominate even Americ11n labor, numerically or - more significantly - in organizational activity. . Instead of doubling in short order its 1955 membership of some 15 million, as one of the founding fathers, · the late Walter Reuther ol the United Auto Workers, pledged, the AFL-CIO has lost members, 1.4 million of them. The decline is even more pronouncecl in !emu! of pel' centages. Where in 1955, the AFLCIO repesented 23 percent of the total .national work force, today it accounts for 13 percent of a vastly expanded force. Much of today's for.ce - Mare than' 100 million worken - is unorganized and quite possibly unorganlzabie, at least according to prevailing pattei'TL'I. The muchdlacussed government-directed "reindustrialization" of the American economy actually has been under way on its own for years. It is occurring in ~hnologyintensive areas, whee smaller en· terprises need fewer employees with highly . specialized, often exotic skills. More than 60 percent ol new jobs opening up are now in businesses employing fewer than 20 w;orkers. Not promising union territory. But even where labor does invite organization, the federation has been lOlling ground to ·newer unions growing along with such upandlng areas of the economy as services, where more than 5.4 lllilUon jobll have opened up in the lut deca\le. This expanding job market is heavily white collar. But the AFLCIO until very recently had little in· terest in and less time for what was happening to the labor structure outside the blu~ollar old-line heavy industries in which it had gathered its By Greg Bailey ' Final ially for the 1980 deer gun ·seaso)'l is now history, and the total shows a harvest increase of about 3,000. This season, held the first week of December, hunters bagged 33,063 whitetails. '' Meigs County was fourth in the 'state in the number of deer harvested. County hunters pu( 1,686 tleer in the freezer. There was·even ime doe checked ih that had horns. Jrhis horn growih is a genetic flow ~~more. common than one might ' But the season isn't quite over for But if smaller cities don't follow that lead, there is a very real danger that the dream of oome' ownership will elude too many families in tbe coming decades. . strength over much of a centur'f preceding unification but wfflch are . now In decline. · One of the consolidated federation's initial strengtha - the penona1 administrative laJentli and · powerful pel'801)allty fi GeorP Meany - 'because a weatu.a over the long years of his presidency. u... der Meany, the AFirCIO becanle, IIi Reuther's words, "the custodian ci the stat1111 quo." In 19118, his AutO Workers pulled out. Meany did not reUnqulsh Ida irGil , grip •unUJ 1979, shortly before hli death at 115. · H11l SUO' or ~ veter$11 apprentice, Lane Kirkland, . from the start made clear whit would have been a revolutiWW't step under Meany in nam1nc • woman to the AFL-CIO Ezecutlw · Council, the first in the 3kDemlllt · governing body's hlltory. w~ are the flilltest growing category Ill · the labor force, and one in every fi'N union memben is a woman .. remembers those days vividly. "We'd put the team in a hotel the Abbey down the street. I'd sit in the lobby, you know, so the boys wouldn't be disturbed. What I didn't know was there was a back door." McGuire's teamS at St. John's won U)3 games. Then he moved to the University of North Carolina where his teams won 164 and finally he went to the University of South Carolina for 283 victories. He is the only coach in collegiate history with more than 100 victories at three schools. I those hunters who haven't scored yet. Longbow and crossbow season is in until January 17, and a statewide muzzleloader season runs from January 6-8. Bucks or does are legal but only for those hunters who haven't yet taken a dee~. · TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - It's been more than nine months since Ohio State and Arizona State crossed paths on a collegiate basketball court. But Sun Devil .Coach Ned Wulk is hoping his Sun Devils have long memories when 14th-ranked ASU (50) hosts the No. 7 Buckey,es (2-2 ) in a non-conference game Saturday night. Ohio State took the initial encounter, 87-75, at the ASU Activity Center last March 9 in the second round of the NCAA Far West Regionals. "Losing to them plus having that happen in front of own fans will be on Southern gals top Highlanders ' PATRIOT - The Southern Tornadoettes remained undefeated and took the upper hand in a very tight SV AC race by rolling a 45-26 win over defending sectional champion Southwestern. Southern is now :;.o overall and 3-0 in the SVAC. So.uthwestern Is off to a slow start with a 2-9 record and owns a 1:21eague slate. Coach Connee Enslen's girls stormed out of the starting gate to post a 12-3 first period lead. Several minutes into the game it was evident that the contest would be foul .plagued. Fifty-six fouls were called in the affair which slowed down the blistering pace of the early momen· ts . The second period was a defensive battle. Neither team could muster a successful offensive spurt as Southwestern nipped the winners 5-4. Southern led at the half, however, 1&8. Mel Weese who ended the ni ght with H markers excelled the first half along with Elaine Smith, who ended the night with 11 points: In between fouls and tries to the foul circles, bot~ Southern and the Highlanders produced a potent offensive battle. Unlike the second period cold front , the competitors kept the nets The Izaak Walton League is preparing for this special season as they will have a·muzzleloader shoot Sunday at I p.m. at their clubgrounds near Chester. Turkeys and· cash will be the prizes, and there will be bench matches and also off-htlnd matches. Seed and Milling OF BEITER .USED CARS HEADQUARTERS w 1979Lm 4 DR . V·8 auto. tra ns., ps, pb. vi nyl roof , wire wire covers, SPeed control, air cond. · 12, 000 Miles or 1 Year Warranty $4995 1980 GRANADA 4 DR 6 qd. atuo. trans.• air , ps, 16,000 m iles. vln't'l roof . 12,000 Mites or 1 Ye~r Warranty 1977 THUNDERBIRD V ·8 auto . tnms., l'!ir , w l r~wlre cover!, vinyl roof . 1979 PINlO 3 DR RUNABOUT 4 cv l., 4 speed trans ., ps, AM/ FM radio. 12,00G miles or 1 Year Warranty $3995 $3995 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Vl:l, auto. trans,, ps, air cond .,' 17,000 mite5 . AMI FM / Stereo. 1977 PINlO 3 DR ' Seeds • Bird ment & Mortar · · Water Softener · Remedies - Salt - Litters . " cvl .• -4 speed, Af'li/ F.:M. · Vaccine· RoofiiJ_g ·.Paints· Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder . Tw1ne ·Sprays- Gates · Hav ·Straw. SliGAR RIJN MILLS Mulberry Ave. which consists of Steve Bruning, Brian Lavery, and Scott Riggs. This trio has reached double figures most of the seaosn. At Eastern, the Eagles hope to continue their hot streak wlth a win over SVAC for Kyger Creek. Eastern owns a perfect 6-0 mark and a 2-G league record . Kyger Creek weighs in with a 1-3 mark and is ().2 in league play. Dennis Eichinger, head mentor of the Eagles, is well on his way to reaching several of his goals. The sizzling Eagles will face a hustling Bobcat squad of Keith Carter. The Bobcats have started off flow with a lot of young talent which is growing up fast and recently scored an impressive victory over Elk Valley. Eastern has fought to the wire all year long behind an ever improving defense. The offensive unit is led by two sharp-shooters wbo have both averaged over 17 points per game. · Center Tim Dill has a slight scoring edge over Gene Cole thus far as the two lead the Eagles into tonight's game. Dill has two, 30 point nights under his belt, while Cole has several20 plus nights. Defending champion Southern will OSU to baule Sun Devils • He also is the only coach in Atlantic Coast Conference history to win the league title at two schools- North Carolina in 1957 and South Carolina in 1971. He took St. John's to the NCAA championship game in 1952 and won the crown with North Carolina in 1957, making him the only coach to pl;~y in the title contest · with two teams. He obviously is a special man. McGuire played in the first college basketball game in Madison Square Garden back in 1934. It was a .. doubleheader, St. ·John's against Westminster, Pa., in the opener and NYU versus Notre Dame in the nightcap. "We ran through that curtain onto the court and I swear, we wanted to turn around and run right back," he said. "There were 18,000 fans there. We were used to 390 or 400 in the college gym." St. John's lost that- game, but McGuire does remember one thing about the experience. "I was the high scorer," he said proudly. "I got · 8 points." Den Talk On the anniversary of big labor in America ..--MUIII~r/C..troller LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Allegress caught Steaming Nick in the stretch and won the $1,000 featured pace mile Tuesday night at Lebanon by two lengths in 2:07.2-5. The winner paid$4, $3.40 and $2.80 and the place horse, $5.40 and $4 .20. Greedy Gal returned $3.60 for third. Today's Sports World From Anaheim to Amsterdam, from ZanesVille to Zurich, millions of would-be homeowners throughout the world are becoming increasingly desperate in their search for adequate, affordable and convenient ;· r..:.:Sa gove::.go educ~tional op'Bobby J. Ord, Superintendent housing. In the Netherlands, police repeatedly have battled frustrated young people who are among Amsterdam's estimated 10,000 squatters living in abandoned center·dty •Today is Friday, Dec. 19, the 354th buildings because of a severe shor· · landing men on the moon. tage of permanent housing. *Y of 1980. There are 12 days left in Ten years ago: tbe Vatican In Zurich and other usually placid · · the year. pledged support for a new United Swiss cities, a similar lack of Today'$ highlight in history: Nations plan to narrow the economic housing has triggered demon··' . On Dec. 19, 1946, war broke out in and social gap between rich and strations by home seekers deman''Wochina as troops under Ho Chi poor nations. ding government action to provide Minh launched widespread attacks Five years ago: The Senate vnted more moderately priced living quarqainst .French troops reoccupying to halt funding of covert American ters. · 'Viebwn after World War II. military operations in Angola. · . Violence has not erupted in '' On this date: One year ago: Two federal agen- · Anaheim, Calif., or Zanesville, Ohi,, In 1732, llenjamin Franklin began cies announced plans til require that but pressure is building on the to publish his "Poor Richard's food labels be simplified while housing market there and in ,\lmlnac" in Philadelphia. divulging more information about thousands of other corrununities In 1793, Napoleon Bonaparte took what's inside. across tbe nation as millions of Toulon. Today's birthdays: Soviet members of the post-World War II In 1842, the United States president Leonid Brezhnev is 74. Ac"baby-boom" generations reach the '~ the independence of tress Cicely Tyson is 41. · Rawail. · Thought for Today: Eating words In 1972, the Apollo 17 spacecraft has never given me indigestion . &Jilaahed down in the Pacific Ocean, Sir Winston Churchill, British 11tftding up the Apollo program of statesman 11874-1965). · By Don Graff ' Big Labor has just turned 25. It is a quarter of a century now since American labor's two feuding lllCIMirtStrftt houses, the American Federation of Pelll.troy, ObJo III-IIW151 . Labor and the Congress of Industrial DI!VOI'EDTO Till: INT2ltEST OF THE MEIGS-MASON JIIIEA Organizations, became one. Already inside the new conglomerate were affiliate unions representing most of the organized portion of the American work force. The exROBERT L. WINGETI' pectation back then in 1955 was that Publlober most of the organizable remainder in due course also would be brought PAT WHiTEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH in. . ;. Today in history. president of Madison Square Garden Corp., looks on at the .Garden .in New York Thursday. Occasion for meeUng was luncheon welcoming McGuire at the Garden's Director of Intercollegiate Athl~tlcs. (AP Laser· photo) . Meigs' basketball squads will retufll to action tonight for the last time before Christmas. Meigs hosts Athens at Rock Springs, Eastern enter:tains Kyger Creek, and Southern travels to Southwestern. Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauders are corning off a 67-40 win over Federal Hocking, hoping to carry that· momentum into tonight's SEOAL contest against Ath.-ns. AtiJens is on top of the loop's standings with a 3-{) mark and 5-1 record overall. Meigs sports a 1-4 record overall and is zero for three in the league despite playing welL Meigs has been in every ball game, but never really got it together until last week at Federal Hocking. No single Marauder has dominated in scoring this year. A well balanced attack has been the key to .the local's consistency. Steve ·Ohlinger, Mike Miller, Jeff Wayland, and Bob Ashley have consistently produced good outings for the Marauders. A strong, enthusiastic bench has played an im, portant role in the season and will have a much more important part in the season's outcome. The Marauders will have to stop the heart of the Bulldog offense 1977 F-150 PICKUP . VB o!'uto. trans.• ps, radio , topper . . - "$2995 $3295 our player's minds, you can bet," Wulk said. "But the situation has cttanged a little bit since the last time." "Without (graduated &-10 forward Kurt) Nimphius this year, we don't match up very well up front ," added Wulk . "They have much more bulk. " The Buckeyes' front three consists senior Herb Williams at center being flanked by 6-9, 225-pound senior forward Jim Smith and 6-7, 24().pound sophomore forward Clark Kellogg. Arizona State starts 7~. 23:>-pound senior center Alton Lister with senior forwards Johnny Nash (&-7, 195) and Sam Williams (6-8, 210) . of 6-10, 235-pound continue the hunt in the SVAC by traveling to Southwestern for a league battle. Southern is also .undefeated with a :;.o mark, 2-G in the league. Southwestern is 1-1 in the SVAC, while ranking 2-3 overall. Tonight's battle will play an important part in deciding the SV AC champion as Souther:n and Eastern are both undefeated Southwestern has lost just one league game. Southwestern has had a slow start, but had gained momentum of late under coach Uoyd Myers. Southwestern, Southern, and Eastern were favorites to battle it out for the league championship. Earlier Eastern handed Southwestern its only league defeat. The Tornadoes will be led into battle by two members of the original ~' Wolfe Gang," Dale ~~Tornado" Teaford and sharp-shooting southpaw Kent Wolfe. The duo has been awesome this season. Teaford owns a 23.2 average per game while Wolfe has a 14.5 mark. Teaford has ripped the nets for two 24 point nights and one 31 point effort. The Wolfe Gang will ride into Southwestern tonight at 6:30 p.m. All reserve contests will begin at 6:30p.m. while the varsity contests are slated forB p.m. �• w • Pomeroy December 19,1980 Middleport, Ohio The Dai~y Bengals ready for Browns; Sipe looks for good·game CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin- way our team was this year as op- This works out perfectly, though I cinnati Bengals are putting pride on posed to last year," when they went never worried about being distracthe line and hO(M1 for the future in 4-12. "I think Forrest has' done a ted if the baby bad not arrived until Sunday's sellout NFL game ·here gteat job with this team. He came in she was expected.'' Still Sunday's game weighs with the Cleveland Browns, who and gave us the disclipline we needed, the directon we needed and heavily on Sipe's mind, since it need a victory to go to the playoffs. "It's all on their shoul~ers," said united us as a team. It's a matter of represents his chance to lead a team middle linebacker Jim LeClair. a small amount of tirQe before we'll to a tiUe for the first time in his " We ' re just going to play be a contending team again," career. aggressive, loose football and do our LeClair said. very best. . BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland ''I don't envy them. The only thing I envy is their record. But next year, Browns quarterback Brian Sipe believes good things come in threes, we'll have the record." The Browns must win Sunday to and with two happy happenings now be the Central Division champs of behind him he hopes to get a third the American Conference. They Sunday in Cincinnati. T hi ' Ev;tngclical On Tuesday, Sipe was named a have won only once in the last seven edition has the best starting All-Pro quarterback in the meetjngs at Riverfront Stadium. re ading and study . The Btrngals are going nowhere Pro Bowl game Feb: 1. He received features avai iNhk . but into the future with a possible 7·9 the honor in a vote of players and coaches. record if they upset the Browns. Bmdings nf supcWednesday night, Sipe became a Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg said 1ior quali.ty and he is looking for respectability by en· father for the second time. Jeri Sipe workll1 <111Sh1p ding the season with four straight delivered Morgan Lynn Sipe into the wtirld. victories. . Sundsy, a victory for the Browns "We've got something good going here," said linebacker Bo Harris. over the Cincinnati Bengals would "Our defense has a good foundation. . bring Cleveland a divisional chamWe're working on something that pionship. " When you measure the two evencould be one of the best in the league. ts, the birth of a baby and the game, You hear a lot of 'wait till next year' is no contest. The birth is so there all the time, but I'm really looking much more important." forward to coming back." · The baby was due Christmas Day, But the Browns, who beat Cin· and Slpe was relieved his new, cinnati 31-6 in their first match, doing well. larger family is aren't convinced the Bengals are "The reason I'm so glad the baby going to be tough . . was early is because, this way, we Following last Sunday's narrow can all be together at home for loss to the Minnesota Vikings, of· Christmas, and I mean home here. fensive tackle Henry Sheppard wan· ted revenge. . ..---------------1 "Let's call Cincinnati upright now ---------------. 1 and play them tomorrow af·· 1 ternoon," he said afterward. 1 "They wiU pay for this. Somebody Going Out of Business Now I is going to pay. You know, you don't Now In Pro.gres~ I getmad, youjustgeteven." 1Pomeroy , 0 . Ph. 992-2176 LeClair, who had contemplated 1 retirement before the 1980 season, is 1 Hours: 8-SMon.- Fri. 8-12 Sat. bouyed enough by the work of first I Closed Sunday 99 Mill St. year Coach Gregg's work to want to l1nternational New Idea Middleport, Ohio Group discusses campsite purchases The Meigs County Christiam Women's Fellowship voted to pur· chase special battery lights for the Ohlo Valley Christian AsSembly campsite at Darwin, and to assist a needy family with clothing- •• , set this evening to live llg... . ver Nugget defender Kiki Vanderweghe as Carr drives toward the basket .Thursday night in Richfield Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto) . Carr paces Cavalier win BY ASSOCIATED PRESS turnaround , Carr shook his head. Playing on successive nights in "The NBA can be a crazy place," different cities might wear some he said. "How we can score 79 one basketball players down, especially night and 130 the next is beyond the big men who earn their living me." muscling inside and crashing the In other NBA games, the Atlanta . boards. But Kenny Carr only seems Hawks beat the Utah Jazz !09-97, the to get stronger . Milwaukee Bucks defeatect the Cleveland's 6-foot-ll, 231l-pound Detroit Pistons 12H04 and the San power forward scored 31 points Diego Clippers topped the Dallas just one below his career high- and Mavericks 102·92. grabbed 17 rebounds .to lead the Cleveland's victory spoiled the Cavaliers to a 131l-122 National return to head coaching of Doug Basketball Association victory over Moe, the former San Antonio mentor the Denver Nuggets in Cleveland who had been the Denver assistant Thursday night. but moved up to the head job after One night earlier, in Philadelphia, Donnie Walsh was fired Wednesday. Carr had scored 25 points as the The wide-open game was lied at cavaliers got clobbered 103-79. 100 going into the final period before "I'm exhausted," said Ca rr. " ! the Nuggets hi t a cold shooting spell played 43 minutes last night and and fai led to score a fi eld goal for 6t about the same amount tonight. But minutes. Cleveland took advantage I'm big and strong, and tonight I was to build a 114-107 lead and the able to use my quickness around the Nuggets couldn 't bounce hack. boards." Center Dan lssel led the Nuggets Askect about his team's one-day wtth 23 points, while three Cleveland - - - - - - - - - - - - , players backed up Carr with 2(}-pllls T he Daily Sentinel !USPS U5-910) A Ol .,lsion of Multimedia, Int . Published every afternoon except SlUlday, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • MulUmedla, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, tn-211'16. Second class postat~e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. NEW YORK (AP ) - CBS commentator John Madden happened to pick up the phone in the National Football League's office one day. It was Don Op~neyer, the man behind NBC's no-announcer game. · NeWJI)Iper PubU.hera AlaoctaUon, NaUonal Advertielng Represen~attva, Landing AIIOCilttl, 3Ull Euclid Ave., Cleveland, " You're sure putting the pressure on me," said Madden, who will be heard on the second NFL national television game Saturday, ChicagoTampa Bay. "That's a tough act to follow." For Madden and his sidekick, Gary Bender, it won't be easy following an honest-to-goodness TV happening. Anything they do - good or bad - wiil be magnified because the earlier game on NBC between Miami and the New York Jets will be minus a play-by-play announcer and an expert analyst. Since Ohlmeyer came to NBC from ABC four years ago, he's been putting pressure on his own people, demanding excellence in substance and style on all sports program· ming. Ohlmeyer. the executive producer of NBC Sports, termed the no-announcer game a production exercise intended to sharpen the ef- Ohlo,um POSTMASTER : Send addn!sa to The Daily · SenUnel, lll Co\U'tSt,, Pomeroy, Ohlo4:i769. SUBSCRII"l'ION RATES By Carrttr or Motor Routt One week ........... . .............. 11.00 One Month , ......... . ..... · .. ·····. H.40 one Year , ....................... 112.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES D•UY ........ .. ............. ... UCenta S\lblcriben not dtslrtng to PlY the carrier may M!mit ln advance dired to Tht Dally Sentinel on 1 3, a or 12 month baell . Credit wtU be 11ven carrl•r each mooth. No •ubaerlptlona by rrwU permitted In towns where home carrier aervlce b IVailable. MAIL SUBICRIPIIONS Ohio aad Wnt VlrJlnla 3 Mooth ........ ., ................ 110.10 Slamonth ........ .... ............ 117.10 1 Y11r .......... ...... . . . .......• 138.00 Rolli Ollllkle Olllo aod w.. t VlrJ!alo • ! Mooth .......................... 111.00 e Month .......................... $20.00 I Yaar ................... , ....... ISII.OO Clippers 102, Mavericks 92 The Mavericks ' record dropped to 4-Jl following their 15th straight road loss. Freeman Williams, who has started the last five games while Phil Smith is sidelined because of an ankle injury, scored 32 points for San Diego, which won its third in a row and sixth in the last seven. I .·- MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE .,. ____.:_:.:::=E:q::u:ip:m::e:n:t _ L~I:H:•::rv~e-=st~e:r ~J!::============ comparison· as to the be"There's back nextnoyrar. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Tonight's games Jackson at Wellston Logan at Waverly 1ronton at Gallipolis Athens at Meigs Westervill e South at Chillicothe Wheelersburg at Minford washington CHat Teays Valley Portsm outh at Frankli n Heig hts Kyger creek at Eastern North Gallia at Hannan Trace souther n at Southwester Mill 992-3542 St., - M1ddleport, 0. H('lnnan at Kyger Creek Jackson at Whee lersburg Sissonville at Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis at w ashi ngton CH portsm outh at Columbus forts of everyone connected with football telec.asts. '' I think our announcers are the best in the pusiness. B~t sometimes production people use announcers as crutches," he satd. "Our goal here is to always improve our product. I ·think that wiil be the result of our socalled announcerless game. " An area that has been lax in tel evision, particularly sports ·· television, has been advances in the audio end. On Saturday, I think you'll hear the sounds on the field more crisply and clearly than ever Ohlmeyer has been an admirer of before." Soviet television's capacity to provide high quality sound in its sports events. He's even taken a page out of the Russians' spy book by talking to the FBI and the Army to come up with new audio devices "to capture and present the sounds of the game as you would expect to experience them in the stadium." To compensate for the sounds of silence from the broadcast booth, NBC plans to inform the viewer <i game detail with pertinent on-screen ' . ~· PRESENT TOYS - Members of Troop Presenting ~ group~ teys are, from J.r, to Mike 1254, Middleport, have collected teys for the annual, Mullen, Jaycees CbriJtmu progrsa co-cbslrmen Cbrlstmas program· for the Meigs County Jaycees . Jacinda Mullen, Valerie Baker, Lee Luckeydoo. Herman 's Sleeping Trouble-a.holiday storyfrom a mouse The foUowiDg Christmas stery was written by Anita Smith, a member of the Meigs County Jllllior Authors organization. he disappeared. Tom started rul\ning around fluf· ling Herman's piUows and getting him cheese, when, BANG! Herman woke up. 'Twas the Bight . before ChristHe looked around, wondering what mas, was going on. Then he knew. It had ADd all through the bO)I&e, only been a dream. Santa could All the creature& were stirring, never be that mean. Well, then, why ExceptHermail,lhe mouse. did he wake up? Then he heard a great big crash! Picture, if you will, Herman the He crept out of bed aild peeked out of mou.se fast asleep,. because that's his hole. What did he see, but Old exactly where he was on Christmas Toni Cat and Billy Bulldog creeping Eve. around the · tree looking at the He was dreaming that he was presents from the fainily. ' · being chased by Tom Cat. Suddenly . Herman ran from his hole and Santa appeared. squeaked, " Please, go to sleep and ~ 11Stop!" he conunanded. "You leave the Christmas tree alone! U there, cat. You are always chasing you guys don't go to sleep, Santa that mouse. Why don't you letit have won'tcome. ' some peace on Christmas? You'd "Who cares? 1' said Billy. ' better do anything that Herman ''I do,' ' Herman replied. wants or you'll get a lump of coal Tom Cat started after Herman, a ' and a switch for Christmas." Then but Billy told him to forget it. 4- Saturday • Nor- thl and graphics, particularly ball carrier, receiver, primary tackler, down ~nd yardage. The clock has been Wired to go directly onto the screen in key situations. And just in case, Bryant Gumbel of "NFL '80" will be on band for periodic game updates and explanations. "Maybe the fans will turn on the radio ( CBS Network) in the second half, but they will be watching the first half out of curiosity," said Gumbel. Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite .and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii Attention Dog Owners To obtain license by mail, til in and mail this form to HOWARD E . FRANK, COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomerov, Ohto. · Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. Mate Dog S2.00 - Spa >ted Fema1es2.00 - Female $2.00- Ken riel License SlO OWNER 'S NAME ____ ----_--- ---------~--------·- --------------C.. - --------'--- ------- . TOWNSHIP--------------------- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- COLOR Age Yr. Mo. M F. Blk Gray Brindle Tan Hair Yellow . License must be obtained not later than Jan. :zG, lflltoavold paying penally. After this dot• , enol tV will be 52.00 lor single tog and SS.OO lor kennel license. ~· Holiday program slated A program, "The Traditions of Christmas," by Catherine marshall was presented by Miss Mary V. Reibel at the Tuesday night holiday party of Friendly Circle held at Trinity Church. The party was preceded by a dinner at the Meigs Inn with Miss Reibel giving grace. The program was presented in a candlelight ceremony. Members enjoyed a gift exchange and Chrisimas booklets were given to each member by Mrs Dorothy Woodard. Final plans were made for ad· ditional Christmas remembrances, thank you notes wer~ acknowledged, and a donation from Herbert and Bertha Reibel was noted. . New j,rogram books prepared by Mrs. Leonard JewelJ·were distributed. Elizabeth Fick served punch and cookies from a candle lighted table. She was assisted by Mrs. Donald Hauck . The children and youth of Bethany ..------------+United Methodist Church at Dorcas wiiJl present a Christmas program Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the church. The program will include music, a play, readings, and an explanation Qf' the Christian symbols hung on the 1972 VW SQUAREBACK .. ,................'.:~~~~: .. sgg5 * TRUCKS 1974 FORD TON PICKUP fl00 .... ~~:~ .. $1795 1975 .fORD Fl50 ................ .. .t~~-~~~~~~-;~: ...s1495 5 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUS~ • Church wii1l hold its annual Christ· ~program Sunday at 7:30p.m. The youth and children of church wii1l be in charge of program, the primary part of wiiJl be a play, beginning with a traditional manger scene and going ~to explore the meaning of Christ's !Jirth through the adventures of a fictional foqrth wise man. ~ The program will be followed by a t'Christ!s birthday" Jliii1Y, complete with birthday cake. , The entire community is invited to participate in this servit::e,. Sunday Scbool is held at the Por· iiamJ Church each Sunday night at 1:30 p.m. Worship follows at 7-:30. p.m. The pastor of the church is Mark Flynn.. The lay lelid!!r is Bruce McKelvey. • Acme Western Boots • Minnetonka Moccasins for Men, Women, Children • Western Leather Belts & Buckles · • Leather Gloves , • Dynafell Western Hats & Feathers • Western Ties • western Jewelry & Gifts for the Horseman eMen's & Women's Tooled Leather Billfolds • Truckers Wallets el1.and Tooled Purses Fringed Leather Coats • Smooth Leather & Suede Leather Vests •Denim Lined Coats·& Vests · • Hunting Vests • Saddles; Saddle Pads, Blankets • Halters, Bridles, Reins • Tingley Boots, Lined Wellington Boots • Work Gloves eAIIis·Chalmers Toys eAquarlums-Chrlstmu Specials on all sizes '· eGuinea Pigs, Hamsters, Gerbils, Fish, Feed, Cages, Books & Supplies • Dog & cat Beds, Sweaters & Caps, Toy_ s 1o Christmas Stoc.kings for Dog & Cat e ITS SWEATER SEASON Jantzen designs sweaters for the 1comfort consc 1ous MODERN SUPPLY are a S-M-L· XL. I . 3ft w. M•ln Street tf2·21M Pomeory, 0. Tbe Store Willi" All Klmll Dl Stuff" For.Pets-St•bles-L•rve •nd Sm•ll AnlmllfS: L•wns -ll•rd•l Jantzenvl lilchaJ11. ,, They warm ·handed <;ollection of wools and orlons or blends of wool and dacron, that maintain the ir class ic good looks. Light blue, navy . camel, gray , brown and more. Cardigans, V·neck and crew pullovers. In sizes the Qa .m. this Sunday, December 21, alrice the children's Chriltmaa will be ~ted during this time. Mrs. Fern Grimm Ia in dJarp. Tile Christmas Play pesenlfd by the )'011111 peGI)Ie will be 'I I ,~.p.m. with Mrs. ~ Baylor Prollram Ideal Ideas The public lllnYited. - - - - - - - -·- - 1974 MAVERICK .. ...:...................... ~-~:: .. '1295 . • The Portland United MeUtodist The Rutland Church of County~ And llviiiC. DOd, Up tile ebiame_y he rose.· theme of get together Portland Church .plans program ~azaren~ Sunday School will start at County Auditor of Meigs And laytng a finger Aside of his nose, Christmas traditions 1977 MERCURY MARQUIS ......... .'.... ~.~~~ - s2495 1976 HORNET STA. WGN. SPORTABOUT.}1895 601. 1975 CHEVY ST. WGN. MALIBU ClASSIC $1695 1974 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER...... ......... $1195 Brougha m 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1973 CHEVY NOVA .........-~ ~;~ : -~~~~ . ~.0•0.~ ~?~?... '895 1974 MUSTANG....... ....... ...2• ~:;~: _c_v_1: ·. : ~:.e.·.~ ..51495 1974 COUGAR ..................... _..: ~-r· .~~ :?:~~~-. s1295 ' Time change report.3d Howard E. ·F rank "Forget it," he said, "It's Christ· masEve." · Then they turned on a record. Loud music burst from the speaker. Hennan went bsck in his hole, went to bed, and held his ears. Mter ·a while he didn't hear anything. He took his banda off his eats. Then he ·heard a rustling noise. He crawled out ofbed and peeked out of his hole. He almost fainted. There was Santa tucking blankets around Billy and Tom. Billy was sprawled out on the couch and Tom was curled up in a chair. When Santa got through tucking him in, he reached over and turned off the record player. Theri he put out the presents. Herman went back to sleep. Children in the Sunday school and Eric and Adam White, Cindy Lewis, junior church activities of the Mid- Tabby Phillips, and John Todd 'dleport First Baptist Church were Russell. Adults transporting the children taken Saturday to Nelsonville for a were Reggie Wright, Willis and tree. . ,ride on the Hocking Valley Christ· Katie Anthony, Carol Cleland, Nanmas Express. Treats wii1l be distributed. cy Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Lynn , In the group were Jill Moore, Van JoAnn , ,Crisp is directing the :Klein, Marybeth Brewer, Michelle Shuler, Martha Klein, Mark and program, with the help of Karen :'and Michael Frash, Todd An,Jerson, ·Teresa Davis, Pat Thomas, Johnson and 'Joy K. Morarity. Becky ,Angela•aild Hay Russell, Jeff and Katheryn Metzger', Danny and, Smit!l wii1l provide vocal music, and ,Damon . Burke, Brent Moore, Grace Lewis, Kathy Riggs, Ruth Simpson wii1l play the organ. ,Chuckle and Susie Pulllits, Danny Clarabell and Ted Riley, Jr., Ted, Worship is held at the church each •and Timmy Lewis, David Riggs, Sr.., and Mildred Riley, Donna Sunday at 9:30 a.m., and Sunday ~David .and Caleb Shuler, Todd Grueser, Texanna and Howard Well, school ill held at 10 :30 a.m. fDavis, Clifford Thomas, Crockett Mary Brewer, Marilyn Williams, Mark Flynn is the pastor of the : wright, Dodie Cleland, Jamie An· Vicki Russell, Dan aild Adelle White. church. ~derson, Jim and Tracy Grueser, ""'"-----------~-----------"':.._-1 '• Kelly and Jared Douglas, Amber ,Well, Keith Darst, Billy Williams, • DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1981 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLAR 1$2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CON· VENIENCE USE THIS HANDY ~PPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . ADDRESS ' Children ride Hocking ·Christmas Express No announcer experiment ready Member : The Aaaoclated Press, Inland Dal· 1.y Prell Aaaoclation and the American scoring - Mike Mitchell 27, Randy Smith 26 and Mike Bratz a careerhigh 23. Hawks 109, Jazz 97 Dan Roundfieid scored 20 points and six others hit double fig ures·as Atlanta handed Utah its seventh Joss m a row despite . 29 points by NBA scoring leader Adrian Dantley and 28 by rookie Darrell Griffith. BuckS 121, Pistons 104 Quinn Buckner scored 22 points, including six in the first quarter, as Milwaukee broke to a 24-14 lead and never trailed. Marques Johnson ad· ded 10 of his 21 points in the third qua~ter to keep the Bucks on top. rMEIGS EQUIPMEN.T 00. Children's Home where Peggy Russell serves. The program featured Christmas carols with readings, "The Ten Commandments of Christmas" by Ann Williams ; "Putting Christ in Christmas" by Ruth Underwood; ''One .Solitary Life" by Evelyn Harrisonville Senior Citizens have party Thoma; "No Room at the Inn" by Twen~-five members and a guest, holiday centerpieces, and lights and Anna Davidson; "Christmas Is" by Cheryle Boggs of Shj!de were there were table favors . Quarterly Marge Purtell. Mrs. Paula Haynes of the Brad· present at the a(\llual Christmas sup- birthdays were observed ,including per . aild gift exchange of the those of Mrs: Lo)lise Myers, Eliza · bury church had devotions using Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club, Powell, Edith Reiser, Catherine "The Spirit of Peace" as her theme. Mrs. Jane Haze)ton will have a The club house was decorated with .Chapman. The eldest having a bir· program meeting soon, it was an· thday was Eliza Powell who nounced. Next meeting will be at the received a gift. Dexter Church on Jan. 22 at which The next free blood pressure clinic time new officers will be installed. was set for Jan. 13, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prayer by Mrs. Purtell closed the A Christmas card was signed by meeting. Refreshments were served members to be sent to Mrs Adrienne Six Meigs High School couples are French confined to the Kimes Re•i by the Zion Church women. competing this week to be chosen Home in Athens .. Snowflake Prince and Princess at the Snowflake Dance scheduled for Friday, Dec. 19. Thrise couples in- TOPS news reported NOW OPEN FOR clude Tom Porter and Tammy FetCHRISTMAS SEASON Marcia Barrett was crowned Ms. ty; Brtan King and Renee Willis; Ldrg., :;election of Christma~ at the recent holiday par· Chris Burdette and Paula Swindell ; ty of . Rutland TOPS OH 1456 in POINSETIIAS Pam Crooks and Mike Miller ; Kevin recognition of having lost the most FROM 11.00 TO 110.00 Milam and Jodi Goble; Scott Stout weight of club members in 1980. • Christmas Cactus ·and Julie Spencer. The club members shared a • Hanging Baskets The winning couple will be Christmas supper and exchanged • House Plants crowned during the dance which will gifts . Games were played. Frances be held from 10 a.m. unti 112:30 p.m. Hysell was the weekly queen and . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE in the high school cafeteria. AdSyracuse, Oh. 992 -5776 was presented a dollar. The door mission wii1l be $2 per person or $3 prize was won by Belva Schuler. Open Mon.·Sat. 9 to 5 per couple, and refreshments will be Sun . 1 to s available. The Snowflake Dance, sponsored by the junior class, will also feature Music Unlimited who will furnish lights and music. Proceeds from the dance will help finance the Junior· Senior Prom next spring. special Christmas projects. Meeting recently at the Zion Church of Christ, the Fellowship also made a contribution to the sweeper fund for the Mexico Christian Snowflake dance To studg from ••• pARDON ME- Cleveland Cavalier forward Kenny Carr (32) uses a well placed elbow to push ba ck Den- Sentinel-Page-S ~ ,, �December 19; 1980 Pomeroy- M iddlepor~, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel December 19, 1980 .UMW to prepare baskets for shut-ins ASTRO GRAPH Fruit baskets for several shut-ins and elderly residents of the community will be prepared by the United Methodist Women of the East Letart Church. Meeting recently at the church, plans were also completed for the community holidy dinner held at the church Wednesday night. Gifts will be taken to J ean Kisor and Josephine Mowery. Lucy Donahue presided a t the meeting with Mrs. Focje Hayman giving devotions. Secret pals were revealed with a gift exchange. There was a reading on Dt-cember !0, 1980 It's not likely you'll be satisfied this comlng year to continue to take back seat in projects or ventures which affect your self· interesll'J . Your desire wiU be to lead and you'll do well. . SAGITTARIUS INo\'. 23-Det:. Zll TOday nUght be a bit unique in that yoo could be OVI!rly influenced by per.sons you shouldn 't let Influence you, and not heed the wise•ad· vice from those Whom you shoold. Romanc~ . travel, lUck, re.wurcts; possible pitfaHs and career for the coming months are ali discil!.1ed in YQI.!r Al.tro-Gra ph Which begin::; with your birthday. Mail Sl for each to Astrl)Graph, Box 489 1 .Radio Cily Station, N. Y 100.19. Be .s ure to speci fy birth da t~. CAPRICORN (Dec. !Z· Jaa. 19) An opportWlity roul d Hrise today wile~ )'OU li re tn the p<JS:ition to help someone less fortunate , , but you m.ay fail to do so and later regret iL AQUARlUS (Jn. !&-Feb. 19 ) Pleasant ho\Jn! can be spent with your. friends tuday, but don't let yoursel f be drawn into lillY fonn of petty intrigue. Move off when }'OU see any clook-and-da):(ger siijns. PISCES (Frob. ~March f.fl) Ra ther than conL-ern yourself toduy with wha t others have or are, be content wilh your lot in lire. You have much to be grateful for. ARIES (Mirch 21-April 19) Phrase your words ca refully today, or ) 'QU mlgh t unin· SUNDAY PROGRAM The annual Sunday school Christmas progra m of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will ·be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the c hurch. Santa will arrive . during the 1 evening. missions by Mrs. Eileen Roush. The Christmas program presented by Mrs . Hazel Fox was entitled, " Candles, Carols and Gifts" using · the advent theme. Scriptures were read by Mrs. Julia Morris, Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, and Mrs. Facie Hayman. Verses of the Advent Song were interspersed with carols and readings. Kathryn Philson read " Christmas in Another Land" and Mrs . Doris Adams was at the piano for " Away in the Manger," " Joy to the World," "0 Come All Ye Faith," and "Silent CHRiSTMAS PROGRAM MONDAY The Middleport Element ary School will present a Christmas program Monday at 8 p.m . at Meigs Junior High SchooL ..,...... Your . ,.,.,. e' .. . ... Libraries Night." Other readings given were " Receiving Gifts" by Eileen Buck; " The Spirit of . Giving Gifts," by Eileen Roush; "IDon'tHaveTime," by Belva Fisher; and "Whose Birthday is it Anyway?" by Mrs. Adams. Ice cream and cake w~re served by Miss Phit&on and Mrs ..~yman . ')~ ~ CHRISlMAS TREES FOR SALE COLO. · • • fhl'lllf •. yuu. Ahn Dodson and Pameh Haye Miss Haye engaged; to wed tomorrow evening RUTLAND - Mr . a nd lllrs. E. P. Haye, Rutland , are announcing the engagement and appr oaching marriage of their only daughter, Pamela Gayle, to Alan l<ine Dodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson, Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at th e .J ones Boys of Poineroy. Her !lance is a 1977 gradua te of Meigs )iigh School a nd plan s to a ttend the Hocking Technical SchooL The open church wedding will take place a t 1 p.m. Saturday evening at the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church. A reception at the Riverboat Room will follow the wedding. discuss EMS needs • s hta tewart C'J.11nt ' turns three Cynthi a Stew a rt r ecen tl y celebrated her third birthday at the home of her parer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stewart, Rutland. A Bugs Bunny cake was presented to her and served with ice crea m and punch. Attending were her brothe r, Jonathan, . Charlotte Erlewine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erlewine a nd Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Erlewine and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs . l..<iwrence l\1 . Stewart, Mr. and lllrs. Barry Stewart, Mrs. Jackie Hoover and Ricky, and Mrs. Phyllis Dailey. li on stipu lates that such sel"\<ices will beprovided free." Hea rt Campaign Chairperson , Lois Kelly, gave a financial report foll owed by the announcement that the women of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will he responsible fo r the canvas~ ing of Meigs County for the heart fund in F ebruary. They will serve as captains in the townships and will have a great deal to do with reaching the goal for this coming yea r which, accord ing to Lois Kelly, will be $5,757. , Spoec ial projects were discussed and possi bility mentioned was a golf tournament to take palce in the spring at t~ ? omeroy Goif Course. Rhonda u diley. program and CPR chainnan, said she had the forms for req uesting the American Heart Association Cookbook ($12.95 ), which is the third edition , one about cooking without salt ($5) and \he pa mphlet on Low Sodium Cooking ($1 I. Anyone desiring _Information on these books can get in touch with her at Vetera ns MemoriaL Lastly, th e " Time to Remember •· program was disc ussed with Mrs. Dailey saying that publicity was needed i~ this area. Nancy Hammond, field consultant for the Ameri can Hea rt Association, noted there was a definite w~y in which to handle such requests as directed by w I iBY the Racine Emergencyl &squad sta rting sun., Nov.J W30th at the Racine SquadW &Building. . W W Mon. -F ri . 6 p. m. tci 9 p . m . W W sat. 1 p . m. to 8 p, m . ll! Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m . 11: ._ _ _ _ !!~:" _ _ _ _ _ _ , the association. PATHETIC EARTHUNG$•.• WHO CAN SAVE YOU NOW? They'11! singing, swilging and eve~ yllingillg! I Children 6-8 p.m . Teens 8-11 p.m . Music bY : Starship Sound Admi ss ion : s1.oo Refreshments Sold Sponsored by: Mikki Casto's "Studio 211" I Meigs · County have books, magazines, and now records for you to borrow - FREE. The library staff answers questions on the phone or in person (even "d\lffib" ones), tries to get infonnation on every subject you want to know about (whether it's " important" or not), borrows books and other materials for yo11 from other libraries (even if it's just because you want them ), helps you find appropriate leisure reading (including Harlequin romances, westerns, mysteries, and children's JOks), and goes out of their way to give you extras. MATINEE o:ur.,aoA Y 1 SHOW AT 1 PM " DANCING PLACE'' The theater's orchestra comes from the Greek a nd literally mea ns the " dancing place." It was that portion of the ancient theater res erved for the dancing of the chorus, and also for the instrwnentalists. DEC. 20 (SAT.) PT. PLEASANT YOUTII CENTER a SAVE You May Also Qualify For .INVESTMENT CREDIT FROM DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Gary Curtis . Gary Curtis Get both receives high scout honor j ' / '' VALUE OF $450 .00 SPECTACUlAR DIAMOND PENDANT DRAWING '298 All 3 FOR ONLY 00 OPEN TIL 8:00 TIL CHRISTMAS .. " MOORE'S HAS A LARGE SELECTIO.N OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND DECORATIONS B\V.ES, ~t)~s'i.~. No Purchase TWO-IN-ONE STORE .. Moore's American Hardware 124 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OHio Phone : 992-2848 ).~tS TOOts, INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY . Ne s~ar y The r e's Someting for Everyone At Moore's ' 106 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' .. .' ' .992-3421 or 992-5436 ' tried it yet, make a New Year's resolution to visit your libraries in 1981. (There will be no colwim for the next two weeks . Your librarian will FAMOUS BRANDS GIFTS ,J• ' PLENTY OF FREE PA RKI NG 352 E. Main 51., Pomeroy, OH. scanners by Bearcat® ~ce you where the action is. . ' ~. ,,, ',,...· Ph. 992 -2644 or 992 ·6290 i • CHRISTMAS SPECIAL W. i i I i I . You want agreat sound value! I MOORE'S Pomeroy, OH. 992-2668 .' 40498 Kingsbury Rd. · 4 112 mile s north of Pomeroy on 33 (Co . Rd. 18). NOWIII ON EQUIPMENT PURCHASED TIIROUGH DECEMBER 1980. . STOP IN!· ,_ H&R BODY SHOP 1 ... ZENITH JUST OPENED We have oo1 nSCI1tas to gladden CIH IStmns hea rt s. So make us you r hettdqun rtero for eve ry bl oo mm need Ca ll o r stop 1n tDd3y Cl1ns tm as 15 qc\1 1ng c loser. Gary Curtis received the arrow of light, the highf!it rank in cub scouting, during a special ceremony of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. Frank Newsome, cubmaster, presented his webelo badge and the arrow of light award to Gary, son of Paul and ,Sheila Cortis, FlatwOOds Rood. The 12-year-old scout is in the sixth grade at the Chester Elementary School. The ceremony inclu\led presentation of awards to Gary from his father, the webelo leader, before being presented to Ray Laudermllt, master of Boy Scout Troop 249, Pomeroy. Cantata slated for Sunday night ·. "tO'IS, r---------- - - Special Discounts pn All Tractors and Implements Until Dec. 31 , 1980. 11 Tractors in Stock to Meet Your Individual Needs. I i I I I i i i i Beautiful ly redesi gned exterior for 1981 wi th new interiors to c hoose from . New Designers· Accent s and Decor Packages avail·able on all Reg als. Dnve one soon INGEL'S Furniture & Jewelry "Two In One Store" . Middleport, Oh . w Lowest Pric es You'll Find This Year Famous Brand Nam e Lik e SMITH .NELSON MOTORS See: Jimmy *BERKLINE Deem, J.D . Story or Bill Nelson Ph . 992 -2174 Pom e roy, OH. $50 TO $75 OFF II 500 E. Main RUTLAND fURNITURE E· ~ ~MITY. ~ 742-2211 .DAVE GRAT1 Rutland, I I I I The :M}.voice choir of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church under the direction al Mrs. John Werry will present a Christmas cantata "God's Love GHt" by J;larold DeCou Sunday "evening. . Fnm 7:30p.m. to 7:45 p.m., .t here will be an interlude of Christmas music with· Mrs. Harvey VanVranken at the organ and Mrs. George Hawley at the plano, who are the accompanlsta for the cantata. Durin1 the caniata Mrs. Wendell Hoover and Jolui Werry will sing a dliet, ''There's Room." Asolo, ''HOW Now-, The Baby's Sleeping" will be given by Mrs. VanVranken. Mrs. Trell Schoenleb will be the narrator. Choir members are Debbie Downie, Nancy Telle, VIrginia Edwards, Martha Hociver, Allee Wamsley, Thelma Dill, Ann Rllpe, Jane Walton, Marie Chapman, June Wlllllliey, Clara Thomas, Dean Barnita, Laura Hoover, Charlene Goellein, Janice McGee, John Werry, Mark Werry, Wendell Boom", Kermit Wallon, I!Jid BQb ~. Everyane II wek111... The choir will IIIIo io carolinll the llhut-ln.• on Monday 11V81ling. i i I I Ohi~ !..~;~~~~~~B~B*I*I*I•I~i~I-I!OII~I!OI!!OI!~!~!~!~I~'~WK~~~gw~~~~I!I:"· ~~B¥B¥.~:~: ~:~: ~:~:~:go(goi!IO[~~~~I!I:"I!I:"~~gwB¥Ba~UK--. W. 2nd Ave. a 1- Lois Kelly The Meigs High School Concert Choir, directed by Edwin Harkless, and the Meigs Symphonic Band, directed by Doug Hill, will be presented in concert at 3: 15p.m. Sunday in the ~hoot auditoriwn. Among the choir selections will be White Christmas, Glory to God and Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts while included in the band selections will be Christmas Pastoral, J oy to the World, two Christmas spirituals and a medley entitled, "The Great Songs of Christmas." Concluding the program, the two groups will combine to present " A Christmas Celebration." There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. HOUDAY PROGRAM SUNDAY The annual Christmas program of the Eagle Ridge Community Church . will be held at 7:30p .m. Sunday. The public is invited . r~coi.n~di;·tl;o;n~,~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~P~UB~U~C~U~B~RA~~R;Y;.~If~y~oiu~ha~v~en~t~'-be~o=n~v:a:ca~t~io:n~.)---;~--JJ~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' . ,- / Holiday visitors noted Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Layne and children , Betsy and Corky, of Sheridan, Ark , have returned home after a Thanksgiving visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Saunders of Garfield Aven~e, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Layrie of Cheshire and his brother, Otis Layne, also of Cheshire. Larry Layne, former employee of the Kyger Greek P ower Station for 13 years, is now employed at the Arkansas Power and Light Com· pany as maintenance supervisor at the White Bluff Power Station, White Bluff, Art!. Your libraries house Adult Basic Education classes so you can finish your high school education or learn how to read or i.n\prove your math FREE. Your )lbraries liave toys for children to pay with whiJe you pick out what you want. And In 1981, your libraries will have toys for children and their parents (and grandparents and friends) to borrow. The toys to borrow will come to us through an OVAL grant. they will be available f~ at Middleport Public Library and, ·six months later, also at Pomeroy Public Library. We will let you know when the first shipment arrives. Many people think libraries charge for their service. We do ·charge for making photocopies (25 Lois Kelly has "chaired" the cents per page) and we do charge annual Heart Fund Drive the past fine if your books and records and magazinesa are late . But your library card is FREE, you can Yourlibrariesareaireasuryofinrenew your books over the phone if formation and . recreation. Your you can't bring them back on time, library staff hopes you will take adand you can pay your fines by . vantage of one of the few things in donating books which are in good life which really is free - YOUR Concert Sunday .. Legio?} to have party The Reine Post 602, American Legion will have an adult New Year's Eve party from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Music will he provided by the Country Ram blers with refreshments being included in the admission price of $10 a couple and $5 a single. Tickets are availa ble at the Simpson Hardware Store and Cross Grocery, Racine. seemes that no one really wanted a new one. She was chosen again . As a member of the local heart council said , ''Lois doesn't do a job unless she can do it well," and " she is a very dedicated person when it comes to her resP.On; sibilities to her cormnunity and this yearly fund drive ." Under her leadership, the amount collected in 1979 was $5 ,785 and in 1980 it was $4,500. The goal for 1981 has not been announced as yet. She is the wife of Phil Kelly (Kelly Manufacturing Co. of Middleport) and a member of the Grace Episcopal Church. " My father died just this past spring as a result of coronary problems, so you can understand her particular interest and pride in being associated with the 'American Heart Association'," noted Kelly. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 A UNIVE RSAl REtEASf Shut-in fruit trays were deli vered to Mrs . Sadie Turner, Mrs. Lula Murray, Mrs. EJecta Souders, and Mrs. Florence Hannay Wednesday night by the children of the Middleport First Baptist Church. The hildren , accompanied by Mts. Sue Metzger, Donna Gruese r , and Debbie Cleland caroled about town before delivering the shut-in trays. Children in the group were Jim a nd Tracy Grueser, Maryheth Brewer, Amy a nd Shellie Metzger, Sam and Ryan Cowan, Michelle Frash, Dodie Clela nd and Van Kkein. DANCE - DANCE two years and when it came time to find a new one for 1981 - it y By Ellen Bell Melp Cowlty Ubrarlan Christmas is coming quickly. Your libraries are decl)rated for the Christmas season. Pomeroy Public Library is also getting a Christmas . touch w~h will last all year styrofoam coverings on the side windows and back door to keep the war·mth in and the winter chill out. Middleport Public Library doesn't seem to need that touch of white; it just needed a piece of weatherstripping on the front door. At least, that's the way it seems to your library staff. But we're still feeling a bit wintery; so if you have any other !!llggestions for helping us keep y"u cprnfy when youcomein,pleaseletusknow. One thing we really do mean is that these are YOUR libraries. We want to her from you. We want suggestions on serve as well as on energy conservation. There was a time when libraries were just statehouses for books; but because. people like you wanted more from their libraries, libraries here in 531.W::KSON PikE · Rt .35 NORTH -Phone 4A6·4524 TON IGH T THRU JANUARY 8th """ ')!!\...,\~ A R \, .. $.-t'r<'·,?. ,._,t. , ·t IPGO Fruit tray delivery made Meigs Heart people The monthly meeting of the Meigs Chapt er, Am erican H ea r t Association, wa s held at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Chaired by its president , Dr. James Witherall, many subjects were covered that concern most Meigs citizens. Bob Bailey, cardiopulmonary resuscit ation chair· man, emphasized the importa nce of the next levy to be voted upon in the primary in June. He sa id , " The emergenc y squad's effectiveness must not be deterred by the request for milla ge bein g re jected. Operating expenses are needed for Life supporting fa cilities. Funds are down, runs or services are up by 30 percent " He stated that" Anyone at any time can need the emergency squad. Not all have life support equipment. Can any one ri sk bemg picked up by a squad not havi ng this necessary equipment?" "No charges can he made for pickup by the emergency squad," Bailey went on t o say , "because millage approved in the past elec. GEMINI IMay 21-June 20 ) Nonnally yo u'ff ca pable of efficiently handling severa l things shn ullaneously, but toda y you'd be wise to ma ke y.our efforts more singular . CANCER IJun~ Zl· July Z'l) others wtll have greater respect for you today and be muff 11.'i ling to help you i£ you don' t piny upon their sympathy , Avoid emotlUnat ou tburst.s. L EO IJuly 23-Aug. ~ ~ Sometimes your dnunalic flair can be effeetively u ~ d to enhance your image, but nu t su tuJil y_ Af. fel'lat ion!l whichd on't represent the real yuu w1ll not play well . \'IRGO (Au~ . 23-&:pt. U) You l1.11ve eYerything it takes today to be ~ucce.ssful, but yuu may let self-doubts dilute your thrust. Nega ti ve · thinkin g i~ cllunterproducli ve. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Altlmugh your intentions willl>c kind. try not tu natter the undeserving today. It will produce :m cffeet opposite rrum what you hope for. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 221 Unless you <Jl'i~ \'Cry t l! reful today you may nut fare as well as you sl10ultl in juint ventures, especially if your invul\'C!llentts with one who bestl'<l you in the past. Kelly named Heart Assn. c~airman again. this year r<f'-' ti\0'0\..t: I BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS. JUST $1.50 IIDIIISSION EVERY TUESDAY SUO • ~ ~ ~~ , D'I 'i~. tenti ona \ly offend someone who .is fond of you . Whot you say could prove diffic ult to explain. TAURUS (April %0-May %1:1) Sel definite limits on wha t yuu intend to spe nd today so th!tt your etlravagant whims won 't ~ a m the upper hand. Expensive it-ems will appeal to l ..,.,. • ~l!lili(ji¥ ....... £<::<BiiiiWIIKBII_,. w Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol!io w I I w w ~ ' 18.00 to 122.00 Retail Prices 25• :llagaru.ll COlOR IV/26YMOIIIM r>cllc;;;;;;;"-' EARlY AMERICAN SM.lNG .•. llleWOIIT\1!1 01 01 ECIII\IAmeflean Cablnell\'. Maple llnllh w W· on hardWOOd 5oKds. WOOd compositon bOOfCI and Simulated woad accenll.. DISCOUNTED '125 FOR CHRISTMAS POMEROY lANDMARK • BAKER i i FURNITURE I i PH. 992-2181 540 E. Main I I Pomeroy, Oh . Ml DOLE PORT, OH . ~ 40% OFF W. All AMITY PRODUCTS Fashionable Gifts For Him or H~>r VILLAGE PHARMACY . Ph. 992-6669 . . 271 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Ohio •~ I ' •• : i•: I ·~ I .· ~.......,.,.,•••••••• ~•••e•l•l•l•l•l•lllli·I·I--I~!~!~!~!~I~!--!.. I~:. .:~~~BK~~~I!I:"~~~Y¥1!1:"~~BKBKB¥BKBKWBK~BKBK. . . . Y¥~ · ' �T h e Oa•IY Ohio 1980 Ohio CHURCH NEWS This Sunday TRINITV CHURCH Rev W, H Perrin pas.1or. Roy Ma yer Sunday school supt . Chu rch S<hool, 9 15 a m worsh1p service, 10•30 am Chotr rehearsal , Tuesday 7 30 p m under dtr81=hon of Altce MARK Middllport of Your Choice Nease POMEROY CH URCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry : Rev Clyde V. Henderson. pastor. Sun- ~STORE This Sunday day school 9 30 a.m .. Glen McCl ung , supt. mormng worshtp , 10.30 a . m.: RIGGS' USED CARS, INC. evemng serv1ce . 7 30 m1d-week serv•ce Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Matn St , Pomerov The Rev Robert B. PIZZA SHACK - A"'JJ,_ ~ let In or . o:· Gro'll'es rector Sunday ser'lltce s at 10·30 a m Ho ly Commumon on the hrst Sun day of each month a nd com btned w1th morn1ng prayer on the th1 rd Sunday Morn1ng prayer and sermon on all other Sunday s of the month Church School C•rry Out 126 E. Mlln tt2-&S04 RIY RiftS St Rt 1 Che1t1r ,omeray Ph. 91S-41!.1C HElliER'S MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC• oncl nursery core provtded Coffee hour .n th e Pa rish Hall •mmed1otely lollowt ng th e serv1ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CH RIST 212 W Mom St Ned Proudfoot pastor B•ble school, 9 30 a m . mornmg worsh1p 10.30 o m , You th meet1ngs b 30 p m evemng worship 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer meeting and B•ble stud y 7 30 p .m THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut A ve Pomeroy En¥oy and Mrs Roy Wm ing, officers 1n charge . Sundoy -holmes s meet mg . 10 am Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday sc hoo l leader YPSM Elo• se Adams . 7 30 p m salvation meet•ng venous speakers and mu s•c spec1ols Thursdoy - 10 om to 2 p m ladies Home league all women 1nv•ted, 7 30 p m . prayer meeting and B•ble study Rev. Noel Herm a n teacher BURL INGTON SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHAPEL Rout e I Shade B•ble schoo l 7 p m . Thursday worship serv1ce 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200W M01n St ., 99'2 5235 Voc al mus1c. Sunday worsh1p 10 am , B1ble study . 11 a m . worsh1p 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Sm1th pastor Sun day school 9 30 om Mrs Worley Franc1s superi nten dent Preaching ser v• ces f1rst & th1rd Sundays fo ll ow1 ng Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHOD IST. Preachmg 9 30 a m f• rs t and sec ond Sundays of each month , th1rd and fourth Sundays eac ll mon th worsh1p ser-11Ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ght s Road , Pomeroy Pastor , Albert D•tte s, Sa bbat h School Supenn tendent R1ta White Sabbath Schoo l . Soturdoy aft ernoon at 2 00 w• th Wa rsh1p Serv•ce fol low•ng at J 15 RUT LAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S•s ter Hamel! Worner , Supt Sunday · School 9 30 o m morn 1ng wors h ip 10 -45o m THE HilAND CHAP EL George Casto poster Sunday School 9 30 a m eve n mg warsh1p 7 30 Thursday eve n1 ng prove r serv1ce 7 30 p m POM ER OY FIRST BAPTiST , Dav1d Mann , mlnt ster Wilham Watson Sunday school sup! Sunda y sc ho o l 9 30 a m morn1 ng worsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOUT HERN BAPTIST 282 Mu lberry Ave Pom,eroy, Rev William R Newman pastor Hershe l McCiuf e Su nday sc hool su penntendent SundaY schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worship 10 30 even•ng worsh1p 7 30 p m M 1dweek prayer serviCe 7 30 p m M IDWAY COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Oex fer Rd Rd,, langsville Re v A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 a m Se rv 1ces on Tue sday Thursday and Sun doy , 730pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bode y Ru n Rood Rev Emmett Rawson pas tor Handley Dunn su p! Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m Sunday evenmg se rviCe 1 30 B1ble teoch•ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHUR CH ,OF CHRI ST IN CHRI ST IAN UNION lawrence Man ley pa stor M rs Russell Young Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sun day School 9 30 a m Evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rac 1ne - Rev James Satterfield pastor Mormng worsh1p 9 45 am Sunday sch ool 10 -45 om evemng worsh1p 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lod1es prayer m eehng Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner S1 xth and Palmer tile Rev Mad'! Me Cl ung Sunday sc hoo l 9 15 o m Ran dy Hay es Su nday School supertntendent ' Dan R1 ggs ass t sup! Mor l'1!ng Worsh1p 10 15 am Youth meehng 7 30 p m Wednesday 1n cl udmg wee to ts eager beave r s 1ur11 or astronaut s and 1umor and se n1or h1gh BYF cho1r procfl ce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and BI ble st udy Wed nesd ay 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M1ddlepart 5th and Ma1 n Bob Melton mm1ster Scott Saltsman , assoCiate m1n 1sl e r B1b le School , 9 30 a m mornmg worship I 0 30 o m , eve nmg serv1ce 7 00 p m Wednesda y B1bl e Study and youth group meetmgs 7 00 p m "' MIDDLEPOR T CHU RCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J1m Broome pa stor Bi ll Wh1te Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn~ng worsh1p 10 30 o m Sun day evangel1shc meetmg 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wedn esday 7 p m UNI TED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY O F MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ghl l Zavltz director . HARR ISONVILLE PRE SBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stnckiln pastor Sunday ch urch school 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee svpt .. mornmg worsh1p , 10 JO MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school 9 JO a .m .. R1chard Vaugllon , supt Morn1 ng wonh•p IOJO SYRA C U SE F I RST UNI T ED PRESBYTERIAN Ch urcll Worshtp ser\ltce 9·30o .m SundaySchool lOJOom Mrs Sampson Hall sup t RUTL AND CH URCH OF GOD Rendell Bailey pas tor Sunday sc hool 10 a m Sunday worsh 1p 11 a m , Ch1ldren s Sunday even.ng ser ch urch , II o m v1ce 7 30 p m , Wednesday eve n ing young lod1es aux•liory 6 p m Wednes day famdy worshtp 7 30 p m HA ZEL COMMUNITY CHUR CH Near long Bottom Edse l HQrt pastor Sunday sc hool 10 om ., Church 7 30 p m prayer meet•ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thord Ave .. the Rev W•ll•om Kn1ttel pasto r Thomas Kel ly Sunday School Supt Sun day school 10 a m Classes for all ages evenmg serviC e 7 30 B•ble study , Wed nesday 7 30 p m youth serv1ces Friday 7 30 p m MIDDL EPORT FREEWILl BAPTIST Ca.· ner A sh and Plum Ralph Buh:her pastor Saturday even1ng serviCe 7 30 p m Sunday Scho ol 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERA TI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Ri chard W Thomas D1recto r POM EROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee Rev James Corbitt POMEROY Sunday Schoo l 9 15 a m Worsh •p service 10 30 om Cha1r rehearsa l, Wednesday , 7 p m . Re v Robert M cGee. pas tor ENTERPRISE Worsh1 p 9 am Church School 10 a m ROCK SPRING S, Sunday School 9 15 a m. Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 o m • BAKERY John F . Fultr, Mgr Ph. ff2·2101 Po me-ray SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We FlU Doctors' Prescriptions tt2 2955 PQmeroy PAT HILL FORD, INC. s. Tftlrd, Mlddltpor1 461 ttM1" Mtlts CoQnty Brandl · Athens County Salinas & Loan Tuesday Co. 11 Timolhy 3 1-5 WedneSday II T1mothy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Serlices 21~ E Mllft m -StJO Pom•ray 1 1-B Thursday Romans 12 10·21 Fnday Romans 138· 14 WAID CROSS SONS STORE Saturday John 2 1 1-17 ' Grocenei - 216 £ . Molin Yes We have a Chn stm as Ange l l lYing at our hn u ~ And mosl of the exCitement of th1s Joyous se ason revol ves around her P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Of l'OUrsc. she IS nm an ange l most o f the 11mc She 1s a very !-~peua l lillie ~ 1rl - very spe~.: 1 a l because we love her Mltionwkl• Ins Co of COlumbus, 0 At l: hurch th ts Chn slma s !-~ he' ll be one \If I he ''angd !-1 ' s1ng•ng In the shepllcrds the JOyous news of Je sus· bmh 11M W. Mlin m-n11 Pom•ror We arc glad the church has become antmpo r1ant part of her l1 fc Thai's where she ha s learned that she 1 ~ ~;cry spccml 10 God VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. So are we all ' 21, S.C:Dnd '-:Jmeroy Tile J0Y of C hn slm as at our h~1usc ,md'tn GOO's H o use begm s wnh I he reahzauon that Jesus was horn beca use God so loved the world G.Mral Merc:hHdl• lhclnt Mt-2550 ttt-1125 The Church CoJJ~flg ~ t 198ll Ke~s ter Actvert•s•ng SeMce P 0 Bo~ 8024 Ch<lnonesv.lle Vuglfua 21906 Ch ur cf'l & Ofllce- Supplie-s GIF TS of Your Choice This Sunday Middleport I •- NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy Oh10 ~. -->~ ·r'1' """'"" SUPPLY 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homtl1te S.w$ Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ~ 212 W INI1n SIO N ..lncl Pomeroy 992 tHl MukUeport tf2 )45 ~ Brown's 'Fire & Equipment SALES .nd SERVICIE on1o 45115 811!' CJwner Phonlt I6U)7U UH llun~na. Wm I FLATWOODS , Chu rch School 10om Ke1th Eblin . pastor . Sunday School , 9 30 Wors h1p 11 o m am ., l eonard Gilmore first e ld er MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER even tng serv1ce. 7 30 p m Wednesday HEATH Church School 9 30 a m Wor prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m sh1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m lilpbert BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Rob1nso n Poslor CHRIST . Duane Worden , m1n1ster B1ble RUTLAND Chufch School 9 30 o m doss 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Worsh1p 10 30 o m om , even1ng worsh1p , 6 30 p.m SAlEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 o m Wednesday B1ble study 6 30 p m Churc h Sc hool 9 45 a m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY SYRACUSE CLUSTER Church , Sunday School serv1ce , 9 45 Rev Stanley Mernf1ed M1mster am - Worsh 1p serv1ce 10 30 . FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church Evangeilshc Serv1ce, 7 30 p.m Wedne s School10 am day , Prayer meetmg, 7.30 MINERSVillE Churc h Sc hool 9 a m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pom eroy Wonh •p 10 om Homsanville Rd . Robert Purtell pa stor ASBURY Church Sc hool 9 50 o m Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday Worsh1p 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m school , 9 30 a m , mormng worsh1p and Thursday UMW hst Tuesday commuman , 10 30 a m , Sunday worsll1p SOUTHERN CLUSTER serviCe , 7 p m Wednesday even1ng Rev Dov1d Horn s prayer meeting and B1ble study , 7 p m Rev Mark Flynn ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , P~n e Rev Florence Sm1th Grove The Rev W•ll1am Middlesworth Htllon Wolle Pastor Church serv 1ces 9 30 a .m Sun ' BETHANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 30 day School10 30 a m am Church School 10 30 a m B1ble BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST , Jerry study Thursday 7 30 p m P1ngley , pastor Sunday scllool , 9 30 CARMEL Warship second and fourlh om . morn1ng wc rsht p 10 30 a m Sundays ot 10 -4S a m Sunday School Wednesday evenmg serviCe, 7 30 second and fourth Sundays , 9 30 a m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev . Earl Shuler Worsh1p and Sunday School at Sutton pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am Church Un1ted Method1st Church on hrst and se rv •ce, 7 p m , youth meetmg 6 th1rd Sundays B1b le study together each p m Tuesd ayB1ble Study , 7p Ill Wednesday ol 7 30 p m Family ntgllt RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE dmner together eacll lhtrd Thursday at Rev John A Colfman , pastor Martha 6 30 Wolfe C~a•rman of the Boord of Chns A PPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 hen l de Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , mar om Wo rs hip 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sun • mng warsh1p , 10 30 Sunday even;ng days Prayer meetmg Wednesdav 7 30 worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meehng p m Fel lowship supper hrsl Saturday b Wednesday , 7 30 p .m p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Den l . Walke r EAST LETAR T Chruch School 9 am Pastor , Robert Sm1th , Sunday sc hool Worsh 1p serv1 ce 10 am Prayer meehng su pt , Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , morn•ng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second worship , 10 40 a m , Sunday even1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m worsh•p , 7 30, Wednesday evenmg 81bl e RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schoo l !otudy 7 30 10 am wors h1p II a m Cho1r pra ct1ce DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R D Tllursday 8 p m Brown , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 LET ART FAL LSWorsh1p serviCe 9 o m .: mormng worship 10 45 ~ youth ser am Church SchooiiO a m v1ce b .tS p m , evenmQ worship 7 30 MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 a m p m , praye r and pra1se, Wednesday Church Schooi!O 30 am 7 30p m MORSE CHAPEL Churc h School 9 30 Sll VER RUN FRE£ BAPTIST, Rev Mar om Worsh1p 11om, v1n Morkm , pas tor Steve Little Sunday PORTLAND Sunday School b' 30 p m . school supt Sunday school , 10 am , Evemng Worsh1p 7 30 p m Youth morn1ng worsh1p 11 a m Sunday even Meellng Tuesday 7 30 p m B1ble Study , 1ng wor5h1p , 7 30 Prayer meetmg and Thursday 7 30 p m B•ble study . Th urs day 7 30 p .m youth SUTION . Sunday School f1rst and th 1rd !oerv•ce , 6 p m Sunday Sunday s, 9 30 a m , wors h1p , first and CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 383 th trd Sunday s 10 .t5 a m Worsh1p and N 2nd A ve , M1ddleport Pastor ' Bob Sunday School at Carmel Un1ted Hollin s Sunday serv •Ce5 , 10 00 a . ~ and Method•sf Church on second and fourth 7 p m Tuesday ond Friday ser\llces 7 00 Sundov s B1ble studv together eocll pm ' Wednesday 7 30 p m Fam il y mght d1n HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE ner together each th1rd Tllursday at 6 30 ~1berty Ave , Pomeroy Pastor Ke1th pm Adkins Serv•uti Sunday 3 ·00 p .m . Frt NORTHEAST CLUSTER ~oy7 • 30p m Tuesdoy7 30p fT' . Rev R1chard W Thomas CHESTER CHURCH OF GOI>, Rev . R E Duane Sydensfncker. Sr Robinson pastor Sunday school, 9 .30 Jolln W Douglas a m , worship service, 11 om , evening Charles Dom1gan service . 7 00. youth se~lce , Wednes ' JOPPA Worship 9·00 a m . Cllurch day 700pm SchoollO 00 om LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHESTER Worsh1p 9 a m . Church Robeft E Muuer , pastor Sunday school: School 10 am Choir ReiJ.eorsol 7 p.m 9 30 a m . Paul Musser , supt , n1ornlng Thursdays B•ble Study Tflursdays. worsh1p, 10 30. Sunday evening service, 7 30p.m 7 00 mid- week service, Wednesdov , 7 LONG BOTTOM , Sunday school a1 9 30 pm . ' o .m Even1ng Worshtp at 7·30 p m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Thursday B1ble Study 7 30 p m NAZARENE, Rev .'Jamws B ~ Kttt l e , pastor; REEDSVILLE • Sunday School 9·30 am Norm an Presley , Sunday School Mormng Worst·up 10 30 a m E\lenmg " Superintendent Sunday school 9 ·30 Worshp 7 30 p m B1ble Study am , morning worship , 10•45 am ., Wednesdays at 7 30 p m evangelistic service, 7 p .m . Prayer and ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 a m Praise Wednesday , 7 p m , youth Morn1ng Worsh1p at 11 a ,m Youth 6 30 meeting, 7 p .m p m Sundavs Wednesday Night Prayer EI>EN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Meet•ng 7 30 p m Elcfen R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 'lO ST PAUL (Tuppers Plams) Sunday a .m .; Robert Ree~ . supt .. Morning ser Schoo l 9 00 o m Morning Wo rsh ip at mon , 11 a m ,. Sundav n1ght s.erv1ces 10 00 o m Bible Study, 7 30 p m Tues Chmtlan Endeavor , 7 .30 p m ., Song ser day vice, 8 p m .. Preachmg 8 30 p.m SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) Sunday M 1dweek Prayer meetmg. Wednesday 7 School 9 .00 a m . Mornmg Woship 10•00 p m ., Alv1n Reed . loy leoder. a m Wednesday Bible Study , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located cl KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Rutland on New L•mo Road. next to Swam Supermtendenf Sundov school Forest Acre Park , Rev Ray Rouse 9 30 every week pastor. Robert Musser , Sunday School HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev supt Sunday sc hool 10 30a m , worship 7 30 p m 81bie Study , Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday mght prayer serv•ce , 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wat so n pasto r Mddred Z•eg ler , 'sunday school supt Morn•ng worsh1p, 9 30o rn Sundoy5chool 10 30 am even1ng serVICe 7 30 MT UN ION BAPTIST Joe Sayre . Sun day School Supenntenent Sundoy 5chool 9 -45 o m , evemng worsh1p 7 30 p m Pray er meeltng 7 30 p m Wednes day TUPPERS PLAIN S CHURCH OF CHRIST Vincent Waters pe ster Howard Blm~ C:olwell super1ntendent Sunday School , 9 30 a m mornmg chur ch 10 30 a m Sun day evenmg serv 1ce 7 30 Wed ~ es ­ dov B1ble Study 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate poster Fronk R•ffle , supt Sunday School. 9 30 o m Wor5h1p sefv!Ce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Prater meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook , pa stor , lloyd Wr1ght D1rector of Chrisflon Edu co t1 on Sunday School 9 30 o m Mornmg Worsh1p , 10 30 o m Choir Practice Sunday, 6 30 p m , Even1ng Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m " DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr , mm1ster Rick Macomber supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , worsh1p ser11tce 10 30 a m B1ble Study Tuesda~ , 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rac1ne Rood Wdl1oll) Roush : pastor Phyl lis Stobort , Sundo~ School Sup! Sunday School , 9 30 am Morm ng worsh1p 10 30 am . Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer se r\l• ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pas tor Wo rs h1p serv •ce 9 30 o m Sun day school , 10 30om Bible Study and prayer service Thursdoy . 7 30 p m CARlETON CHURCH Km9sbury Rood Gory King pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m Rolph Carl supenntendent , evenIng worsh1p . 7 30 p m Prayer meet mg. Wednesdov . 7 30 p m ' LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom RICt-loson , posfof Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Supenntendenl Worship service at 9 o m Bible School 10 a .m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Sun· day School of 9 30 o m worsh 1p serviCes at 10 30 a m Pastor Rev Theron Ourt-lom Thunday serv1ces of 7 30 p m w1th Rev Okey Cart FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob , located on County Rood 31 . Rev lawrence Gluesencomp , pastor Rev . Roger Willford , ass•stont pastOr , Preaching services . Sunday 7.30 p.m , prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p .m , Gorv Griffitll leader Youth groups , Sunday eve.ng 6 30 p m with Roger and V1olet Willford os leaders Communion services first Sunday each month . WHITES CHAPEL , Coolv•lle RO Rev Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m . worship service, 10 30 a m 81ble study and prayer serv1ce , Wednesday , 7.30p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Sob Buckingham , pastor, Herb Elliott .' Sun day schodl sup! Sunday school. 9 30 a m , morn10g worsh1p end comumon , 10.30o m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Tlll1s pastor Donny Tillis . Sundo,f School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , followed b'; mornmg warship Sunday even.ng serv1ce 7 00 p m Prayer meeting . Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Grimm. Jr , poster Sunday school 9 30 a m . wor · ship serlilce . 10 30 om Broadcast live ovef WMPO , young people's service, 7 p m Evangelistic serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday !oervice, 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Cofner of Se<ond and Anderson ; Mason Pastor Fronk Lowther Sun day school 9 45 a rr1 , wors~ l p se rv1ce , 11 om and 7 30 Eugene Underwood , pastor : Harry H•ndrickt, superintendent Sunday r;chool , ~ 30 a.m.; morning worship , 10 30 a .m .; evening worship , 7 p.m Wednesdoy BIble study , 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George't Cr. .k Rood . Rev C J l:emley , pastor; John Fellure , superintendent. Church tchool, ~ 30 o.m , morning worsh ip , 10:30; evening service. 7 p.m . Btble Study Thurs ., 7 p m Classes for all ages . Nursery provided for worship serv&ces. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Carner of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy . The Rev , William Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School at 9·45 a: m. and Church Services 11 a m SACRED HEART , Rev Father Paul D Welton , po11tor Phone 992 -2825 Satur dav e\lening Moss , 7·30: Sunday Moss , 8 and 10 a m , Confession, Saturday , 7-7 :30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N . 2nd St. Middleport James E Keesee. pastor Sunday morning worship , 10 a m.. even Ing ser\llce, 7, Wednesday evening wor ship, 7 p .m Vlsi totlort, Thursday , 6:30 p .m TRINITY Christian Assembly Coolv1fle Gilbert Spencer , pastor. Sunday school , 9 :30 o .m , morning worsllip , 11 • o .m Sunday evening serv1ce, 7·30 p .m . , midweek pra~er servtce Wednesday , 7 30p .m . MOUNT Olive Community Church, Lowrance Bush, pastor, Max Folll)er Sr. Superintendent . Sunday School and mor ning worship , 9.30 o m Sunday evening s~rvice, 7 p .m , Youth meeting and Bible study , Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 en Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smith Sr . pastor, Rev James Cund1ff assiStant pastor, Sunday School , 9 30 a .m , morn· 1ng worship , 10:30 o m , e'lenin g worship, 7 .30 . Wednesday night prayer ser \lice , 7.30 p.m . Women's Fellowshtp, Thursday , 9 30 a m. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason . meet ' Ot United Steel Workers Union 1-Joll . Ro1lroad Street, Mason Pasto r , Rev R1chard Jordan Mormng worship 9 30 o m., Sunday School 10 90 a m Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7·30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden , pas tor. Cornelius Bunch . superm tendent . Sunday school , 9 30 om ., second and fourth Sundays wor ship servtce at 2·30 p .m , MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Motn S_t .. M1ddleport Rev . Col\lln Min"'' JSastor. Mrs. Elvm Bumgardner , supt •• Sunday school 9:30a .m .; worship service. 10 45o m NORTH BETHEL Un1ted Methodist . Church, Rev . Charles Dom•gan , pastor Sunday School . 9 30 a m , Worsh1p Service. 10.45 am .; Sunday 81ble Study, 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting , 7 30p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Route I , Shode . Pastor Don Block . Aftlltated w1th Southern Baptist Convent1on Sunday school 1 30 p m . Sunday worsh1p 2·30 p m. Thursday evemng 81ble study. 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMSLY, Rccone , Route 124, W1lliom Hoback. pastor . Sun day school, lOam Sundoye\len1ngser vlce , 6:30 p m . Wednesday eemng ser VICe, 7. il CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev Freeland Norns , pastor . Don Cheadle, Supt~ Sun day School. 9 30 a m. Mormng Warshtp, 10 30 a .m . Prayer Serv1ce alternate Sundays NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAP liST Donald R Kerr Sr .. pastor, FndaY even1ng serv1ce. 7 30 p m. ; Sunday school IOa .m p m Weeklv Btble Study. Wednesday 7 30p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Moiler St . Mason , W Vo Aunce M1ck pastor . Sunday B1ble Study I 0 o m. Worsh1p 11 o .m and 7 p .m B1ble Stul::ty Wednesday 7 p .m Vocal muSic LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Ncrlh Third St .. Chesh1re. Independent fun damental serv1ces. Sunday evenmg 7·30 p .m Pastor Rev Dr . Robert Persons. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO. Duddong lane Mason. W . Vo . Rev Ronn1e B. Rose Pastor. Sunday School 9 45 o .m Rolland Searles, Avery 'sue Mormng Worship 11 a .m Evemng Ser Searles to l\ltheu.s Oil inc., Right of v•ce 7 .30 p .m Wednesday Women s Way, Rutland. Mmtstrtes 9 a .m . (meetmg and prayer. Prayer and Bible Study 7 p m . Louise P. Hilbert, Gene R. Hilbert HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN to Carter P. French, Carolyn FrenCHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev Wtl l1am ch, Lots, Middleport. Campbell pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 Carter French, Carolyn French a m James- Hughes. supt .. even1ng ser VICe, 7 30 p .m . Wednesday evemng Kim French, Ketth French, prayer meetmg, 7:30 p .m Youth prayer French to Carter French, Carolyn serv•ce each Tuesday French, Parcels, Middleport. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH letarf, W Va . Rt 1, Mark lrwtn pastor Wor!h1p Clifford Wooten, Affldavit,.Colwnserv1ces . 9:30 a m .. Sunday school . 11 bia. . om. , evening wo: sh1p, 7 30 p m Tues Arnott, Affidavit, Sutton. Charles day cottage prayer meet1ng and B1ble study , 9 :30 a m . Worsh1p serv1ce Charles Arnott to Charles F. Ar· Wednesday 7.30 p m . , nott, Zelia E. Taylor, .25 acre, Sut· CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located ton. on Pomero~ P1ke, County Road 25 near Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood, pastor SerG. V. Lee, dec., aka Gleen V. Lee, vtces on Sunday ot 10 30 a .m . and 7 30 dec. Edna Lee, Cert. of Trans., p m , With Sunday school, 9 ·30 a .m B1ble Bedford. study. Wednesday . 7:30p.m INOEPENOEf'jT HOLINESS CHURCH Leonard B. Huffman, Tanya s . INC Pearl St , Middleport Re11 Huffman Leonard B. Huffman 0 Dell Monley , pastor; Arthur Borr , Sun Tanya Huffman, Parcel, Bedford. ' day school supenntendent Sunday Jessie M. Weber to Roy Grueser, school , 9·30 o .m even1ng worship , 7 30 p m Prayer and pra1se service, Wednes26.08 acres, Chester. day 730pm CarlL. Taylor, Anna J. Taylor to RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF Kramer Exploration Co., Right of JESUS CHRIST Elder James M1ller B1ble study, Wednesday . 7.30 p m , Sunday Way, Rutland. School , 10 a m Sunday night service, Bernard Bobo to Eddie Russell, 730pm , Jr., Parcel, Orange. • POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Homsonv11ie Rood , Dewey K1ng pastor Henry Ebhn Jr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Wor ship 11 a . m Sunday evening service, 7 3D .m .; Prayer Meeting , Thursday . 7 30 The honor rou l<ir the Middleport Elemon1acy pm Sehoo1IO< the oecond .U weeb IJ'Oidll!c period SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO haa been AMOW'Iced. StiJ.denta recefvinc a " 8" or above in all thltr IUbjectl wen:. Not Pentecostal R.V George Oiler, Fin! Grad~ - Slacy llooncan, NIW Me1<r, pastor . Wonhlp serv1ce Sunday, 9 45 Tobllhl Ph1111po, IJio Poulin, Amy Sear~ Love a '1' -- Sunday school , 11 a.m • worship Boley. Emlly B.......~.,,Shlrla Angela ' seh-1ce, 7 :30 p .m Thursday prayer Goccfy, Kim Haq una Smllh, Je"l' Slone meetmg 7 30 p m Steven Wood, Frank BlUe, Heather DI.YenpOrt' 1 MT HERMON United Brethren in Tara G-er-laCh, Darin Lopn, Robb)o Wyatt,frici Chnst Chhurch Rev Robert Senders Baer, lleMy Bcylnl, DOllie Cleland, Ryan Cow•n, Jeri Hawley, J~indl Mallen Butch pastor : Dan W1ll 1 loy leader Located i~ PoweU, MoryllelhSialn, Chriatlna Woovir. Texas Community ott CR 82 S\lnday Secmd Grade - Ertco Ellu, Sholly Pulllru! scrool, 9 ·30 o m .; Morning worship serJuon Smith, JO!f8Pb Smith, Ken Vanmatre Dl~ VICe , 10:45 am ; evening preochl,ng serda Wolfe, Valerie Baker Krill Chldw,u vice second and fourth Sundays, 7 30 ' Geolecy Copr, ~ T1n1n11 Holley' p m.: Chmtian End•avor, first and third KeUy Jolonoori, VIII Kletn;Jell Pelvely Sundavs 7 ·30 p m Wednesday prayer """""""'· Lee C.dle, Tena Doom ~ Filii MlcheUe Frull, Jllrile Lillie, MI.;...., Ne!oon' meet1ng and Bible study, 7 30 p m Janue p,tti1, Amlndll Roush, Slepltonte -ley' JEHOVAH S WITNESSES , 37319 Slalo C.linl Wolle1Bmda Wrl(lll. ' Route 124 (On• mile east of Rutland) ThlniGroae- MII!Enrin,- Wfnebren. Sunda~ . Bibl• l•cture 9-30 o m , Watner, Amy Epple, J Glf>!to=~ chtower study, 10:20 o . m .. Tuesday, Bl· HeotlllUcbmond. C.rrlt - · Tyne' ble study, 7 30 p m , Thursday , Bet.ty llcyont, Ecldle <:""*>. Theocratic School , 7·30 p .m Service SuttaMe • ClueD, LMh Nnoirne, a.yl . Stevena. , Meeting, 8 20 p m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Fourth Grode - 8Uu 0tri1 Bedoer, Soon Glbbo. Ellao Meier, Scali Nelllo!r Dr. Jame~ A Bruhl , pastor Sunday Gen1a Anlpoch, Oolrle Cadle, Leo1ey Carr' school , 10 a.m. : Sunday •v•ning s•rvice, Amy Lucbydoo, 7 00, Wednesday prayer m"ting, 7 00 p .m . CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy lccc1ed on th• 0 . J. White Rood oft t'11ghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 a.m Superintendent John Loveday , Firat Wedneaday night of month CPMA services second Wednesday WMB mHtlng, third through fifth youth servlc•. George Croyl• , pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 G•anl ' S1 MiddlepOrt: Sunday School , lOa m , morning worship, 11 a. m . evening wor· ship, , 7 p m . Wodn..day ....,1119 Blblo study and proyer mHting, 7 p. m. Atf•hoted with Southern Baphtt Conven tion. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- SO S TAR.T L OO~IN' It's eleven I Too late for the stores! rLLSAY, ~UT WEVE SURE GOT ourWORK CUT OUT FOR TI1E >OU5E H/\5 TO C>E THOROU6HLY C LEANED, DECOR· ATED,FOOD PR EPARED.. A nnouce honor roll c-. IIIIIY, P = c...... I Suaan we shall wor~ on our. countinqr Your Momm11 sa4s no cards toda l.j, dear' Our tens, our f1ves and our ones! I'VE GOT SOME: LOVELY THINGS FORMA AND """,.,..~ PA AND CHR ISTM~;O 51f0PP!NI5 TO 13E DONE , .SO lET's GET .STARTED/ U5i Sharo~ to YOIJ OOH'T MA)8E 51'E'5 OHE(J THOSE . SHE I!>"' ~HAT ''PECULIAR PEOPLE '' Wi'/1 1 6000 DID IT 00 JUST DOE SifT THIN~ ()1 HER1! DOIN" THEMSELVES 600D1 OH, IT HIW HOTHIN6 TO 00 ~ITH )()U .. SHE HARO\.Y ll!IEI'I YOU- Meigs Property Transfers to I STUPID! Evening television listings DEC . 18, 1980 EVENING e,oo , ffi ll llJ IIIffiiEiiW III NEWS CIJ STUFF (!) CHRISTMAS ON ICE Taped In Europe HBO 's exclue1118 speCial Jeature'a 'Eur ope on Ic e' the world's greatest ICfl revue. 10 a apect11.cular aMaling ext11vaganza (j) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS ABC NEWS STUDIO SEE Q_VEREASY 1.30 .(I) NBC NEWS IN HIS LABOR BOB NEWHART SHOW FACE THE MUSIC CIJ{W CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ~TENSIONS ! • ABC NEWS 6:58 NEWSUPDATE 7.00 • PM MAGAZINE THE STORY FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL ALL IN THI! FAMILY IIIla FAM1LYFEUD POP GOES TH! COUNTRY (I) TIC T AC DOUGH {fi) MACNEIL-LEHRI!R REPORT \WNEWS 7:30 (]) • Mr KREUGER'S I ~ RISTM.IS THE LESSON INDOOR SOCCER Atlanta Chiela va ~lnneaol a Kicks CI) JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES DICK CA YETT SHOW FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 IWSUPDATE MO (I) MARIE IN TOUCH MOVIE-(COMEDY) .. 'II "W W. And Th• OtJt .. D-e• Klnga" I ZARD Tao many Santa Clauses make Christmas Eve m Hazzard County a merr~ chase (60 mms) (I) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL (ill MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Testament ol Youth ' Ep1sode Ill Devastated by Roland ' s death . Vera represses her guel and devotes ellherenerg•es to nursmg Aller voluntary Berv1ce oversea s she su ddenly returns Ia England determined to marry her brother 's fr1end, \llctor (Closed Captloned .U SA) (60 m•ns) 9 ·30 OO MOVIE-(COMEDVJ.. Ifl " Take Down " 1170 10:00 C1J UP~LOSE (1) NBC MAGAZINE WITH <IJ D DAVID BRINKLEY (]) TBS EVENING NEWS G CJ)® DALLAS An extor!IOAISI lhreatentng to bl ow up Ewmg 23 glvea J R an oppartun1ty to put a halt on his fading fortunes With the company and lhe family by out· maneuvermg Bobb~ (60 mms) @NEWS 10:2B (]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) RICHARD HOGUE (I) AMERICAN FILM THEATRE The Homecommg Th1s play b y Harold Pinter centers ,around the homeco mmg of e co llege professor which into a savage bitterly I 10:58 11 :00 11:28 11 :30 li~ENSON 8 30 l . I~ A 810 GIRL NOW (H) WAU ITREET WEEK 'NumllmlfiC Oreems' Gueat waller Parachke, Preaidert . Numiaco lnc. Holt Loula kev.tr , 8•58 ~ IW.IUPDATE 8;00 (I) NUMIER 08 After Jerry l(eyH dlnln Sheron's bad, Chick deeld•• that the corpse Ia worth a bundleandaetiOYttoblackmaUthe dtad man'a us!ltant. Jeft (60 mini) al 'IC~B lr,jl~ ABC MORNING - 8-00 (}) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (I) IT'S YOUFIBUSINESS \W ~OCIETIES IN TRANSITION KENTUCKY AFIELD I])) 6:30 (}) SATUROAYREPORT Cl) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ !!.EBOP 1J Cil TV CLASSROOM rfi11T 1S VOUR BUSINESS @ Gl STAN HITCHCOCK SHQ\1' 7·00 (]J D BIG BLUE MARBLE CIJ VEGETABLE SOUP Cl) TONY BROWN' S JOURNAL IJ CI) PORKYANDFRIENOS <ill FARM REPORT KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 7.30 BUGS BUNNY ROMPER ROOM ()) MATTERS OF LIFE O (J) GtGGL!SHORTHOTEL (iAl CHUCK WHITE REPOFITS B.OO (1) 8 (I) QODZ1LLA·HONG KONG PHOOEY HOUR EVER INCREASING FAITH GILLtGAN'S ISLAND @ Gl SUPERFRIENOS HJlUR G CJ) MIGHTY MOUSE-HECKLE ANDJECKLE (J) SESAME STREET (JO} MIGHTY MOUSE··HECKLE ANDJECKLE 8:25 ~ S_CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 6·28 ()) \W IN THE NEWS 8:30 MOVIE~WESTERN) .. 'il "Joe SPORTS THE DUKES Of' HAZ· (]) IJ (!) DAFFY DUCK SHOW ClJ THE LESSON (j)@ Iii THUNDARR Q (j) POPEYE HOUR 0;00 12•30 lei!CiAL . GOLD Co hosts Glen C.moi;;;1~ 01onne Warwick Gold record wlnniH'a ptuform lhe•r htl oona (IJ • MOYIE -(SCI!NCE FIC· TION) '1,/J ""l;hlng With Two ~· '' 1872 12:65 ())MOVI!·!SUBHNSE)•a " Two na,OneDeecl" 1811 12,58 SPORTS Rlf'OAT 1:00 JIMMY SWAGGART J) FLASHBACK: THE HINDEN· BURO , SHIP OF DOOM HBO e•emlneathe ~•o"''"'· "~"'llli and 111<fdiVIIIJI.t.:> (,III.. UIIHo l dh'-b~ lbdWil~ up to one ot the most co mpelling lragedlee ot all lime 1: 115 (]) HOLIDAY BOWL Southern Methad!SI UniverSitY vs Bugham Vau.Bg Un1ver1lty 2'00 (JJ . NI!WS , {)) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHf:R f 1l(]fl. 1057 1(.1) TOMAHD.JI!RRVSHOW ADY BUNCH I._CttOOLHOUSE ROCK (filtH THE NEWS FINTSTONES COMEDY ~ ow LIFE IN THE SPIRIT FONZ AND THE HAPPY DAYS GANG {}J FLINTSTONES COMEDY S!<OW G (j) \W BUGS BUNNY-ROAD RUNNER SHOW Cl) GOSSAM!A ALBATROSS' , FLIGHT OF IMAGINATION A team ol Amenoan aIllation enlhU111nta. cha l!&nge the. Engheh Channelm an englnelesaalrcreft - ach•ev1ng1he tlrll humen·powered ll1101hl ollh1a oJ.ll' !Ji!1o•y (80 mono ) 8:21 llJ(lg) tN THE NEWS e,JO TIIUIOCK (II). RICHif RICH~SCOOBY AND SCRAPPY DOO SHOW e 08 m [l lfitJ IN THE NEWS 1000 MANMA MOVIE ·{ADVENTURE) ••• " Pkkwkk P•pera" 1!154 l 10 Emulate 6 W1thered l iED re<:~ctwn ( sl ) assent Slnaplt{ S 11 Muscle 13 Dampne~s 14 Seed co vermg 11 26 lO CI) IN THE NEWS 15 Heckler 17 Hawauap BACKYARD (U [1iJ ID PLASTICMAN·BABY PLAS SUPER COMEDY SHOW fii (J) ORAte PACK 1 1·55 (]) {ftl 0) DEAR ALEX AND ANNIE 11:56 til (]) IN THE NEWS 9 Ftrsthand 10 Country m the headlmes 16 White cotton 19 M1beu for goose 18 " Pan Stamo," e g Espos1to 20 Iruhals before an alias 22 Dog in 21 Old style ftcbon field-goal try 23 Eggs Lat. 25 Past 24 "- Joey" 28 Smati-a's second mate 25 Cry of delight 29 Scup mgredient 30 Wall game AFTERNOON 12,00 4 Break b read 50neofa warrung triO 11 Sa1 lor's DINGBAT ffi AC ROSS I Eva lua te i Vereen R och l~ttl e @ MOVIE ·{DRAMA)••• Va " Balle Of St. Mar})" 1945 10.55 (j) @ W SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK t 1 00 l]) 0 ffi BATMAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN CIJ STUFF (j) @ GJ HEATHCLIFF AND CiJ U CD NFL 'BO C1) RAINBOW F ACTORV (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA! •n "Inn of theShtlhHapl)fnesa'' 1958 (j) ABC WEEKI! NO SPECIAL IJ- ([l FAT ALBERT SHOW (j) MARKET TOP MARKET Cia) GJ ACTIONNEWSFORKIDS 12 30 ([) 0 C1J NFL FOOTBALL New York Jets v1 M1am1 Dolphms (1) BIBLE BOWL (I) POINT OF VIEW CJ{)) LONE RANGER-TARZAN ml 8:5.5 B-58 12:40 10 30 11 :30 D~..2t1" fiCJJCiiASNOWWHITECHRISTMAS A second generat1on Snow While creates a new legend baaed on the adventur•a of the original pnnceaa complete With a w•ek•d Queen, a raeh of evil apella and 1even lnendly giants --to give a novel look to alradltlonat le1ry tale (19ml"a) (I) (fil WASHINGTON WfEK IN Kau.Y m by THOMAS JOSEPH ••• '' Wonder Man" 1945 10,25 (j) @ GJ SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK Yesterday 's Arum;er 26 Muffle 31 Football's 27 Fonner - Joe 31 Gennan Greene art1cle 39 Panama 's Torn)os 32 Jeremtad 35 Isadora Duncan 's 40 Surrealisti c !1eld 36 Ronald 42 Spleen 43 Sound of Reagan was one pamter the raven 45 Acqwre 33 Amencan film critic 31 One of TV's canwr1ghts 38 Trampled on 4l Riot~ontrol agent ~ ~~~U!'PET SHOW crow' 211 2 28 2·30 3·58 4 00 4. 15 5 · 15 5.30 5:58 MANNING (]) MOVIE ·~THRILLER) •• ''Nightwlrlg" @! I BELIEVE GllmNEWS ClJ SPORTS REPORT (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW Cil SPORTS REPORT 700 CLUB 12 O'CLOCK HIGH RATPATROL (]) PHIL ARMS PRESENTS (]) SPORTS REPORT ·~~..a.~•e ClJ MOVIE ·(MUSICAL-CO MEDY ) 42 Here (Fr. ) 44 Purplish rose 46 L.A athlete 47 Needlepomt lace 48 Sheep 49 Tex or John DOWN 1 Love, m Rome•m:-t- t - I DYGUP III I RAVEEB t 2 Protest tJ demonstraUon 3 Drtcd out DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR Is Now arrange lhe circled leners to lonT1 tt1e surpnH answer-, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon Prlnlanswerhere: ( I XI l J (Answers tomorrow) Yesterdays I Jumbles CASTE FEIGN BRONCO JIGGLE Answer Christmas draws thle - NEAR . . . . . look No. 15; contakling I HI ~l, II aqiWJtefor 11.15 ~ frOfft ..Nftlbll. e1c ttW ••• Bolt :14, NorwOOd, N J 01'141 kldudl your MfM. . . . . . . \ 2tfJ coct. L......L..-1- ::f'.male chicks ,_.,_,.. to IMWIP I bcda. LONGFELLOW One l etter simply standi for another. In this nmple A 1.5 used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. apoatrophes. the length and tonnation or the words are all hints. Each day the code lettert are dilferent CRYPTOQUOTES EGQ GQVNEG AL EGQ DQADNQ WR BQVNNP EGQ LAMYOVEWAY M DAY U G WX G V N N E G Q W B G V D D W· YQRR VYO VNN EGQWB DAUOBR VR V llEVEQ OQDQYO - OV.:RBVQNW Yesterday's Cryptoquole: REMEMBER WH1'.;I:I CHRISTMAS SHOPPING: CREDIT IS A SYSTEM OF BUYING ON TilE LAY -AWAKE PLAN.-<lBSCURE ORIGIN �--- .... -.. - .... _... ' - ' Ohio OES installs worthy patron, matron Mahaffey, Electa; and Fred GeoJ"ge, escort. Grand officers introduced were Roberta K. Mindling and Susanne Pearl, past grand malro~; Marilyn Riley, grand conductress; Shirley Ingram, grand Esther; Estelle Ankrum, deputy grand matron. Grand representatives introduced were Donna McLean, South Dakota in Ohio; Jo Anne Mahaffey, representative to Vermont in Ohio. Also presented were eight visiting worthy matrons, eight visiting worthy patrons, and 13 past matrons and 10 past patrons of Harrisonville Chapter including Lois Pauley, Donna Nelson, Gracie Wilson, Marjorie Rice, Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins, Allegra Will, Ruth Erlewine, Joan Kaldor, Betty Bishop, Lois Thompson, Bernice Hoffman, and Pearle Canaday, past matrons ; and Dana Hoffman, Harold Rice, Doug Bishop, NOf!Tllln Will, Fred George, Larry Well, Stanley Kaldor, Charles King, paul Pauley, and Don Wilson. Honored Masons recognized were Jim Wallace, James Buchanan, Robert Kuhn, Glenn Atkinson, and Bob Reed. Fifty year members presented were Grace French, Ruby Diehl and Adria Wilcox. Others introduced were Martha Muse, state president ; Bernice Hoffman, state secretary; Lois A. Pauley, grand chapter conunittee heart fund ; and Elsie Schoenian, representative of the Ohio OES Home, 14 past grand officers, and 30 past matrons and past patrons of other chapters. Joan Kaldor and Chester V. King were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Harrisonville Chapter 2!>5, Order of the Eastern Star, in ceremonies at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple attended by 165 members and guests. Others installed were Pauline Atkina, associate matron; Charles King, associate patron; Lois A. Pauley, secretary; Betty Bishop, treasurer; Shirley Wilson, conductress; Golda Reed, associate conductress; Janice DeBord, chaplain; Elwood Wilson, marshal; Jane Wise, organist; Beverly BIShop, Adah ; Lois Wyant, Ruth; Gracie Wilson, Esther; Lois Thompson, Martha ; Jennie Williamson, EJecta; Judy Well, warder; Stanley Kaldor, sentinel; and Doug Bishop, Paul Pauley, and Lois Thompson, trustee. The installing officers were Larry Well, introductions; Mrs. Pauley, installing officer; Donna Nelson, inviting marshal ; Gracie Wilson , installing marshal; Bessie King, _installing conductress; Naomi King, chaplam; Wilma Styer, organist; Ruth Erlewine, warder; Doug Bishop, sentinel. Honorary officers were Bernice Hoffman, associate matron; Dallas DeBord, associate patron; Allegra Will, secretary; Marjorie Rice, treasurer; Avanell George, assoc iate conductress; Estelle Ankrum, Adah ; Pauline Knowlton, Ruth; Pearle Canaday, Esther ; Stella Atkins, Martha ; Jo Anne Small iD.vestment, large returns, S~ntinel Want Ads ·Chapters represented were Evangeline of Middleport, Thea of Glouster, Grove City, Geroge L. Berrens of Delaware; New Marshfield, Minear of Guysville, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Webb of StockPublic Notice Public Notice port; Cheshire; Valley of McConnelsville ; Lowell, Racine, IN THE COURT NOTICE BY Wilkesville, Marietta, Albany, OF COMMON PLEAS PUBLICATION Aurelious of Macksburg, Belpre, OF GALLI A Defendant, Sievers .COUNTY, OHIO Truck Service, is hereby Olive Branch of Duncan Falls. notified that he has ·been The sunshine fund was taken and Jackson Production Credit Assoc iation, named Defendant in a legal will be used for ESTARL. Taking Plaintiff, acT10n wherein Jackson Case No. BOCL 361 Production the fund were Ruby Diehl, Helen cred1t Association is Plaintiff and Johnson, Rosalie King and Andria tiomer G llberl, Defendant. Sievers Truck service Well. Tbe junior matron and psst patron, Janice and Dallas DeBord, -!---------.L=--'---=---._ were presented and given thetr psst matron and past patron pins. Christmas carols were sung during intermission. Each of the grand officers spoke from the East with a Christmas message. The or Write Daily sentinel Classified Dept. worthy matron announced the next 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 meeting for Jan. 20 so that the officers can attend a school of instruction7to be held Jan . 13 at CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Morgan High School. The chapter room was decorated with live poinsettias and the dining room with eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- Cud ol Thanks Christmas arrangements. The wor41-HOIJStt lOr Rtnf 2- ln MemorYm 42-Mobilt Homtl thy matron and worthy patron were J-Announctmtnh lor Rt "t __. 4-Giv'e~w•y presented gifts from the officers by 44-Apartmtnt •r Rtnt 5- Htppy Ads 45-FRooms Pauline Atkins. The worthy matron 6-LOU lnd Found ,.._Spact tor Rtnl 7- Y.ud S1te 41- Wtnltd to Rent then presented each officer with a 1--Pul:tUc S.lt ..-ecwipment for R tnt gift, and the mstalling officers with & Auction 9--WantedtoBuy poinsettias. eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT Sl - Housel'lold GOOCII A holiday potluck was served in SE-RVICES Sl-CB, TV, Radio lqulpment the dining room with the worthy S3- Anttques 1,_ Help wantect ~-M11c . Mtrenudllt 12-SituatM ftnttd patron's sisters, Anna Shuler and 13- lns uranu U-llullding SuppU11 Charldine Alkire , servin g as 14- IUSI"tll Trll nlng st- Pets lor Slit 1s-Sc hool1ln5truction I hostesses. 1.._ Radio, TV eFARMSUPPLIES I Cl Rtptlr & LIVESTOCK 11-W~nteod To Do Hobday dinner party of the Amertcan Legion Auxtliary,. Racine Post 602, was held Wednesday night at the Racine Restaurant. The Christmas motif was earned out in the table decorations for the dinner which was followed by an exchange of homemade gtft ttems. During a brief busmess sesston plans were completed for participation in the party Thursday at the Chillicot he Veterans Administration Hospital. Libby Wilford, Louise Stewart, Eunie Brinker, and Martha Lou Beegle went to Chillicothe taking with them a bushel of apples, towel bibs, ditty bags, pens, pencils, toothbrushes, combs, and other personal items for the veterans. The rrudwinter conference to be held Jan . 23 and 24 was announced. Mrs. Frances Roberts conducted a game with Mrs. Stewart winning the prize. The Christmas program included readipgs, " Happy Friendship" by ~ TRACTOR ~ B115 11 HP ~ BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR ~ WllH 36" MaNER ~. LIST PRICE sl85SOO ~ SALE PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS l ~ l w i · '1495 ~ to Rep~lr sWord• or Under ldl'l' ) dl 'l'$ 'dl'l'$ ~ ~ Ctttrgt I 2S 1." 1141 115 3.00 J.?S i ~~-~-~-~~-~-----~~-----~ t"jfi;j,ifi1:ifiwoiiliaiiiii&ii&iiiliiliiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiuiiii!i~;;~i! MotMie Home sales lnd Yard ~tles~re• c upted only wltl'lc11h with. order. 15 c•nt ct11rge lor .ads carrying Box Number In Cart of The Sent1nel Write your own ad and order by ma i l With thi s coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. gUDPUft~l STARTING FRIDAY RUTlAND FURNITURE WILl BE OPEN TILl 8:00 P.M. EACH NIGHT TILl CHRISTMAS Name __________ (TILL 6:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1978 VW RABBIT. ............. _... _.. .. ;.·~~-~~~:_ ..'4595 1976 CHEV MONTE CARLO....... -~~~~~~:~~~: ..$2895 6 --_ - '_ - -_ -_32 _ _ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 5·-----,---- 7 _ _ _ _ __ B. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ _ __ 11 _ _ _ _ __ 12 _ _ _ _ __ 13.-_ -_ -_ -_ 14._ _ _ 1976 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYALE 4 DR. December 19, 1979. OearMom : It's been a year since God took you, 0 how the time i does fly . I know we'll never feel the same, though we try hard notto cry. At this ·time of year, how you would work, & the can· away one year ago today; December 19, 1979. Dear Mom: not to cry. At this time of year, how you would work, & the c an· dies you would bake; For each & everyone of us, such candies you could make. . "e Our hearts ache so, to your smile, & touch your loving face . . The Joy Is gone, at Christ· mas time, there is this em· pty space. You left so quickly In your sleep, you never said good• bye. .. But we oan't question our dear Lord, we must neve'r ou'~ your For each & everyone of .us, such candles you could make. Our hearts ache so, to see your smile, & touch your loving face. 17._ _ _ _ _ __ 18, _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21 . _ _ _ _ _ __ The joy Is gone, at Christ· mas time, there is this em · ptysp•ce. You left so quickly In your 22.===== 23. 24.-----'--...- I 25.------1 26. .I 21. 28. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1 sleep, you never said good· bye . 1 But we can't question our del!lr Lord, we muSt never askhlmwhy? 1 hope there's flo-rs In that sweet land, we l<now you loved them so. even when they looked half dead, you still could m•ke 3 Announcements Heating Fuel. 1 & 2 Excelsior Oil Company. Phone1 -614-992-2205. Starting January 5, 1981 Bailey's Bargain Store In Middleport will be open three days a week, Mon· day, Friday, Saturday from 9·5. C l - Tuesday, WEdnesd,y, & Thurlday. ~~~:r.~~··~~\" t!'~~~ December 29 to 1981 . January~. GUN SHOOT Sunday Det. 21811 p.m. at IZ88C Walton farm . 6 miles south of Chester on Shade River Rd. Muzzle loaders only. Prizes: turkey & c•sh. Off hand & bench shooting. YOUR PIAN.O . Tqo vaiU8ble to neglect, expert tuning & and rep•lr. Lane D8nlel•, 7~2 - 2951 or 992· 2082. . IF YOU WANT a place to worship, and have not been ' taken In by Foolish, Maimer ising, Off beat religion•, then try the Life Sci.ence Church. 985-~17~. ' Christmas gifts: silk screem prints of Pomeroy & Middleport, $15.00 each: Panoramic view of Ml~­ dleport, SS.OO. Court Houie stationery, $2.00 at Meigl Museum, Frlday-Sunde,y afternoon or call 992·2304 ... grow. I them If songs were short when 1 would sing, e8ch time I we we would rehearse. Chrlstmn gifts : Silk You'd gel your pad & Jl<'ncll screem 32. I· prints of Pomero'y 33. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 out & then add another ver- & Middleport, $15.00 each. 29. . 30. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 31. 34. 35. _ _ _ _ _ _ 15.16. _____.,. I. 1 time goes by, our thoughts go on, 0 how we reminisce. I We •hall forget the I day,never we gave you th•t last I· Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel . Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 se. As I I I I I I ~-------------------~--J kiss. Seems like vou'rtt here at times with us, we lu•t can't see your face. But one day 1100n, we'll be with you, In that eternal Pl8ce. S8dly misSed by . your family & lrlends. openings for full and part time positions on day shift ·but will COMider other Shifts. CompeTIIIve S81ary, excellent working condllloos, life Insurance and diS8billty policy at no cost to the employee, and hospitalization insurance available . Come visit us or call : Nancy van Meter, R.N.• Director of Nursing, EXPERIENCED 1----------""T-----------1 TAX PREPARER 31 Panoramic view o1 Miildleport, $5.00. Court House stationery, $2.00 at Meigs Museum, Frlday·Svnday afternoon or call992-2304, . HOMEMADE Chill 101ii1 New featuro lit McCiurtli Dairy Isle In MiddlePDrt.'·to pet. diS<:ount for Goldtft Buckeye Members. · FAYE'S Gift Shop In Mlil· dleport will be open from 12·5 until Christmas. • Homes tor Sale Newly decoratecl seven room house new carper throughout, new gas furnace, water, heater , full basement, off streer WANTED Hourly rate and bonus plfn full or part time hours. BENEFICIAL INCOME TAX SERVICE phone 992-2111 today . An equal opportunity employer ti m. parking at Pomeroy . Will take mobile home, auto, or Situations Wanted WILL ' Do small business bookkeep ing at home . Have references. 992·1274 after 5 p.m. VACANCY , adult foster cl!re, board, room , laun - dry. Reasonable. 992-6022 . some great gifts as a Sen· rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. to 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bediooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 · x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6) , · two bedrooms, bath 8. 1/o, new carpet. 1970 PMC, business bookkeeping RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m . Factory choke guns only . l1 in my home. 992- 727~ ~ner 5. Real Estate Homes for Sale 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1< acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1'1:1 acres; 6 rooms basement. bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never HAVE YOUR deer trophy lived In, 2 bedroom. rented mounted . Birchfield's. 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'1:1 e•ot on 124 at Rutland. 742 - miles south of Middleport, 2178. Rt. I. MEIGS HISTORY BOOks for sale for Christmas at Meigs Museum every Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, . three bedroom · farm Friday and Sunday al · house located on Route 7. t@rnoon during December 992·2571. or at Pomeroy Library. Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addit1on, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con - OEER Cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh . $25. per head . $5 additional ditioning . Call 985·3814 or for skinning 992·2571. NEW sandwich at Me · Clures Oalry Isle In Mid· dleporl. Ham & cheese on rye & chicken p8ttie, Italian sub. HOllSTETTER · 7 ROOM HOME 2'12 acres, fireplace, REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Realtor do : small SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory chokegunonlyl woodburner, total electric, carpeted, 2 car garage, basement, 10x27 sundeck. First ho.use Phone 742-2003 BRICK HOME - 3 i"lngs, Headquarters jewetry, silver :dollars, sterling, etc., wood tee boxes,l ars antiques, etc . Complele households. , Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or ~all 992771h. ' WANTED TO BUY : .' GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS, RINGS,JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS . ABSOLUTE · MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BARBER . BURKETT SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, · OHIO 992-3-476. OLD COINS, pocket watches, class rlngf, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or · silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, .742·2331. Treasure Chesl .coin Shop, Athens, OH. m - ·6-462. wan!ld to Buy: cla•srtngs. bands. anl'fhlng . stemped, 10K, 1~K. or IBK gold. Silver coins. -pocket watcheS. Call Joe Clark at . 't92·2054 at Clark's JewelrY Store, Pomeroy, Ohio-45769 -lng . ' USED FURNITURE. Gold ··sliver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds • so on. copper brass •nd ,.llftttrles. antique Items, .&110 do appraiuls, com·pltte auctioneer service. .~:Ill yean IKpel'tera In bull-. Will buy complete llfllft. MlddiiPOI't. Oh. 992-6370. 12 guege sholgun. auloll'lllic WincheSter. 985395UIIw6. ,, Ge11eral Housing t~~~~~-~:.U3 _ 16 E. Second Street Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 NICI!' COUNTRY HOME - Peacelul 3 bedroom home with · Only $19,000 POMEROY Un ion Ave .• large 3 bedroom home, liv ing room , kit· chen, full basement, garage on large lot Ask· ing $26,500. RUTLAND - Ni ce 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, liv 1ng room , dining room, equipped kitchen. carport. storage bldgs. Asking $38,000 Ph. 742-3171 Velma N!Cinsky, Assoc. Ph . 742-3092 . r)lce family~> f\.1 ~ 1cl 3 bedroo .~ ... ... uurner in the uasement. Was $50,000. Reduced to 137.500 for quick sale. CHANCE - lor you to own Income property . Can be four apartmenls with some thange•. On~ acres o1 land. OnlY ..5.000. T.P. water. 10 ACRES - on 124west with L.C . water line. Will m8ke a dandy small f8o'm tor only S11,QOO . f-/OIJ',/IHI Ht•.lllolo·" ''''·' Fir e wood f o r r easonable rates. sale , Phone garage for rent. 992 2502. 992 5776. 3 bedroom house w 1th fen· ced yard $175 . per month plus deposit. Ch ildr en ac· 5125 00 pool table lamp cepted. 992·6384 . 3 bedroom furnished house. 992·3129 or 992-5914. 42 Poo l tables, new & used, given free With purchase of any new table. Now until Chr istmas Also buy one pool cue at r egula r pr rce get the second pool cue at one half pri ce , HCC B!li1ar d, 1486 Hebron Road, Newark, Ohio. 614·522·3001 . Mobile Homes for Rent ow at Pomeroy landmark home near Rac 1ne. 992 1 Used 1975 two bedroom trailer, excellent condition located in the Country Mobile Home Park . 5175 00 per month , $100 .00 depos1t No pets. Senous calls only . Phone 247-3942. Relngcriltor R eg SJH Sl24 t Us l'd Rl'lngeroltor \173 comfort G lo w K tl ro sen e Hcd te rs, Econom v 992·3324. ll8·016lt , Now Stn q~ Wc g Ul9.95 Two bedroom mobile ho me at Brown' s Trailer Park. ' us oo $16,200. APPROVED FOR FEDERAL HOUSING LOAN - NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedrooms, livi-ng .room, kitchen, utility, and garage Elec tr ic baseboard heat. JUST! LOOK EASTERN Dl STR lCT - 3 bedroom 2566. This 3 bedroom home of· fers you unusual style of construction, slate roof, lar9e rooms on approx· imately l~ acre land $29,500. MOBILE HOME AND 1 ACRE LOT - 1973 · 14•70 Kirkwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bath 992·5908. TRAILER spaces lor rent. Southern Val ley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. equipped kitchen, e-lectric heat, air condition· lng. 518,500. REALTOR Henry J: . Clelind, Jr. Rot~er & Dottie Turner 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 992-5..2 OFFICE 992-2259 .Am I' Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses and p:mies and riding less ons Every thing imagi nable in horse equi p· ment . Blankets, belt s, boots, etc Engl ish and Western Ru th Reeves THE MEIG S Co unty Hu ma ne Society pets of the week are : Sev eral adult cats, S black & tan puppies, . black labrador , black irish setter , coll ie type , shepherd lype, black Beagle puppies & dogs, six pups, 5 months old, 4 male, 2female. 2 females, 4 years old & runnmg . Fuel oil fur· nac e, 275 gallon tan k with it Good condition . 378· 6245, Reeds vi lie. 7124 Pomeroy. Al l utilities pa id. $125.00 a month. 992·2259. Office space on Sycamore Street in downtown Pomeroy. All utilities paid. $125.00 a month. 992-2259. .................. ., ..__, .... . . _, ··~ Antiques ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay cash or-certified check for antiques and collec - tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, gvns, pocket watche• and coin collection•. Call 614767·3167 or 5S7· 3~11 . Split, seasoned, firewOOd for sale. Delivered. SJO .oo . Phone 247-3972 or 247·2575. 415 x 10 gray painted spoke Wheels, plus 5 11 x 15 tires to Ill Ford or Jeep. SUO.OO. 949-2181. Farm suppi ies fxtAew'B~ 1n da1s oui 10u II Ieel comlor!at>i e rrl lhts cozy jacket four color s111pes accen! the smart. stnt1ght irnes ol!h1s long ;ack61 Coochel " easy Vslolches of s11He1oc woo Sled Note bog col· Jar Pa ttern 7! 24 d irec tion s for 38-48 mcluded $1.75 for each pattem Add 501 eac h pattern lor f1r st-cla ss a~r maol and handlmg Send to: Alice Bow :J 1 Needlecoo« Ol!fll. Daily S<nlinel Bo• 163, Old Chelse~>Si>., New York, NY 10113. Prinl Nome, Address, Zip, Palteon Number. Catch on lo Ihe coait boom' Send lor ouo NEW1981 NHOLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 172 deSigns. 3 loee pattems mside $1 00 ALL CRAFT BOOKS..$1.75 eoch Jll-Fasttiool Home Quiltinr 132-Quill Ooi&inals 131·Add 1 Bled Quills 130-Swutorfalloons-Sim38·56 129-0uitk 'n' EISJ Tronsle~ 128-Envtlope Polthworll Quills 121-AI&hMS 'n' Doilies 126-Thrifty CoofiJ Flowe~ 125-Polai 9!'~b 124-EISJ GoltS 'n' Omamenls 123-SHtch 'n' Patdt Quilb 122-SIUff 'n' Pull QuUts 118-Cntthet wltll S~uares 117·EISJ Art of Needlopoint 116-NIIIJ-FiltJ Quilts 115-EISJ Art of Ripple Coochet 114-Cemplete Atpon Booi II Z-Prin Alaillns 107-inetanl Sowinc IOS-Insl>nt Coochtl IO~ilts tor Today's L11on1 111-Qiift W-Colltction 1 Pomeroy, Oh. $995 Ins ta ll ed 8.99 For~99 & li"tSfBEU 01 Farm Equipment I 6.6 h.p wal k behind Gra~ely . Just overhauled, new tires, elect ric start, hi· lo range, 30" m ower. $900 1·5 h.p Snapper ri der , 26" cut hand start $400. 1·8 h.p. Gravely ri der , 30" cut, electrlct start . SBOO . Gravely Tractor Sa les & Service, 204 Condor St .. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diam~ter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton Bun dled slab. $10 per ton. Deli vered to Oh10 Pal let Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 44 Hay & Grain HAY For sale. SUlO per bale. or .90 a hundred bale lots. No sun. sales 843·2795 orB.0-2781 after 12 p.m. . ..... . . ........ , .....,. ................ 71 Autos for Sale NICE Christmas present. 1976 Chevette, good cl~an condition . New tires, sharp . $1,895. 304-882·2466 anytime . 1911 MONTE CARLO, 350 V-8, automati c, d isc brakes, am - tape , aluminum wheels. 992·2967 alter 5 In stalled Good se lectoon roll e nd r e mn a nts $3.99 up DRIVE ALITTLE - SA\l'E A LOT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-221 I MAIN ST. 71 Autos for Sale 1967 Camaro. 350 4 speed , am-fm cassette $1,200 . 992 2197. 7._2,'---_.:_T,_,ru:..:c:::kc::.S.:.Io:::rc;S ::.:a:..:lc::. e_ _ 1974 TOYOTA truck, good cond. $1,850 742·2421 T.O. 74 Moto rcycles i 3_ _--=E"'xO't"' -a "va"'t"i'n"'g,__ _ J S. F BAC KHOE SE R· VICE lrscensed & bonded, sep tic tank installation. water & gas lines Ex cavating work & trans it layout. 992 7201 Dozer & ditcher work, lan d clearing , water lin es, gas lrnes, grate work . Charlie Hatfield . 1<2 2819. ::------;:c===--- 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWI NG Reparrs, makes! MACHINE service , 992 ·2284. all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Au thor ized Singer Sales 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 and Service We sharpen motorcycle, color blue Scissors call949·2649 . ELWOOD 81 Home Improvements GE.NE ' S CARPET CLEANING . Deep stream clea n puts nu-look back In your carpet, highly recom · mended, reasonable rat~s . Sco t chg uard Free estim ates . Gene Sm1t h, call now 992-6309 or 742 2111 . WI L L do handyman work 1n your home. Furniture repair in my shop. Jim Bentz, 4th St., Syracuse. BOWERS REPA I R Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Highwlly Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPL IANCE SE RVICE : all makes washer, drye rs, ranges, d i shwashers , disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 years experience Also will sell parts you fi x. e;:;5==;G;::e::n::e=ra::;I~H:;:a::u=.l;=in::g== AG RI ·LIME Spreading, lim esto ne and fill dirt hauling. Leo M orris, 742 2455. Need new ce ll ~ngs or wa ll s paneled or new floorrng? COAL, li mestone, sand & Reasonable rates . Call 992· gravel, reasonable. Call 2759 . 992·5510. Pomeroy, Oh 992 2975 42 $1295 Sq. Yd. & Up ln s lalle d services OajS 992-6215 or 992-7314 RUTLAND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP DECEMBER CARPET SALE 4 Rolls KITCHEN CARPET SHAG CARPET With Padding Reg. $15.95 & Beagle puppi es & dogs, six pups, 5 months old , 4 m ale, 2female. 2 females, 4 years old & running . Fuel oil fur· na ce, 275 gallon tan k with it. Good condition . 378· 6245, Reedsville. si ~e s Office spclce on Sycamore Street In , downtown V.C. YOUNG II poodle puppy . $125 .00. Ca ll Ca ii992·2B81 after 4:30. 992 ·7102 . FURNISHED 4 room & bath, adults only , no pets. Mi.ddieport, 992·3874. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479 . - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Es1imates) AKC reg istered pood le Stewar t pups. Line bre d, 2 male, 1 toy , 1 mi niature. Will hold l979 Ford F-150 4 x 4, power for Chr ist mas 992·2967 af· steenng, power brakes, tin· ter 5. ted sliding back glass, roll ba r , am fm stereo tape AKC registerd bla£k male deck . 22,000 miles. $4800.00. Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & 53 50 992 ·5302 at992-7787. Space for Rent "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" r---- - - - - - - - - i -- - - - - - - ---t-----..,...;---- WHITE German Shephard pup Ni ce Christmas gift Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent . Renters aSSIStance available for senior cittzens. Contact Village Manor Apartments 1·22·tfc 12 -1 7·1 mo 12+1 mo. $50 985·3567 . 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304-882· • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Larg~; or small jobs . Ph. 992-2478 11 ·20 ·3 mo. od. 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-6263 Anytim e AKC Reg istered Collie pup pies Tri -col ore d Will be weane d & ready by Christ· rnas, 6 weeks old Dec. 23 Furnished apartments, 992· $28,000. LIKE THE UNUSUAL? • New Home s - extensive remodeling • E leclrical work • R ooling work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2161. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992-5434. 46 CONSTRUCTION and watch dogs. Phone 247· Sizes 38·48! Apartmenf for Rent PUWNS EXCAVATING KAUFPS PWMBING · AND HEATING E nglish t-~~=========~PUREBRED Shepherd puppies Stock 4 round comfort in all electric , 2 bedr oom home on approximately ~ acre land . JU ST ! ROUSH 6260 . half miles south of Mid· dleport. $16,000 . NEW LISTING - Year 949-2862 949-2160 Pomeroy Apartment for rent, fur· nished utilties paid. Two bedroom , references & deposit required. No pets. John Sheets, three & one bedrooms, 2 story house in Southern Districf. In· terior nee ds redeco· rating - exterior is in good condition . JU ST ! Free Estimate James Keese~ Ph . 992•2772 11-19-1 mo LAIIDIUUI. • E . Matn st. 12-8·1 mo. Free Estimates Reasonable Pnces Call Howa rd V~- POMEROY dleport. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NE'W LISTING - elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows tan , house broke medium size Ctog read y to be lo ved , lovable mixed breed. 992 c:..::::::J LANDMARK PH. 742-2328 All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed . (614) 698 ·3290 New 61kl'S A ~ Low A s S106.'1S Hotpolnt M1trowave 0 11en WE CAN DO ITI H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Hotpolftl Apartment for rent, fur· nished utilties paid. Two bedroom , references & deposit requtr~d . No pets . John Sheets, three & one half miles south of M id· home on approximately 1 acre land. Fireplace, equipped kitchen, Coun· try: Living. All for just ft. N 1ce 4 room house w1th P&S BUILDINGS 6·15·rt c Vinyl & Aluminum Siding given free w ith purchase of any new table. Now until Christmas. Also buy one pool cue at r egula r pn ce get the second pool cue at one half pri ce HCC Billiard, 1486 Hebron Road, to fit Ford or Jeep $140.00. 949·2181. Sizes,tram 4)(6 to l2x40 ' 54 Rt. 3, Box Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 ·843-2591 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION table lamp 4 15 x 10 gray painted spoke wheels, pl us 5 11 x 15 tires Building & Repair t:=========j==:====~~~==J========== Pool tables, new & used, $125.00 pool Cheryl Lemley , A ss oc . space. 532,500 furnished or will talk . 9 ACRES ' IN TOWN - . water. Overlooking the beautiful Ohio River . Good home site for on Iy $15,000. MODERN HOME WITH PANORAMIC VIEW 4 year old split level 7 Phone 247·3972 or 247 ·2575 un 992 2288. 44 $39,900 . Near sewer and city BEDROOM furnish ed house, also twO bedroom furnished & one bedroom furniShed apart· ments. Call after 6 p.m ACREAGE - 7 2 acres with 2 bedroom home on Hysell Run Road, extra water tap & septic tank. modern bath , central . heating, large eat-in kit· chen, full basement . T.P. water and garden room home A.M.-5: 30 P.M. Newark, Ohio 614·522-3001. $35,000. fur coat at the National Real Estaze Houses for Rent TWO 5858. NICE two bedroom country home. VInyl siding, lull area~ 2 walker hounds, 1. basement, $13,900.00. 949 mole, 1 female. Black, 2801 . No Sunday calls white & brown. H8Ve lden· tlficatioo t•gs. If found call NICE TWO bedroom house 9t2-6:UO. with three car garage In Rac ine. $33,00.00 . 949·2801. 1 Person taking my rabbit No Sunday calls. Wanted to Buy IRON ANO BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold 41 bedroom, 2 baths , large livrng room with lpveiy stooe firep lace, equip· ped k1tchen, full base· ment w1t h stone fireplace, on 10112 acres with 1'1:1 acre pond, stocked Call for show· in g. CHESTER - 6 acres with nice remodeled 3 bedroom home, livtng room , sunporch, dinmg room , modern k itchen, bat h, basement, garag e an d seve ral bldgs , Lost and Found LOST In the Bailey Run .f Home 56x12 furni shed, 2 bedrooi"Q_, 1112 baths, water bed, new central a1r, washer -dryer included, carpeted . Owner moved Spl it, seasoned, firewood for sale . Delivered, $30.00. Stzes "From JDxJO" IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, 10 7 ttc Firewood for sa I e , reasonable rates . Phone 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile 6 Guard Armory at Point House on B7'x156' 'Pleasant on December 12, OLDER lot behind Chef. ·1910, please return it to the Please call 992Burger ·3458. Armory or call 992·3653 Mobi le Mobile Homes tor Sale Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence 992· 5BS8 . clessified l!ds Want~d HOMETTE AL TROMM Utility Buildings 992 _5682 992 5776. anyttme. jlnel route carrier. Phone 13 Insurance 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new us right •way and get 01'1 the eligibility list at 992 - AUTOMOBILE IN · carpet. 8 x S Sales, Inc., SURANCE been 'can - 2nd x Viand Street, Point 2156 or 992-2157. your Pleasant, WV Phone 615 · celled? Lost operator' s license? Phone 4424. 992-2143. 3 Announcements Real Estate General I PAY highest prices 11 wanted 1o Do possible for gold and silver coins~ 1971 Mob1le Homes for Rent lot as down payment. out of state. $6,700. 992 ·2271 $18,500.00. 1·304 882 2466 32 12 42 Farm Buildings SMALL Hrs.: Mon.·Fri. 9 992 ·5510. past Memory Gardens S.R. 7. 992-7741. ' dies you would bake ; These cash rates include discount answer for you. Due to achieving near maMimum census, we now have and earn good money plus In memory of Elizabetlj (Tib) Stewart who passed & death of our husband, Sadly missed by father, S. son. A special family & friends . thanks to the Ewing away one year ago today, RNs 8nd LPNS, looking for challenging and rew•rding work? Tired Of rot8ling shllts? Feel the need to develop your Ideas In resident care with a highly motivated st811? Pomeroy Heallh Care Center ha• the -Auto and Truck Repair -Tra nsmi ssi on Repair pnces. Bai ley' s Store , Mid - flyer bicycle . Exc. cond . ALL STEEL ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE MEN'S western boots on· sale until Dec . 27. Priced $24.95·$44.95. 20% off these dleport GIRLS'. 3 speed Western as a young buslne!ls person In Memoriam you loved them so. . Even when they looked half dead, you stili could make them grow. In memory of Elizabeth (Tib) Stewart who passed lo2S $1.30 $].75 ~s. sa s9.oo II You Can Afford This Clean One Owner. Just Phone 992-2174 or Drop Byll ··· - ~ · Daniel who passed away eighteen years ago today Dec. 19, 1962. Sadly missed by her family, but never forgotten. Children & , grandchildren. Words 1. _ _ _ _ __ _.. I I Funeral Home. Mae, Scott, I & Kevin. I I 2 lnMemoriam I IN Memory of our Mother 1 & grandmother Opal L. Me· CIRCLE AD WANTED Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent "'" I, to 35 u .sa S4.SO ~7.50 $10.0~ F IREWODD $35.' a truck load, $60. a cord. Al l hardwood , split, 8. delivered. 843-4831 or 843·4734 P.O. BOX 729-5 %OF THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, OH. 45769 GET VALUABLE training 2 I kiss. I like you' re here at I The family of John Grueser Seems times with us, we just can't would like to express their I sincere thanks to the frlen· •see your face. I ds, relatives, 8. Reverend & But one day soon, we'll be I Mrs. Kittle, that helped with you , in that eternal I during the hospitalization place. Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 10 ] .. 6 1 days days daY days to 16 $1 .00 $2.00 $4.00 $7.00 Also w ill sell farm ; 20 acres on Long Hollow A complete tra ining program will be provided Pomeroy Health Care cen· ter, 614-992-6606. ~e:i Address---~----- Print one word in each space below. Each in· 1t1a1 or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number 1t used. You ' ll get better results 1f you desc nbe fully, give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad Your ad will be put in the proper clasif icati on if you'll check the proper box be low you for the relief demanded in the Complaint, CHERRINGTOI(j & EVANS By : o. Dean Evans K of P Building GallipOliS, OH 4563.1 Telephone No. (614) 446·17137 Attorney tor Pla1 nt1tf Dec . 12, 19, 26 ; Jan . 2, 9, 16 The family of John Grueser If songs were short when would like to express their we would sing, each time sincere thanks to the fr len· we would rehearse. ,; ds, rel"'tives, & Reverend & You'd get your pad & pencil Mrs. Kittle, that helped out & lhen add another vel-during the hospitalization S. death of our husband, time goes by, father , S. son. A special thoughts go on. 0 how we thanks to the Ewing reminisce. ,_ Funeral Home. Mae, Scott, we never shall forget the S. Kevin. day, we gave you that last -----------~~----------,I a or will be returned against 1 hope there's flowers in that sweet land, we know Card of Thanks In memory, Ctrd of Th•nln and Ob•tu•rv · 'c'"'' p!r word, u 00 minimum. Ctsn l"ldvtnce. Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I weeks. 1n the event that you fail to answer Within the prescribed period judgment by default may askhlmwhy? .......... .. .. ..................... _,,,, , Etch word OYer tt1e minimum 15 wordt 11 ~ Cef115 per word ptr day. Ad5 runn1ng otfler tt._n c:onucutl'lle dtys will be charged af tne1 diY r•te. ~ Homer that 1t r ece1~e d judgment agatnst Def en dants , Homer Gilbert, et al, tor the total amount of said note remaming unpa id together with interest and costs; that the mortgage, securing sa1d note be foreclosed and that said property be ordered sold and the liens marsh51lled against said property ; and that from the proceeds that Plainti ff's claim be paid. Plai nti ff further demands such other relief that may C11h 1.00 1.541 You are required to an· swer the Complaint w ithiO It's been a year since God said note, namely 1.02 took you, 0 how the time acres, more or less, situate , tn Section 5 of Raccoon doesfly. 1 know we'll never feel the Townshtp, Gallia County, dh10 Pla1ntiff demands same, though we try hard 81- UphollltrV 1 d1y1 Plaintiff · by Gilbert, et al, on or about December 26, 1975, and to foreclose the security for 1 I w is to secure and enforce the payment of a certain promissory note executed Rates and Other Information 1w 00 1977 DODGE ASPEN 4 DR .............. .~~:·...$3195 ANNOUNCEMENT The annual Christmas program of the Morning Star United Methodist Church will be held at 7:30 Monday evening at the church. The Rev . Florence Smith extenda a welcome to the public. ~ lien. week for six consecutive Box 155, Gallipolis, OH 45631. The object of this action 14-Eiectrlctl & Relrl;eration 15-Genertl HtuUng 16-M H 1 have two lots & two vaults in Meigs Memonal Gardens for sale, real cheap to the person selected for this position. For personal Interview send name, address and te lephone number to necessary that the said Sievers Truck Service be dress of Defendant, Stevers Truck Ser vice, is Route 3, U - E "CI\Iatlng Deadlines IS Business Services Senior Truck Serv ice Is require~ as a result fa a certain ce(· 361 . The last known ad· 12-P iumblng & Exnvafl ng Want-Ad Advertisong 107/IE.VEW .VE/6H8QP. for Road. whose address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ast:'e rtained, is a Defendant . Plaintiff has attempted to serve notice priorly on Defendant , Stevers Truck Service, but the certified mail envelope was returned. Th1s action has been filed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court and has been assigned Case No. 80 CL eSERVICES $tack will OUr present salesmen are enjoy ing commis· sions of $15,000 to S~.OOO a year. We have developed a new product to compliment our present portfolio and eMpect our sales force to double their incom e In thr~e to five years. Public Notice 11-Hometmprovtmtnts p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~--, the devotions usmg 1 the meetmg, Christmasgave story from Luke, poems, "Ltght the Tall and Shtning Candle." and " Holiday Wtshes" and prayer. It was noted that 22 shutin calls had been made during the past month. Christmas cards were sent to the sick and shutm. A report was given on the bazaar and bake sale by Mrs . Carl Denison and Mrs. Williamson. Mrs . Jack Walker had the program usmg a Christmas story and "The Christmas Mtracle" followed by prayer. There was carol singmg during the afternoon with Mrs. Denison at the piano. Others attendmg were Mrs. Judy Titus, Mrs. Beatrtce Rinehart, Mrs. Ann Hobday, Mrs . Margaret Parsons, and Mrs. Ann Webster PROGRAM SUNDAY Christmas program of the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St., Middleport, will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening at the church. The Rev. Odell Manley, pastor, invites the public. U-Rtll Ellltt W.antecl 37-Rulton Citizens. 843-4951 or 8432815 . OPPORTUNITY 28 days after the last . publication of this notice which shall be once eac~ 1 Accessories n-Auto Aep.~lr 34-IIU51ntu 8ullding5 3s--Lot5 & ACrtlllt ~I<$ TIM/; MRS. $011/V'II$$ for $600.00. Phone 992 5927. closet .. 74- MOifrC:yCitl 1S.l.utoPart• for S.le·, 33-Farms tor S.ate types of wood . $35.00 per pick·UP load. Dell,ered , Harvest companies are Seeki ng a sa lesperson for Meigs and surrounding counties. him to put a new light in the hall 7!-Auto,; tor S.le 73-Vilns & 4 W.O. Jt-Homes for Silt' 31-Moblle-Homts . 7HEONLY " All rilonth he 's been stringing made 8 party to this bulbs all over the house, when foreclosure procedlng as a a ll year long I've been begging result of said judgment eTRANSPORTA'I'ION Misc . Merchanise ,_...:L~A r.,:j,F.i-F-;;-.iu A:,·,...::D:_A:,:Y,_, 1 be proper and necessary '""':--,=<'-7":===='-:--..,...;~ l . eREAL ESTATE 54 ·Help wanted 11 SAlES become a lien against sai,d real property. It was 63-LIVIIIIOCit Services 12 Noon S.turdrt' lor Mond.ay Mrs. Erlewine Reservations are still being taken for the New Year's Eve dance to be held at the Eli Denison Post, American Legton, hall near RuUand. A dinner will precede the dance and reservations are to be made by contacting Harry Thomas, post commander , or at the hall at the regular Saturday ntght dance. Dances are held at the hall every Saturday eening. Regular meetings are on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, and all members are urged to attend the meeting in January as there will be special business to be transacted. Mrs. Leora Young, " The Legend of the Christmas Candle" by Mrs. Julia Norris, " How It All Happened" by Mrs. Beegle, and "Christmas Is" by Mrs. Brinker . Others attending the holiday party were Mrs. Joan Wilford, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Opal Diddle, Mrs. Betty Van Maire, Mrs. Beulah Neigler, and a junior, Cheryl Johnson. 2. 10 PM Dai lv The 1981 officers were mstalled in a candleligh ting ceremony when the Rutland United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman. Installed by Mrs. Larry Edwards were Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, · president; Mrs. Wilbur Hilt, vice president; Mrs. Carl Denison , secretary; and Mrs. Edith William- Reservations available 13-Prof•uion.al 64-Hay & Gr•ln • ,,_ S&H & F'rtllhe, euslneu Opportunity 22- Monev to Loan , - ---'------:-------------- - - - - - l Rutland UMW installs officers presented a gtft to the mstalhng offleer . Mrs . Wtlliamson, co-hostess for 21 - Help Wanted The Daily Sentinei-Page--11 Firewood for sale, MlXeod tificate of ludgment that was filed by said Steveo'~ Truck Service In the Clerk of Courts' Office of Gallla county, Ohio, which has 1 6t - Farm Equlpmt~t 62 - W~nttcl to luy 72- Trucks tor Salt 11 together with attor11ey's tees. ,...-,,....-r,--!...-'11 This notice to Sievers PHONE 992-2156 e FINANCIAL Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio December 19, 1980 Public Notice WANT AD INFORMATION Racine Auxiliary holds holiday fare recently son, treasurer. --- · ·-~- KIT 'N' CARLYLE ro.o �... Page--12 The Daily Sentinel A Patriot man was cited by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Thursday in the wake of a two-car accident in GaUia County. The patrol said Bradford B. Massey, 54, was northbound on Rae· coon Twp. Rd. at 8:10a.m. when he met a southbound vehicle driven by Dean L. Rees, 24, Rio Grande, on a hillcrest. Massey's car then sideswiped the Rees auto, suffering severe damage, according to the report. The Rees car was only slightly damaged. Massey was cited for failure to yield. The patrol said Phyllis W. Fife, 36, Gallipolis, was westbound on Gallia CR 8at 1:12 p.m. Thursday when her c~r went off the right side of the road on a hiUcrest and into a ditch, causing .slight damage and no in·. juries. No citations were issued. Charles. W. Manley, 63, Middleport, was not in jured when his car struck and killed a deer on Metgs CR ·5 at 10 :;!5 a .m. Thursday , the patrol said. The mishap ca used moderate damage to his car. Ben Eblin, 74, Avenue Bridge Road, Pomeroy: died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Eblin was preceded in death by his parents, a sister and an infant son. Surviving are his wife, Kathryn; three sons, Charles, Chester, Va.; Bennie, Petersburg, · Va., and Homer, Pennsylvania; two daughters, !rna Jean Conkle, Petersburg, Va., and Bonnie Lou Krautter, Pomeroy; two stepsons, Jack and George Rager, Springfield; a -stepdaughter, Mary Myers, Pomertoy; 12 grandchildren, six greatgra ndchildren, two brothers, Henry Eblin, Sr., Pomeroy, and Ira Eblin, Syracuse; five sisters, Mary Ann Spurrier, Myr.tle Grove, Edith Barton, all of Pomeroy ; Lois Wes~ Powhatten Point, and Madelyn Goorey, Crystal Lakes, IlL Funeral services will be held at 2 Terminate 39 cases Thirty defendants were fined and ·speed; James Ridenour, Chester, nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs Billy Gumm, Mineral WellS, William County Court Wednesday. Sleeth, New Haven, and Cynthia Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien Darst, Letart, W. Va ., $20 and costs were Dale J . Pea tee, Toledo, $25 and each, speed ; Larry Broyles, costs, possession of a deer which Gallipolls, Robert Barnitz, Mason, was Improperly tagged: Clyde Fer- Grego ry T. Hayman, Chester, rell, Pomeroy, costs only, 60 days James Nunley, Columbus, and confinement suspended, attend Donze! F. McNeely, Stockport, $21 Community Mental Health Center. and costs each, speed; Jeffrey L. drivers license suspended for three Cameron, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, years, six months probation, DWI; stop sign; Darlene Laudermilt, Robert H. Knotts, Vinton, $10 and !l>lason, $10 and costs, failed to yield costs, left of , center; William J . right of way; Ricky Wilson, Reeves, Coolville, Barbara Musser, Reedsville, $75 and costs, left <:1 Pomeroy, and Judith · Riggs , center; Margaret Crane, Pomeroy, Reedsville, 122 and costs each, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Thomas C. Hill, Racine, $25 and costs, speed; Alan G. Brillhart, Ga llipolls, $SO and costs, speeding; Sammy Brown, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $40 (Continued from page I ) chase "ecologi cally valuable and costs, left of center; Kevin G. wetlands" in the floodpla in near Smith, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, $30 and Glenwood, W.Va . The West Virginia costs, speeding ; Jean Null, MidDepartment. of l'!atural Resources dleport, $35 and costs, left of center; will be given titl e to the property and Brian W. Teaford, Chester, $10 an,d costs, illegal rear bwnper; Harley responsible for management. Economically, lock replacement L. Drummond. Rt. 1, Dexter, $150 will be an adjustment to predictions and costs, three days confinement, river traffic-particularly in coal license suspended 30 days, DWI, $35 and chemicals--will increase and. costs, no valid license plates; significantly by the end of the cen- Tony Hutton, Rutland, $25 and costs, five days confinement, no operators tury. Traffic is expected to increase by license; Julia Simpkins, Pomeroy, leaps and bounds by the middle of $10 and costs, expired tags; Brice the next century, Higman said, and Jarvis, Wellston, $209 and costs,, several industrial and utility con- overload; Pearl E. Hutchinson, cerns speaking at the hea ring felt a Wellston , $505 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonds were James new lock at Gllllipolis would Mason, Logan, $300, overweight: decrease delays in shipments. Jeffr ey L. Immel, New ,-,Double locks in the bypass canal ·John A. Paul, St. Philadelphia, (Plan B) are em ore economically efficient and have significantly fewer Clairsvllle, James D. Howard, Rt. 4, adverse envirorunental and social Pomeroy, and Leonard D. Wolfe, N. impacts," Higman said. "Together Canton , $40.50 each, speeding; Noah with rehabilitation of the existing Chasteen, Rt. I, Middleport, $53.50, Gallipolis dam, (this) is the best no valid registration, Wyatt E. replacmenl plan for passing traffic Johnson, Lancaster, $362.55; John Fischer, Rt. I, Racine, $300.50, DWI; in a safe and efficient manner . and Timothy J. Shellenberger, Alliance, for improving overall sys tem per$35.50, failure to display valid formance.' ' registration . But before the .projecl can even be considered, a long review and waiting process is in the wings, Higman advised. It will take about 45 days to prepare the final general design memorandum of the proje ct. an d it will be forwarded to the Ohio River division engineer at the end of January. From there, it will go on to Washington, Washi ngton-level review is expected to begin in February, 1981 , Quick action - .. .. • ~ ~ 't .. - .. • Announce change in HM~ p~licy . Area deaths Ben Eblin .. - · A spokesman lor the Holzer request nor require any deposit or Medical Center has stated that no · advance payment and admission to change bas been made in the patient the hospital does not depend upon a patient's financial status. admission policy at the hospital. As is true· in aU h05pitais, admission to the Holzer Medical Cen· VETERANS MEMORIAL ter as an inpatient can only be made Admitted-Robert Riffle, ·Racine; by a member of the hospital's medical staff. When a physician Grover Klein, Pomeroy; Kellie decides to admit a patient, the Maurer, Pomeroy. Discharged-Ilea Belcher, Bessie Holzer Medical Center does not Rudlslll, Carol Baker, Phyllis Clark. p.m. .SLinday at tbe Wesleyan Holiness Church With the Rev. Dewey Klng and the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Howell Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 7 this evening. Lillie Hester Lillie Hester, 80, New Haven, died Friday morning in Pleasant Valley H05pital. She was born Feb. 18, 1900 .in Lexington, Ky., daughter of the late Marion and Melissa Fothergill Gardner. She was a member of New Haven United Methodist Church and is sur· vived by her husband, George 0. Nester, four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Beckett, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Christine Porter, Huntington; Mrs. Irene Mynes, Huntington; and Mrs. Margaret Albright, Portsmouth, Va. Also surviving are five sons, Eugene of New Haven; Charles, Mulberry, Fla.; Rev. Melvin Hester, Portsmouth, Va.; David of La wren· ceville, Ga.; and. George of Portsmouth, Va.; two brothers, Lewis Gardner, Lewistown, Fla., and Ora . Gardner of Wheeling, W. Va. There are also 21 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Last rites will be held at 1:30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial · Gardens. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Nancy Reed · Nancy Reed, Parkersburg, formerly of Middleport, died this morning. Funeral arrangements and other details will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. . . . . . . ... -, • deaths decline . U. E .W. Wiggleswor.th, commander of, tbe GaUia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol, reports rural traffic deaths for the first 11 months of 1980 are 13.9 percent lower than they were at this lime tast year_• It appears the patrol will meet its primary objective of reducing rural traffic fatalities by 10 percent in 1~, Wigglesworth continued. "However, we are entering the hazardous winter driving season," he noted. "Tile Christmas and New Year holiday seasons are just a few days away. Icy highways, heaby traffic and cars loaded with holiday travelers make this one.of the most dangerous times of the year. " We could ask that you exercise caution, be courteous to your fellow drivers and wear your safety belts," Wigglesworth said. "Uttle things like these can help · prevent those major tragedies that somehow always seem to spoil what should be the happiest iime of the year." If the patrol can be of assistance to · holiday drivers, they are encouraged to call or visit their local patrol post, he said. The patrol monitors CB channel nine and its call letters are OBEY TRAFFIC LAWS Motorists in Pomeroy are warned to obey all traffic laws over the holiday. Acting Police Chief Harry Lyons warns that his department will be out in force over the holiday period to arrest any offenders. TOENDMAIUUAGE Charles Il Knight, Pomeroy, and·· Barbara M. Knight, Pomeroy, have filed for dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. _.BANK ONE:"_ BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. 614/992·2133 - ~ · BY J.SHERMANPORTER Ufestyle Writer GAUIPOIJS - CHristmas on the river may sound exotic or romantic to you who always stay at home du~ing the Yuletide. But take it from 56-year-old Capt. Frank E. (Butter) WOodall, Rt. 4, Gallipolis (Kemper Hollow Rd. ), it's not. · True enough, the $3,000,000 Willi8)11 H. Zinnner, the Ohio River 1 ·Companay boat which Capt. Woodall Skippers up and down the inland 11IE WILLIAM H. ZIMMER, one of a fleet of 14 boaiB In Capt. Fraok waters, has the Christmas at· E. Woodall's cllvlslon of the Ohio River Company, passes through a loek. mQSphere - the red and green :;_ .,., •• :.; •' .. ... '"· ·•. unha ~­ 1------------------------Vol. 14 No. 47 Higman continued, and ' Sedan...••..... POMEROY - A reprieve has been granted for the operation of the Meigs County Landfill for a one year period. Meigs County Commissioners were advised Friday afternoon that the Ohio E.P.A. will recommend to the Meigs County Health Department that a conditio.nal license be issued for con· tinued operation of the landfill. In a telephon~ conservation with Donald E. De~, Chief of Land Pollution Control, Ohio EPA, commissioners w,re adv.ised, following an inspection of the landfill on Dec. 17, a conditiopal license was being recommended. Conditions which must be met include: That the Ohio EPA and Meigs Health Department expect contlitued .lood landflll ~4111 In effeet .lbllul 011« and one-half years, and that the board of · county commission(lrs do its best to find a new site for a new landfill operation or alternatlvf solutions to the county's solid witste problem between Jan. I, 1981 and u.~t. I, 1981. If no acceptable solution is found by Sept. I, 1981, it will be necessary KNN3083. EMERGENCY RUN ' Only one emergency call was an· swered by Meigs units Thursday, ac· cording to the report of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. That call was by the Rutland Unit for Joe Carsey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. STREET CLOSED Osborne St. was closed today and will remain closed Saturday due to the sealing of an old mine in that 1 area by the Eby Constructors of Kent, Wash. Pomeroy residents may use Lasley St. as an alternate for Osborne St. Ohio lottery wini.er CLEVELAND (AP) - The Num· ber-213 Pyramid- 47; 531; 8960 two-one-three four-seven: five-three-one; eightnine--six·zero MEIGS INN . WED., DEC. 31, 1980 6&00 PM TO 1130 AM . I ' • FEATURING 11 FOX 11 1978 Olds 98 Regency Cpe. ............. '4995 1978 CHRYS. Cordoba Cpe •••••••••••.••• '3995 1977 PONTIAC GP Cpe •••••••••••••••••• '3695 '· '15.00 Per P•non lnclud• MEAL Prine Rib cr White riSh 1980 AMC Spirit Cpe. ••••••••••••••••••• $4395 1974 OLDS Cut. Sedan ••••••••••••••••• .'1295 ·1974 OLDS 98 '995 1975 OLDS Cut. Sedar•••••••••• ~ ••••••• '995 1973 CADillAC DeVille Sedan........... s1295 1973 CADIUAC DeVille Sedan ••••••••••• '595 Sedan.................. '5.00 P• Pena11 lncludll ~ & GJ. fl You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business Phone 992-6614 Pomeroy I PARlY FAVORS ''FOX" -BAR STOOLS AVAILABLE ·FOR COCKTAILS SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. . ENTERTAINMENT nClETS MUST BE PICKED UP BY DEC.. Z& . hrlJ a.n,.. ' . . 4. .. .._ .. .... ... 10 Sections, 82 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper for the conunission to take the necessary steps· to close down the present landfill operatiion by Dec. 31, 1981. Dey said improvements at the !an· dfill during the last one and one-half years have been tremendous and ·that he.cannot fault the present con· ditions, however , due to the lack of space, it is EPA's feeling that continued use of the present site beyond Dec. 31, 1981 would be unwise and unacceptable. Richard Jones , commission president, said Friday, "this board certainly is hopeful that the county board of health will' be receptive to Ohio's EPA and issue a conditional license to operate through Dec. 31, 1981. Frank Petrie, deputy health commissioner, was un;.vailable for com· menJ, hQftver,,in November, Petrie made an appeal to the Ohio EPA for a license to continue operating the Meigs Landfill in 1981. Petrie appealed on·the basis that the landfill site being used is located beside land that was approved as a landfill. There are no large open spaces between the licensed and unlicensed land. It is simply a con- tinuation along the same hill, Petrie pointed out. Concerning the open dumping violation, Petrie said open dumping is listed only because the site has no penni! or plans. Jones also said, uwe welcome the news at this time even though it is a temporary solution to a major problem confronting Meigs County. "It is now clear that Meigs County · must find a new location for a landfill within the next year. The magnitude of expenses that will be involved in such a project is unknown at this time, but it will cer· · tainly place a heavy burden on the finances of·this county and its ability to continue other badly needed ser- vices. "Hopefully by mid January the board will_be in a position to seck out and investigate new Jo'cations for a landfill site," Jones concluded. The green boxes were removed from their various locations following the defeat of a one mill levy for the operation of the landfill in November. The landfill is closed to all out of county and state residents . It is open Monday through Satur· day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. building at Rio Grande Feb. 7 Groundbreaking ceremony ]an. 7 GALUPOUS - A ground• breaking ceremony for the $1.7 . million LitUe Kyger Creek Reclamatiqo Project will be condllcted at tbe pi'oje.ct site in northeast Gallia County; off Jerricho ijoad, by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) on Wedneaday,Jan. 7. · Accordln!l to Robert , s. Baker, mined )Ill!! reclamation cwl'dlnawr for ODNR!s Division . of Reclarnttloq, tlte p~ of the project II to alleviate ·flooding, halardolis road i:Ondltions ~· the kill of valuable agricultural land clown•tream d~e to the · aceuniulation of ' sediment which Is 1Wnc mtdttd from lhe project site. Baker aald the llekcre area W811 llll'lp mlnid fbr ~from 19110 Ill 1965 IIIII Ieft iJ!a4equately reclaimed. It Ill I ,.n of -~~~ tholltlllllll of acrw llfatmllal'b' IUitiCialnled land. . ..,.. .... ~ of deeply trvdltll(rlp mine~ whlcll can't iluppOrt · wt~ttatlon," ~r ..,. ' ' , CI'IDE•w' J.._hrt , MondaytJnuAw-..i..:.varla~ ~ wifll1 cblnGe Ill fiurrtll each day. 'JIIIIIUy In the laentt. , PUBIJC LIAISON - Ellllheth A:owford Dole appean Salllrday in Walllqtan Ill Reapa transition lleadquarten wbere It wu aJIIlOUCed 11181 1lhe will become . Hf6hllll tbt ..... • • , ' ' llllllaat to the pmideat for ptlblle llalsoa, maklag ber Prelldeol-eled Rooald Reagan's cldef advl~er oa lnues affeet!og WomeQ aDd mllloriUes. Mn. Dole, wife of SelL Bob Dole, R· ....... tile l i n t - Dallied to 1 11111t kft1· (1011 lu the Reagan l._lmllratloa. (AP Laser- ' .sUnday - 3 to 5 p.m.; Monday, 10 a.m.-12 noon and. I-I p.m.; TUesday, 1-tp.lll. 'nU Ia • 0114' plafl the boob .., • Jldui!IIIJI. 'l'blrt liN utra , .... lllltt for .,.10 Udl • ' "tint eome, fl,ntt ..-ved ..__.., -· et ;liii - . a 2:45p.m. plano concert by Mary Epling, daughter of assistant Rio Grande English professor Christine Epling. Mary is a student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The concert will be performed on a Stelnway Grand piano donated to the college in memory of Lani Ross, deceased daughter of.faculty members Merlyn and Edie Ross. Opening events will conclude at 7:30p.m. with a concert given by the Oruo State Jazz Ensemble. .Meigs program to MARlETTA - The Meigs County comprehensive program for senior citizens and the health section of the Meigs County Senior Center will receive a financial shot in the arm at New Year's. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District has i!Mounced over $800,000 has been appropriated under the federal Older Americans Act to organizations the agency serves in a nine-county area on Jan. I. The senior program will receive $58,699.81 and the senior center $4,987. Multi-purpose senior centers, in- wu ...... tlinea: A. glass-enclosed entrance area will serve as an art gallery and display area. The facility 's director will be Jean Curtis, who served as the college's resident advisor from 1968 to 1974. Her responsibilities will include booking ta lent, coordinating college and community events, and fa cility scheduling. . Scheduled events at the opening will include building tours at I p.m.; a dedication program at 2 p.m., and receive shot-in-arm History .books due in .today lnereulng cioitdiness Sunday- High in the mid 20s. The chance of snow is 10 percellt SWlday. RIO GRANDE -- With WQrkon the new performing arts building at Rio Grande College nearing completion, a dedication date has been set for Feb. 8, 1981. When opened, the center will not only be used for the college but as a cultural center for Meigs, ·Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. Studios have been set aside for ceramics, painting, piano, dance, graphics. arts, darkrooms , a scene shop, costume shop, television s,tudio and auditorium for a capacity. crowd of 512 people. plained. Spoil is the waste material Company of Cleveland. The work is scheduled· for completion by Sepleft over from mining. · "' "ApproxlmB.tely 5,000 tons of tember 1981 . ' The 150 acres are owned by I.ois sediment enters Little Kyger Creek Harvey of Charleston, W.Va.; Mary each year from this area," Baker Mulligan of 'Athens; and the R.O.J. said. This has presented a real health and safety hazllrd to down· Corporation of Gallipolis. ODNR Director Robert W. Teater, stre8)11 residents." The reclamation work will involve representatives of the (ederal Office 'innovative techniques including !he of Surface Mining and local officials use of fly ash from nearby power will ·participate ,in the II a.m. plants and ·. other experimental ceremony at the project site. materials as soil conditioners: The area wlll also he graded and revegetated. The _federal Office of Surface Mining Is funding tbe final construction phase of this lhree-part projed:. The fint two phaSes involved the engineering design work and were funded by ODNR lbrough GAWPOIJS _ The GaUia Coun· = = o n Unrecl8imed strip ty HiltGry ,Btd.a are scheduled to . Tbe .1.7 ~on contraet for com- . 81Tive Ill the Old French City today, pleiiOD .t the final phu8 acctll'dlal to Mn. Dean Evans; co.._. to Q t • -'- ,.,_......___..._ , c:blilman of the boGII project. _, rea .......ea .............._ 111dlvldllalll who ordered the books lal& IPrina IDlY pjck them up at the ' Probate J11dge'• office in the Gallia County Courtbouae at the following Extended foreaast, state' weather I f . .. Will dedicate new performing arts NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE 1976 VW Dasher Cpe. ~·················· $3795 11.000 miles, 6 cv1. std . '4295 1979 CHEV 11.72 lion C10 ••••••••••••••••• 1979 FORD LTD Cpe•••••••·••••••••••••• $4995 .. telephone home. Christmas, 1980, 1$ the seconil con· secutive Christmas that Frank E. WOodall will have spent at home, which is nine-tenths of a mile off SR 160. Another rare fact: it's the first time his · whole family will be together, all of 'em! There'll be Frank and his wife, the former Evelyn Burnette WOodall; their seven sons and three daughters I ranging in age from 31 to 12 - David CAPT.·FRANK E. WOODALL Woodall, 31 , Addison; Steve, 28 , Is the skipper of the WOllam H. Point Pleasant; Joe, 'l:l, Kanauga; Zimmer and other Ohio River Company boats. Continued on A·2 Sunday, December 21. 1980 BYKATIECROW SPEND '9895 . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Meigs County landfill granted year's extension SANTA CARVER- William YOIIIIj!, who has taught wood-working at Linden High School in Scokh Plains, N.J., for 35 yean, bas carved a different Santa for his wife for the lasllO yean. He bolds thil1 year's Cbrlslmas gift, a wooden flpre of Santa Claus in a reeking cbalr. For more pbolol of the maoner In wblch Santa bas beea uaed and atiused during the Cbrlstmas s~son, see page D-1 in today' a Times-Sentinel. (AP LaserphotO) Loaded Demo .... tniittt tm:es ' SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC. INC. ' home." However, the Zinuner and the other boats in the fleet of 14 boats in Woodall's division of the Ohio River Company do something special on Christmas Day ; they stop at a landing or a lock and let everyone Middleport-Pomeroy-Gall ~polis-_ ~.oint Pleasant Copvighted 1980 "i t 's 1980 OLDS 98 Regency decorations, the Christmas trees stacks of candy and nuts. ' Company Is Good "Our company is good," Butter Woodall told a reporter . "They 'll . buy us anything we want. But nothing .takes away the loneliness ... the emptiness . .. the wanting to be • :...- ,-------------------------,-=------:.,____!.,._ __,.._,--.,--.,....--,..--.....,.-:------------=.. estimated that it will lake a minimum of one and a half to two years to complete." The report will be formally presented to Congress in mid-1982, and assuming authorization and funding is received for the $258 millionplus project, construction can begin then. The project will take seven years to complete--three for preparation, property acquisition, and awarding of a construction con· tract, and four for the actual work. ' "In other words, assuming no unusual problems, a new navigation project at Gallipolis will be in ser· vice in 1989," Higman said. U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller (R· Ohio) ; in a statement placed in the hearing record, demanded action be taken on replacement. "I think it can be stated with certainty that 'the more time lost , moving toward actual construction on the project; the greater the environmental risk presented by the transportation of chemicals, coal; petroleum and related items along the Ohio River," Miller said. Present at the hearing was U.S. Rep. Nick Joe Rahall (D-W.Va.), who stated briefly he would commit himself to getting the project through Congress. It is already a part of the mr~nn r waterways improvement bill which will be introduced to Congress in J~uary, he added. "It's an ambitious schedule, and rm· not making any optimistic predictions, ' but I can pledge owcooperation on the legislative end," Rahall said. . Ri.v er people get special treat~ent. Christmas D~~:y Meigs County happenings. • • SUNDAY PROGRAM The Christmas program of the Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, The play "To Them That Sit in Darkness" will be presented. The public is invited. ......... I Ability to PaY does not determine , whether a patient can be admitted to. ,: the hospital. This bas been and con- ,;: tlnuea to be the policy of the Holzer • Medical Center. Rural traffic CANTATA SET The public 1$ invited to attend a presentation · of the cantata, "Folk Lore" by R. Deane Shure by the choir of Heath United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. Sunday under the direction of Ben Philson. · The church Sunday scliool will present its annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. Sunday and on Wednesday evening at 7 the traditional candlelighting service will be held at the chw-ch. ., ees!mber 1911tf2. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . OSP cites man following wreck - r. pllolo). "' ' formation and referral offices, will be given $282,306, the BH·HVRDD board of trustees noted during its November meeting. Remainjng funds were allocated to new projects totaling f/8,923 for senior center facillti~ and equipment grants and health service grants, and ~,510 for senior clti2en nuirition programs in eight counties. The agency, which operates as a planning center for afllll .health organizations, also serves Athens, Hocking, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. Inside today. • • Area deaths .•......••• ." ........... ·•••••.• l • • • • • • • • • • A-I ClassUied ads ..•••.•••••.•••••••••...•....... ·•.•• D-3-7 Editorial ....................•..•.•••.•.••.••• ,..•..• F-1 Farm news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . E-J-3.4 ~ •..............•.....••.••••••••••••••.•••• A.W Ufestyle . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . . • . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • B-:1-1 Sta.te-Natlonal ..•••...•••.•••••••••••••.••••••.•••• D-1 8~ .... ~ ............... •.... ' ...............•. ~1-8 n- iuld.e •••••••••••••••••.. ••, , , , , •••••••••,.•••, kz•t � 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 19, 1980 eblin gardner hester reed