http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e6a004c2315fbcafec8c99a7414a04f0.pdf 5eae06d4463c36ce1286f99cad7c6751 PDF Text Text 1 December II, 1980 Page-12 Tile Daily Sentinel I( MEN'S WRANGLER '9.~ I I I I REG. •75.50 NATO warns:SovietS--keep out FlANNEL SHIRTS . Slzes ·S, M, Land XL . Col· orful plal~s TiN!~ pockets · full shirt coats. 1WO DAYS ONLY - FRI., DEC. 12 &SAT., DEC. 13 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Sale Price .. BRIJSSEI.$; Belgllllr\ (AP) - ~· NATO foreign rnlnlsters; declaring · "Poland should be free to decide its own future" warned today they would react If the Soviet tfruon intervened In Poland, but did not specify what their governments would do. ' Soviet Intervention would mean· the end of East-West detente, they sald.But it wa.~ generally accepted . • " .' - $79fJ TWO DAY SALE KNIT ACCESSORIES * HAlS - SCARFS • MIMNS · GLOVES PAJAMAS ·SETS CHRISTMAS SALE SALE $2.80 SALE $3.95 SAlE $5.20 SALE 56.80 -ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES ON SALE -ALL CHAIRS ON SALE W • THIN SCAN "POCKET'' SIZE ....... SALE $12911 BEARCAT II1... .... · ••••8•Channels t'AI I: $1'tftlll Yi •••••·· ••••·'•~ L~- tl:!. REG. 1 178~ BEARCAT FOUR-SIX .~.~~~:~~~~-~~~-"-~~~SALE JUNIOR SAVE! MEN'S LINED VESTS (~~ , . M 1 .. every SALE PRICES . ' . ~./_,1 .~~ /'1 ~ · Appl!~ntees CHILDREN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' $1.39 SLEEPWEAR SALE . TUBE .SOCKS Men's 522.95 Vests Sale $18.36 Men's $26.95 Vests Sale S21.56 day wear or dress up . Sizes 5 rhru 15. ... 14. ~ Reg. SS.OO ;, .... SALE $3.99 ~ Reg. S8.il0 ...... SALE $6.39 . Reg. $14.00 .... SALE $11.19 .,. Reg. S19.00, , ... SALE $15,19 ~ Save this weekend on warm winter coats in misses and half sizes . Fur lined coats, dress length coats, short sytles and quilted styles. Reg. $41.00. , .••. Sale $32.80 Reg. $64.00 •.•••• Sale $51.20 Reg. $76.00 .•.••. S;.le $60.80 Reg. $92.00 .•.••. Sale $73.60 group of styles and colors. BOYS' LINED VESlS Very popular for sc hool and general wear ..Sizes 8 to 20 . Good selection. BOYS $18.95 VESTS SALE 516.15 BOYS $21.95 VESTS SALE $18.75 BOYS $29.95 VESTS SALE $25.45 CHILDREN'S COATS AND SNOWSUITS BED BLANKETS ALL SIZES - MACHINE WASHABLE ( ,?..-' CARHARTT BRCMN DUCK MEN'S WRANGLER WORK CLOTHES S19fi DENIM JEANS \{A.) ' Sale pr ices on our entir e stock insulated coveralls · l ined jackets and coats · bib overa lls - lined dungarees · lin· ed ~oods . SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' MEN'S WORK JACKETS Our entire. stock m en's work coats and jacketS. Sizes 36 to 50 . Denims and quilt lined uniform jackets . Carhartt and Blue Bell brands. Quilt Lined JACKET ........... 9~ Blanket Lined T .....•........ .99 Blanket Lined CKET ...... ..... .99 Blanket.Lined COAT ........ : ..... nl!6.9'5Sherpa Lin~d JAC KET .. .. ... . . S19.95 $21.25 ~- ..~ " ..., . • ~ . : WINTER JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20. Good style: and color selection. Boys $29.95 JDETS .. ; SAL£ ~.45 Boys $34.95 · _ · . _ ._ ' JACKETS ... SAL£ '29.75 Boys $39.95 · JACKETS .... SALf .'33.95· Boys $59.95 JACKETS •. ~ .SAL£ SSCL95 . , @ ~ . BICYCLES WINTUK YARN MEN'S SHIRTS '1'19, Skein • V•n Heusen Dress Shirts eM.,•s Knit Shirts AT SPECIAL .SALE PRICES: prepared. • Two other men also have been accused of participating in the NEW YORK .{AP) - Jolm Len· non's widow says the despafr over her husband 's slaying is getting out of hand, and she has urged rock fans not to treat his death as "the end of ·alleged plot, in which a telephone caller said food had been poisoned in threeoftheH.E.B. chain's six Wacoston;~~. , · Vandals cut down city's tree an era." .Ohio lottery l$Jler ClEVELAND {AP) - The winnlng numbera selected ThUI'!Jday · night ln the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" and Its weekly "Pyramid" game are: Jonathan Marks, a fonDer federal prosecuter, was appointed in Adlerberg's place. MeanWhile, fans contlltued to mourn IMnon's death, maintaining a Yl8ll oullkle the excllllive Dakota apartment buildl.ng where Lennon lived ln Manhattan. The rock star · , wa8 tditot jllllt outside the b!illdlng on Monday night, just hoan after he had ~ an liutot~rajlh ftlr Chapman. · About 2G people held a memorial service for Lenno.t, who '<'tR •o. at the Jlllnols ~tale Capitoi '"' 1'h~l· Pyramid -15; 876; 4309 eMen's Velours SANTA ClAUS WILL BE ..IN THE STORE .ON FRIDAY AND SATIJRDAY 6 TO .7:30 P.M. AND MONDAY 6 lO 7:30 P~M . BRING YQU~ CHILDREN IN F~ A VISIT Excellent s,lection-au sizes • ElBERFELDS IN POM-EROY . REDUCED 20% •' . 't, BPC*esmanlbe Reagaa team hopes • the sba'pe Reagan wants, n~ lbat David A. Slockman of Michigan as · will be respected in both Congress during the campaign Reagan budget dlrectfr, Reagan campaign and in financial circles. promised at least a 2 percent cut, manager William J. Casey as CIA Stockman, who will inherit the job · "and I think there's no indication director, retiring Sen. Richard S. of molding the federal budget into that we will back offfrom that." Schweiker R·Pa. as secretary of Wernberger, who won the health and h~n . services, Con' nickname '.'Cap the Kni_fe" for his necticut industrialist Malcolm budget-cutting work m former President Richard M. Nixon's a~ Baldrige as coiJUllerce secretary and deputy Republican Party chairA suit in the amount of $6368.20 nurustratron, wa.s asked about his man Drew Lewis as transportation plus 10 percent interest retroactive plans now for nahonal d~ense. . secretary. to March 18, has been filed in the He refused to be specifrc but S8ld, Regan, chairman of Merrill Lynch Meigs County CoiJUllon Pleas Court " I . support a strong . American &Co., the nation's largest brokerage WagaatiensrtDtihsteri~~~.:es !i~~~.~h=~Yr nulitary force wher~~er 1t ISm our finn, joined Baldrige in labeling in· best mterest to do so. flationthe nation's"No.1problem." J.B. O'Brien, 1001'. Court St., Reagan still must ~e seven Both tax cuts and budget cuts are Pomeroy, is to claim payment for more Cabmet-level appomtees, and needed to fight inflation and damages to real estate owned by va~10us sources ~Y · he will. move stimulate productivity, said Regan, O'Brien, allegedly caused by the qurckly to nonunate Ha1g as whose appointment• gives the breakage of a water line on the secretary of state- perhaps by this Cabinet roster an economi~ property. \V~kend. Judgement SOught sday. Miss Ono has asked that 10 rrJnutes of silence be observed worldwide at 2 p.m. Sunday to honor Lennon's memory. In Miami, WWWL program director Rick Peters said 10 Florida stations would go off the air for the vigil. Two Ohio rock music radio stations, WWWN·FM in Cleveland and WSAI·FM in Cincinnati, said they would suspend broadcasting for JOminutes. Lennon's body was cremated in suburban Hartsdale, N.Y., and his ashes giyen to Miss Ono to be buried · privately at a secret place. In a recent interview, LeMon said he did not believe in worship of the dead. He was also said to have an aversion to the cult worship at the ·graves of such stars as Elvia Presley. ' threats. Tlle.Nlllr\ber - ~1 • WHtern Shirts • Flannel Sport and Western Shirts • Von Heusen Qulanas _ Splendor KnitS anct Su-s Mechanic St. warehouse ·.Re.p,.. . . al.omtnrd~. "So many things are happening ... people are committing suicide. They are sending me telegrams saying this is the end of an era. I'm ~lly so \ concerned," Yoko Ono said Thursday. Earlier this week, two people apparently despondent over Lennon's .. death took their own lives. Mark David Cbapman, who Is cbarged with the shooting. death of the internationally famous rock star, was taken to court ln a bullet· proof vest for a hearing TbUI'!Jday in which hlB court-appoliiteil attorney withdrew froin the case. A new lawyer was appclnted. . Lawyer llerbert Adlerberg said tile case was "becoming an ' al]lfttrosa," with his one'man pra~ tice interrupted by a flood of telephone calla from joumaliBts and the curious. Adlerberg denied reports that be had received death UTrlETON, Colo. - This Denver suburb is looking for a new Christmas tree. Someone made Off with the old one, lights and all. Last week, the city planted a live evergreen ln a newly landscaped traffic island. Electric outlets were .!ilstaUed and the tree was decorated with lights. , But vandals chopped down the tree and hauled it away. The tree was valued at $157.10 and the lights at $23. • RED HEART 1A9 support tax cut Attorney withdraws from case ROME - The Italian govenunent raised the price of premium guollne 33 cents a gallon today to"·7'i to raise.money for the southern areu devastated by an earthquake last month. The price of regu1Br gaiOilne wu incre88ed 32 cents I! gallon to " .so. The price of gasoline ln Italy has has risen 30 percent this year. SAVEM AU. RCA CONSOlfS WACO, TeXlls - Two brothers have been arraigned on federal charges ln conneCtion with telephone calls demanding $60,000 in cash ln exchange for the location of grocery items supposedly laced with strychnUne. · U.S. Magistrate Roy Rutland on Thursday set the bond of Steven V~ Howard, 24, and David Wayne Howard, 21, at $100,000 on charges of mterference with interstate COIJUllerce. Police Chief Larry Scott said state charges of attempted theft of more than $10,000 were being .Italian gas goes to. $3.77 a gallon - 2'6" wheels- racing style -only three to sell $22.15 $22.7 5 . I)YS' .I 1 Excel lent quality hand kni1tin9 yarn by coa t s and · Clark - 31h ounce skei ns. Big coiQ_r se_ lection. $16.95 MEN'S FlANNEL REG. 1123.95 MURRAY 10 SPEED Basic styles in sizes 27 to 42 waist. Pre·washed No·fault blue denim . Straight legs or boot flare . WASIUNGTON - 'Ibe Senate has rejected a move to give the 52 American hoSbjgeS ln Irjlll a special bonus that would have 81)10unted . to about $40,000 per captive already. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R.()re., said he proposed the $10Q.per-{jay bonus as a " Cbrisbnas present" for the Americans when they are released. They have been ~d ln captivity since Nov. 4,1979. By a 44--'!6 vote, the Senate decided Thlll'1ldaY not to consider the special bonus at this time. · Charge brothers in grocery case ' Sizes s, M. L and XL plus Ta ils M, L and XL · Big Man 's sizes 18, 19, 20 and Big Tails sizes 18, 19, 20. E«ellent quality by Mr. Leggs and Elv·. $14.95 Flannels ............ $11.66 $15.95 Flannels ............ $12.46 $16.95 Flannels ............ $13.26 · $18.95 Flannels ............ 514.76 REDUCED 20% Senate rejects hostage bonus • WORK SHIRTS This sale in,:ludes all of our blankets. Twin and full bed sizes and king sizes. Solid colors . patterns. Electric and flannel sheet blcmkets are included . .WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's fli:st eight Cabinet choices -all white, male and Republican - · are speaking up quickly ln favor of the president-elect's plans to reduce taxes, cut the federal budget and ,.strengthen national defense. Still to come after presentation of the first group Thursday: Reagan's decision on a secretary of state, an important foreign policy post that retired Gen. Alexander Haig seems increasingly likely to fill. The first eight selections Included New York financier Donald T. Regan as treasury secretary , Reagan confidant Caspar Wein· berger as defense secretary and his personal lawyer, William French Smith, as attorney general. There were no surprises as Pajamas, gowns, . robes and blanket sleepers. Sizes for infants thru size Men's sizes 9 to 15 - Boys sizes 7 to 11 ., While with col· · ored tops. Many school colors. $pringfool quality . F riday and Saturday . zes B to 20. Flannel shirts · knit shirts westerns - velours. A fine ,, Carnival Crea tions matching sets in assorted colors . Also strapless .bras fealuring a 0 . son • 1 Warm and fash ionable junior on sale. Coat styles · vests · and slipovers. Sizes S, M, Land XL. .(~1~ , ') LINGERIE SALE • ,~ .. Denims - polyester .and down fil led nylons. Sizes S, M , L , XL and XX L. Reg. $16.00 ...... Sale $13.59 Reg. $21.00 . .. ... Sale $17.89 Reg. $28.00...... Sale S23.79 Reg . $36.00 ...... Sale $30.59 •295 · ,if/ ..' SALE PRICES . START AT ONLY s14900 i \ . · ·~ ~ u~sf~".;~~e.w~~~e~r"~~~~~ REG. 1299!1i BEARCAT 210.. !'.i.V.~?.".~~~~~~~.".~~:.SALE s23!JOO · • .. /,::c~ :~~::!: ~t::::::::: ~:t~:~:!~ ! / : No crvstals needed. REG . $5.00 ... ....... SALE $4.25 REG. s8.oo .......... SALE S6.ao • ,· REG. '399'l BEARCAT 220... . 20Chan~:'!. SAL£ S]1fJ . . REG. $8.50 .......... SALe$7.25 COAT SALE WILLIAM Caaey, left, wbo Presldeat·eled Ronald Re!lgan's choice to become CIA director, &alb wi&h reporten Tbunday In Waablngton with ni.en Reagan has designated for Cabinet-level JIOIIIB. From left are: Casey; Rep. Da~ Stockman, R· Mich., &he choice for budget director; Drew Lewis, selected to become Transportatloo secrelary; WOllam French ~th, dealgDated for &he po11t of attoney general; Caspar Weinberger, the selection for Defense secretary; Donald T. Regan, oamed for the pest of Treasury secretary; and Malcolm Baldrige, Reagan's choice for Commerce secretary. (AP Laserphota) . ., AI (of our men's sweaters • ~l<l¥1':1::!"""~.-r;::l•lll:.llllllllllli:.II';'¥1111JJ;¥llllrl=!fl:<lo:ll ~ ~ Men's $29 .95 Jackets •...••..•. Sale $24.50 Men's $39.95 Jack ets .......... Sale $32.70 Men 's $49.95 Jackets ••••••.•. Sale$40.90 Men's 569 .95 Jackets.......... Sale $57.30 coats for 2· 0ay Sale prices on our. entire stock · of a-track and cassette pre-recorded tapes. !• Stock SIZES 36 to 50 I secti on, 12 pag~s I SCents . A Multi media 1nc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middl'e port, Ohio Friday, December 12,1980 The Reagan Team ... MEN'S SWEATERS S.T ADAPTER SCANNER, 4 CHANNELS Entire Priced •· ' SAVEl REG. 19gm 1149~ REG. 1149~ enttne • I~ BEARCAT SCANNERS REG. dependence." Foreign ministers of the Nortb Atlantic Alliance, winding up their annual winter meeting today, agreed that Soviet intervention· could take varying forms, r8nglng from a military strike to a regime of repression by a pupPet govenunent in Warsaw. The ministers alse agreed that dlf· (Continued on page 12) !" CHRISTMAS SALE WINTER JACKETS used force In breach of the principles of the U.N. charter and international law. "Detente has brought appreciable benefits to East-West cooperation," their declaration went on. "But it has been seriously damaged by Soviet actions. It could not survive if the Soviet Union were again to violate the basic rights of any state, its territorial integrity and in· • at .. "' • -ALL GUN CABINETS ON SALE -ALL DESKS ON SALE SALE MEN'S review. At the same time genuine S<Jviet efforts to restore the confidence necessary will meet with a ready response from the allies." The coiJUllunique set the Polish crisis against the background of the year-old Soviet intervention in Afgh;mistan and what was described as Moscow's "continuing military buildup.'' , The Soviets, the allies said, have • ~ Sizes A, B. C and D. Coat style top. Ad· justable •grip· per boxer waist bottoms. Choose broad· cloths or .!ian nel. -All CEDAR CHESTS ON SALE - ALL DINING ROOM FURNITIJRE ON SALE ~~~:.Jll own future . . The allies respect the principle. of non-Intervention and strongly urge others to do likewise. Any intervention would . fundamentally. alter the entire ln· ternational situation.·The allies will be compelled to react ln the manner which the gravity of this development would require. "Therefore the council will keep the situation in close and contlnuol!S I Vol. 21, No. 110 , Copyrighted 1980 fURNITURE SPECIALS ' Sale . ·~ MEN'S REG. $3.50 REG. $4.95 REG. $6..50 REG . $8.50 ~ $1()95 at the meeting tha~ direct NATO mllltar)' action would be undesirable and probably touch of a world war. A COIJUllunique issued by the foreign ministers at the end of their annual winter meeting Underscored the "great concern" felt by the allies at "the menace which hangs over Poland." The declaration said ln part: "Poland should be free to decide its I . .. CHAPMAN BROUGifr BACK TO BELLEVUE maD appeared at Mmlllattan Criminal Court. QlapCorrectiOII offleera escort Mark David ChapmaD ceo- man, aceused ·of killlDI fermer BeaUe Jolul ~ Ia ter wllh coat over head, Into the prison wa~ at New York Monday lllgllt, a..,ellftd 1D caur& wttllldu• ~lli->11<' kospi!111 in :-oew Yt·rk thuMday, after Chvp- torney-wbowlthdrewfremfllecaae. (APLuerpllotDJ •. ~ f' �~·· CommentarY The DailY S~n_tinel_ Page- 2· ·-·....· ---~-----~------------:-----~ ·:·.,The '80 economy: ~~r~er~w~· ~·Tet£6~ ::· mri.c)t talk, little action N:f .. ~; . By many measures, the economy this year has been as troubled as any · · · since the Great Depression Of the 1930s, even if we've learned to adjust to difficulties 8 bit better than we did back then. It has been a year also of much talk but little constructive action about problems, which today are essentially the very ones that made last year's . holiday Ughts seem 8 bit dimmer. There are energy and housing problems, inflation, high interest rates, big budget deficits, lagging productivity, unemployment, threatened and warnings of recession. .. . ,bankruptcies, The wage earner has seen median weekly earnings rise 8 percent and ' conswner prices 12.8 percent in the 12 months through October. And • • many companies - in autoo and steels especially - are in trouble after ~ .;. corporate profits fell13 percent in the third quarter. · . Oil prices are being blamed for almost everything, which adds to the ' ··· !~ling that we've come this way Wfore. l:: : The p~esident began the year with promises to cut the budget deficit, but again it got away and ended the fiscal year $59 billion in the red, the second largest deficit ever. In January, the conswner price index rilse 1.4 percent, the sharpest • . monthly increase since a l'ise of 1.8 percent in Augus.t 1973. It hit the same ...' ' figure in February and March. .. These increases were, of course, declared outrageous, just as the I per.: . cent increases in September and October were said to be intolerable. ': ; : As the year began, the pMme rate was heading toward 20 percent, and • when that point was reached in April it was said to be a unique event. But ·, : Wednesday, Dec. 10, thepMme hit aJ again and was headed higher . .: . : Henry Kaufman, credit-wise partner in Salomon Brothers, the investent firm, said in February the nation faced "a national emergency" because of big credit demands. ·This w~ek·he warned of "enormous new credit demands" of $412 billion in 1981, a third higher than in 1980. The amazing thing abo4t the persistent weaknesses and excesses, and all the promises and threats in regard to them, is that the nation in the meantime has come through a supposedly ''corrective'' recession. The big difference over the past year has been political. In fact, for one . . of the few times in recent history the economics of the situation outweighed the political considerations. AJill a president lost his job. Various analyses have been made of ilonald Reagan's defeat of Jirnrily Carter, but one that seems fair and logical is that people were upset about the economy and the unfilled promises to improve it. The hope which seems to have been expressed in the recent elections is that a new administration with new ideas will make headway against the problems. But right now those problems seem intractable. ... Berry's World ...... • ------· @ 1980 by NEA lm; "It isn't often one encounters a smoking jogger." .. ' Letters to the editor . Who's responsible? . . ... . . ..... . ''· ·•.. ..:-' ...... '• ,. . •:.. .. ,.. ., . . .. . ... .... . . ,.,•.; .. . Dear Editor: I have never wrftten a letter to complain about anything before, but I just ·have to speak my piece this time. On Dec. 7 (Sunday) we (hy husband. and I) attended the funeral of our close neighbor and beloved friend, at Ewing Funeral Home. As the long line of relatives and friends were leaving town with the deputy sheriff leading, there were not a city police in sight. All but lour or five cars made it through the light then people started cutting in. They got in front of us and just poked around and we couldn't gel around them ..As funeral procession went on, we got lost from them and didn't knoW which wal:' to go. . We went out Rt. 7 a little ways and ''.. . The Daily Sentinel 111 Coa.rtStreet Pomeroy, OhJo lli-Jt2.!151 Dl!VOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA '·'. ~lb Bm~ r"T""1.....1,_-r.~c:::f·c:::::~ ,. ~v ... . .. . ' ... .' . .' . . .. . . . ' I.' . ~··, . ,,.. '..· .. . ' it stopped. It \)'as lucky we knew the wa y to get there, so we took the lead as the other cars were people from out of town. We made it to the cemetery O.K., but that is not the point. Had we not known the way, 'the others would have been lost. People in this day don't have respect for anything or anyone. But someone Should have been at the light to direct traffic so this wouldn't have happened . I don't know whose job this is but I think it falls to the city police. I hope whoever is supposed to do this job does it the next time, as this was a terrible mess. - Donna Bogard, Rt. I, Long j3ottom. ROBERTL. WINGETI PUbUJber BOBHOEFUCH Geaeral Maaqer PAT WIIJTEHEAil 1\1 I - p,.W' • /c-tnDer DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. New1Edltor 4 zrn ER rf 'I'M AIHdll&lll Pretl, Jallad Dilly Prell Auocladoa •ad the W.Nn t t hWIII!fn.u..r•&Ma. urnD1 OF OPINIO!'IIft wolo-d. Tiley_.. bel.., than . . • - lool· AU -~ ...... ,..._ud_boolpod•llh..,..., .-ud....,.,_ . . . . .. Nl ...... lettm will be IJII.blilbed. Lentn Mould be ID IO<MIIa!:le, ::.H.-.s1la~ ....... .cperr...... -· ' GETS .TROPifY AND A KISS, TOO - Helsmao Trophy whmer George Rogers, center, gets a kiss from .: b1s mother, MrS. Grady Rogers, after be was formally ~ preseoted with the tropby Thllr!lday Dighl8la dloner ID . .. ' t ~ New York. Rogers, the sliir I'IIDIIiDg back oo the Uolverillly of South CaroliDa team, 118ld when be accepted the tropby that It "sb<iqld be awarded to the team tnatead of JOe." 'At left Is South Carolloa Gov. Rlcbard W. Riley. (AP Laserpboto}. Jln,mhle Rogers gets 1'80 Reisman Trophy "On the other hand, for your other foot " Rhodes' -budget· sessions: ·what does he hope to acconiplish?--'Not much' Lukens, a nationa) campaign COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) - At worker this year for President-Elect least two Republican senators have gone -on record against a general tax Ronald Reagan, says Ohio's increase to bail Ohio out of its finan- 'lawmakers and other elected officials failed Ui get the conservative cial crisis. Their ranks may grow to three on message expressed strongly by Jan. 5 when the GOP takes over con- voters last month iii Ohio and across trol of the upper chamber for the fir- the nation. The Middletown lawmaker may st time in six years. Sens. Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, R- get tapped for a spot in the Reagan Middletown, and John R. Kasich, R· Administration, and would not be Columbus, both deplore all the talk around to help decide the tax issue. about a tax hike and maintain the But among newly elected GOP budget should be balanced by fur- senators, at least one - ·Sen.-Elect Bill Ress of New Philadelphia- has . ther spending cuts. The current crisis, involving at said he would not vote for.a tax hike · least a $353.7 million budget deficit, under any circumstances. "gives us an excellent opportunity to Gov. James A. Rhodes and House , streamline state government/' Kasich told a news conference this Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, D-New week at which he pro~sed ~ series Boston, were in an expansive mood when they greeted reporters prior to of selective cuts to balance the a recent budget-balancing meeting. budget. It was another in a series of sessions to discuss ways of solving a • back, using a tewonse the speaker has conunonly replied: projected' deficit of at least ~.7 Rhodes, who was the first to arrive million in the state's budget. One reporter asked Rhodes what 'for the leaders' "summit" meeting he hoped to aC!:Qmplish at the at a private club, seemed impatient closed-<loor meeting with legislative while waiting for the other Jill!" ticipants. . ·leaders. "Not much," he replied. "Maybe they're In here," he:said Then he and Riffe turned their attention io the group of almoSt 30 88 he peered Into an adjoll\lng parlor reporters who had ~hown up to cover where a meeting of linother'll'!IUP was already under way. the session. Rhodes seemed relieved when "Here's what we ought to do. We've got eight seats," said Rhodes, Senate President Oliver OCasek, 1). pointing to the chairs reserved for Akron, arrived for the session. "The the top state officials. "Let's put the dean Is here. Clear the house," the governor said as he signaled the . press down and let them decide." · Then Riffe picked up on the theme. start of the private meeting by Mimicking a man-an-the-street in- shooing reporters out of the room. terview, he turned to a nearby repor· He banished p.em to an adjoining ter and asked: "How would you parlor for the duration of the solve Ohio's budget crisis?" session, but provided coffee ·a nd · "No comment," the reporter shot rolls for the early morning wait. • Standing room· at WH for souvenirs WASHINGTON (AP) - It's standing room only at the White House photo office these days, as departing · White House staff members line up to locate souvenir pictures of themselves and President Carter . The official Wl)ite House photographers have turned out, over four years, a frame-by-frame pic· torial history of the Carter presiden· cy - thousands upon thousands of pictures. And many of the middlti-and lower-level Carter staff members, who saw the president only rarely, would like to decorate their dens with a display of pictures of themselves and their soon-to-be former boss. The only problem is, everyone wants a bunch of pictures and there iSn't the time or darkroom staff to turn them out. The center of attention is the photo library on the foUrth Door of the Old Executive Office Building, next to the White House. An entire wall in the spacious office is covered with shelves holding black looseleaf binders containing photographs of the president. The books are being pored over by the souvenir hunters, remembering a bill signing or a reception where they shook the president's hand. Billie Shaddix, who heads the White House photo staff, acknowledged that tbe end-«-tenn rush is "a natural thing," but he said he has been forced to impose lbnits. "We can't tum these out for everybody's album," he said. "We're not going to tum this thing into a circus." Once Carter leaves the White House, and the official photographers begin to focus on Ronald Reagan, the pictures of the last four years will join other documents .of the Carter:years at a presidential library. ·Photographs were also on the minds of the memqers of a-delegation from the Japanese Diet, or parliament, tbat visited the White House for a conference with Vice President Walter F. Mondale on Tuesday. The meeting was in the Roosevelt Room, decorated with memora!lilla of Theodore and Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Vice president was 10 to 15 · minutes late for the meeting, and the Japanese took advantage of the known stars who were ~ at the party given In cqnjunctlon with a celebration that night at'the John F. !{ennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Amy appeared JDOBt a::clted when she cornered Pat O'Brien, the actor. . Weakening of the once solid Dem South states prime exampleli of how to In Tennessee, some 16,000 black · compete with the Democrats in their voters chose Republican Ronald own backyard. More evidence of the weakening of Reagan over Democrat Jinuny Carter on Election Day. Reagan won the the once solidly Democratic South can be seen in the new U. S. Senate, state by 6,000 votes. In Arkansas, some 8,000 blacks which includes 10 Republicans fr0111 chose Reagan over Carter. Reagan the 11 slates of the Old Confederacy. Twenty years ago, no Republican carried that state by 5,000 votes. Nationally, Reagan may have won even dreamed of winning a Senate · as much as 14 percent of the black Seat in the South. Ten years ago, vote, a I percent improvement over only four of the region's 22 senators fellow Republican Richard Nixon's were members of the GOP. Ten Senators do not a party make, showing in 1972 and twice as many as Nixon received against Hubert and 'a few thousand black votes do Humphrey in 1968, not herald the dawniltg of ' twoThe Arkansas and Tennessee vote party system in the South. Neither offer a lesson to tho_se hOping to build does Reagan's almost Shera competitive two-partr system in manesque sweep through Dixie the South. In both states, the guarantee thst fugure Republican Republicans have labored !Qng and candidates will be able to do the ' . hard to bring blacks into party same. The South has tended' to be politics. The progressive Republican administraiton of Arkansas Gov. Democratic since the party's founWinthrop Rockefeller in the late ~ by Southerners like Thomas 1960s and the long tradition of Jefferson. In the posi.CMl War era, Republicanism among blacks in the regi~n first voted aoUdly western I enn~SJet an<l •vh•t•~ \11 Democratic in 1880 to punish the eastern Tennessee have made the.., &p"Ll;c•ns for Reenn.<truct1on, and ~ By Julian Bond white-supremacist politicians and' whites-only primaries assured Democratic ~ throughout the South in the years that folloWed . ., The first break in that pattern did not come untill920, when Tennessee chose Republican Warren G. Harding over Deml)!:rat' James Cox. In 1928, five Southern states voted for Republican Herbert HooVJ!r, 88 much for Democrat AIJ~th:a Cathollclam as for any a~ the Great Engineer. In 1932, Franklin Rooaevelt engraved the Democratic donkey Into Southern baUot boxes wllh a firm. ness that held until IMS. That year, faced with a choice between Democtat Harry Trwnan's civil- . rlghla plank and Thomas Dewey's GOP, four Southern states opted for Strom Thurmond's Dixiecrats. · In 1952, the wandering four returned to the Democratic donkey into Southern baUot boxes with a firmness that held untill9t8. That year, faced with a choice bet-n Democrat Harry Tnaman's clvfi.· rl~ht.• plank and 'Thomas ,Dewey's i. ' ...,Gallla, . ~- To'1lght at Larry R: · Morrison Olofgymnasium the Meigs Local ,.(!Marauders face a stiff test against · the Waverly Tigers. The Tigers were ll<' unanimous choice to win the SEOAL ,..;.cage race, but have struggled to a 2r·1.3mark. On the other hand Meigs is winless -a t ~. but has been irtiproving each outing. The Marauders have been in ~game right down to the wire. Coach Gord,on fisher's club lost a heartbreaker last week at Ironton despite playing an outstanding floor · 'I p··,.- GalllpollsatJackson Waverly at Meigs . . Wellston at Logan ~~ Ironton at Athens ":: Portsmouth at Russell -.u: CirclevilleatWashingtonCH • c Chillicothe at Whitehall ~ Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West ~ Hannan Trace at Southern '1""' Eastern at North Gallia s..-1.: ·Southwestern at Kyger Creek r ,, . , Salurday's Game& ~~ .. Meiga at Federal-Hocking ~''" Waverly at Wheelersburg • Lancaster at chliJicothe 10 ~,1 Washington CHat Portsmouth .~a. ElkYalleyatKygerCreek Eastern at Mlller .. Meigs gals top Tigers 1 Led by Andrea Riggs' 18 points, Meigs incte~ its season record to 4-2 in girls' basketball Thursday night with a 47-40 win over Wavelry. Also getting double figures was Crooks with 14 points. Reed led Waverly with 13 points. Meigs hit 30 percent from the floor and 46 percent at the foul circles. The Marauder gals travel to Gallipolis Thursday. Meigs (47)- Crooks 7·0·14; Riggs 8·2·18; Drahel 1·1·3; Sm ith 3·3·9 ; Oliver 1·1·3, Totals 20-7-47. waverly (40) - Copeland 1·3-5; Reed 6·1 ·13; Nun 6·0·12; Sowers 1-o2; Maple 1·0·2; Tripp 1·0·2; Patrick 2·0·4. Totals 11·4·40. Hannan Trace, ~. under new head coach Mike Jenkins bave im· proved over last season. The Wildcats have posted wins over Symmes Valley and Kyger Creek. Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles are still undefeated at this stage -and hope to play a big part in the SVAC race. At this point, Eastern is 3-0 overall with oite vi~ tory in the league. Eastern travels to North Gallia who owns an 0-2 mark. The undefeated Eagles bave been led by Tim Dill and Gene Cole. Eastern employs a very . sticky defense that has played an im· portant part in a successful season. Each varsity contest is scheduled for 8 p.m. with the prellminaiJ' reserve contests slated for6:30 p.m. . GOP: four Southelil states Opted for Strom Thunnond's Dixiecrats. In 11162, the ~ ·twr ~­ ned to the Democratic ranb to VGte for Adlalstevenaoll, but four othen chose Republican Dwight ~r. Four years later, Elllenhower added Loulalana to the · GOP cOlumn. But wileD the bealcn . general dllpatcbed lederaJ troope to UWe Roclln 18117 to quell 1 wldll mob at Cenlnl Hilb School, the South solidified IJI8in. By um, the South wu IOIIdJJ Republlcall, a trend . Cllly - . . • porarlly halted by Carter In J¥11, ' when nglonal cllauvtallm· blm to capture fl'ff/f'l Southern . areept• VIrginia. 'l1lllt ebi = held game. Many feel it is only a matter Southern hosts the Hannan Trace of time before the former the former Wildcats tonight at Racine. Southern Indian Valley South assistant men· Is 1..0 in the league as are the Wild· tor can mould a winning team. ·cats. BoUI clubs 'a!BD' own~ ~,.. ' The Marauders will ]le looking to ds; ,, stop hot shooting Chris Smith and Tuesday night, Southern sharpRick Teeters who have consistently shooter Dale Teaford ripped the nets led the Tigers throughout this cam- for 24 points to lead Southern to a 62paign. 43 win over North Gallia. In that conKevin Smith and Jeff Wayland test another key figure was Kent have been leadirig Meigs in offense Wolle, who netted 19 points, in this season, although every boosting a second half rally.· marauder has contributed in some Although the Tornadoes have way. posted wins in their Initial outings, SVACGames they bave never really developed a Defending SVAC champion consistent scoring attack. Area couples will return to action ru.tonight. at all three Meigs County q...Scl!ools• as the Meigs, Marau~ers heist the Waverly Tigers, Southern's n!!!Tornadoes host Hannan Trace, apd -{I the Eastern Eagles travel to North 0 ,, . ~~ Tonight's games One souvenir hunter at 8 White. House reception Sunday ,night w~ . ;\my Carter, the president's 13-yearold daughter. Sbe Wllndered around with an autograph book, looking for some of the entertainment world's best sophomore year. They painted a picture of a 6-foot-2, 22S-pound running back who does more than just beat his chest and run'over people. "George's biggest problem was studying," Mrs- Wertz said. "He never got organized in high school. He didn't know how to take poles or how to study for exainS. We worked on a lot of basics with George. But it's not true that he wouldn't have gotten into cOllege without football. He had a projected 2.0 grade point average. Meigs schools· play tonight" ,.,} delay to pose, one after another, for photographs their colleagues snapped with small jloctet camer88. The backdrop they chose was an oil painting of FDR, their nation's World War U foe. leading rusher was formally presented with the Heisman Trophy and modesUy said it ''should be awarded to the team Instead of me." Besides Gov. Richard W. Riley, university President Dr. James B. Holderman and Coach Jim Carlen, a number of South Carolina faculty members were on hand for•the annual Heismait dinner, including Mrs. Sandra Wertz, a professor of communications in the College of General Studies and , Rogers • academic adviser since his NEW YORK (AP) - "If you only knew what it took for me to get here," George Rogers said last week when he was announced as the 1980 · Heisman Trophy winner. Rogers · was referring to his childhood, coming from a rough Atlanta, ghetto and then bouncjng from one Georgia town to another, his parents separated and his father ~tied for almost eight years for fata,lly shqoting awoman . .,,., Thursday night, South Carolina's star running back and the nation's ~- rar 1t1 ~. ~ - DECEM•R ,~. ·CLEARANCE . PRICES NEW CHANGE. OVER TIRES ~ I • •PASSENGER .' •TRUCK •USED TIRES I .a4ECK WITH US fOR ABARUIN! 1111, ~i~NP'the and . . CGUIIRIJ, ~ Senate Ill the ... c l A 1ruJJ biputlan 8aulll wltll . . F Jlllli1 i!Wiiilllb4 ~ ftlr bljd . ....... _bat . will .. . aft ilnniiiied Jllll Ill tbe 1'111!11'• black . lllsNI!IiCBia. ' .' . . ' ' Save our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Da~'s R~ot P.eer bottle caps for charity. �• • f-•• December 12, 1!!0 • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Toledo is nation's fifth best scoring team tertains Michigan, +.kron awaits point average.· Sophomore Mitch when they were a Division II school. "We're playing with intensity," Muskingum and Cleveland State Adamek is averaging 13.3, and 197!1. said Chippewa Coach Dick Parfitt. faces visiting Kenyon. 80 regular Jay Lehman 12.0. Ohio State., the nation's eight With less than two weeks of non- "Four of our sophomores (starters conference tuneups gone, Central Melvin McLaughlin and James ranked major college power, is Michigan (5-0) and Toledo are the Koger and· substitutes Gary Tropf taking this week off to concentrate defense. o/uy undefeated teams in the Mid- and Rob McQuaid ) heve matured. on final examinations for the fall This week, the Rockets are the fifWe're showing much better shot quarter. The Buckeyes (2-1) play inAmerican. th top-scoring team in national selection. We're more patient on of- vading South Alabama on Tuesday Neither was expected. to be a major college basketball with 96.7 night. . points per game. Toledo's margin of prime league title contender before The Hoosier·Buckeye Conference McLaughlin leads four double · victory, 34.7 points, is No. 1 the season began. Toledo was selecnationally. ted to finish fourth behind Northern figure scorers for Central Michigan has a full schedule with Earlham at Wilmington, Manchfl!tet at DefianSuch imposing offensive figures Illinois, Bowling 'Green and Ball with a 20.2 scoring average. In other games involving Mid- Ce, ]<indlay at Hanover and Bluffton already have Toledo Coach Bob State. Central Michigan was picked AmeriCan schools tonight, Western at Anderson. for seventh place. Nichols squirming. Elsewhere Saturday, Tiffin plays Central Michigan, which plays Michigan (3-2) takes on Louisiana "The thing that concerns us is playing defense the way we like to Central Florida in a first-round Tech in a first-round game in the at Steubenville, Ashland at Oberlin, play, and running on offense is very, Tangerine Bowl game tonight, has Bayou Classic at Lafayette, 4'·· and Central State at Indiana State' very taxing physically," Nichols posted its best start in its decade as Eastern Michigan (2-3) plays at Evansville, Hiram at BaldwinWallace, Capital at John Carrol~ said of his 3-0 Rockets, who face in- a major college team. The Chip- Michigan State. Walsh at Denison, Heidelberg at Elsewhere Saturday, Ball State ( 3pewas last won five straight games vading Detroit on Saturday night. , Adrian, Betheny at Marietta, Ohio 2) awaits Indiana State, Bowling "I'm not sure we can do it for 411 at the start of a season in 197M!. Wesleyan at Marshall, Wittenberg Green (3-1) plays at Morehead minutes, whether we're strong at Centre, Allegheny at Hiram, State, Northern Illinois (2-2) at enough physically to play that way," Southern Illinois, Miami (2-2) at Wilberforce at Malone, Rio Grande he said. "Our depth is going to be a Xavier and Ohio University (0-3) at at West Virginia Tech, Urbana at big help in that direction; but even Dillard, Columbia, Ill., at CedarYoungstown State. then it will be herd to do." The run-and-gun Rockets shot 61 Meanwhile, in other major Ohio ville, Mount Vemon'Nazarene in the percent in crushing Cal Polycollege basketball Saturday, Cin- Aquinas, Mich., tournament and EAST MEIGS - The Southern cinnati plays at Temple, Dayton en- · Dyke in the Taylor tournamen!. Pomona and cooled off to 51 percent in a 110-<ill rout of Ashland last week. Tornado freshman squad of Coach The way they did it disturbs Nichols. Bill Hensler made it three wins in a "If we decide to live by the outside row .Thursday, with a 46-25 victory shot, we can also die by that," he over Coach Buddy Moore's Eastern said. ~ 'That's a dangerous way to Eagles. Eastern dropped to 2-1. . In the ' first period, Eastern live. We took some bad shots. " Harvey Knuckles, one of two star- doubled Southern's score at 2-6, but ters back, leads Toledo with a 17.3 the Tornadoes rebounded in the second period to outscore the ·host ll>6. The offensive surge by Southern propelled the young Tornadoes to 21The Dai ly Sentinel 18 halftime lead. lUSPSlu..MO) Both clubs handled the pressure A Oltllloa of Multipledla, IDe. very well in the first helf producing Published every afternoon except Sunday, a first class battle. Mondaythrouih Friday, Jll Court Street, by tile Ohio Valley Publlilhlng Company • In the second helf, however, Multimedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, Southern turned the game around. 912-2158. Second class poeta11e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. In the third period Southern erupted for 17 points while holding Eastern Member: The AIIOCiated Presa,lnlontl DalEFFORTS REWARDED ly Prtu AUociation and. the Amerlcan to just one. All season long Coach The bunting efforts of Jackie GinNewap~per Publllberl Aaaoctatlon, National Hensler's he!!time pep talks seem to NOW OPEN FOR AdverUalna Repreaentatlve, Landin; ther, Portland, were rewarded AIIOClltea, 3101 Euclltl Ave., Cleveland, boost his Tornadoes to awesome CHRISTMAS SEASON recently when sbe bagged lbl!i Ohio,tet15. third period performances. Large Selection of eight point buck. Jackie Is the P<l6TM.ISTER: Send addrou to Tho Dolly · The third period proved to be the daughter of Rayuiond and Mary Sentlntl, 111 Court St., Pmntroy, Ohio~789 . POINSETTIAS 1 detennining factor in the game ~nd Lou Proffitt. 11.00 TO 110.00 8UII8CIIIPTION RATES ·FROM Southern led 38-19. Both .teams By C.rrter or Motor Route • Christmas ' Cactus played on equal tenns the final can$1.00 GOLF ono Month .. .... ................ ... t4.IO • Hanging Baskets to, but Southern came out on top of One Year .. . .. . . . . .. . ... .. . . .... . . 162.10 LARGO, Fla. (AP) Gibby Gilbert • House Plants tl)e Eagles 46-25. . BINGLE COPY PRICES Wade Connolly and Tony Deem led and Sandra Spuzich combined to fire HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Dally .. .. .. ...... .... .. .... .. .. II C.nta all scorers with 10 points each, an opening-round 66 to tie fo~ the Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 Sublcrlbert not .dealrlna: to~)' the carrler Kevin Curfman nine , Dennis lead with three uther pairs in the Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5 may rwnit ln advance direct to The Dally Teaford, Tony.Riffle six, and Jason · $400,000 mixed doubles J.C. Penney Sentinel on a S, I or 12 month bull. Cred{t Sun.ltos will be &iven carrier u.ch month .. Hill, · Paul Harris two apiece. Classic. Eastern was led in scoring by Jim- ~------No tubocrlpUORI by mall pmnllled In IOWIII when home carrier tervice llavailable. my Newell with eight, Roger Balser six, Mike Collins four, Troy Guthrie 0 MAn. IUII8CRIPI'l0N8 Ohio ud Weol VlrJ!Dia four, Tim P~bert two, and Larry 3 Moolh .. .. ...... .. .. .. .......... 110.10 Cowdery one. Southern hit four of Sll month .. ... .... .... .. ........ . 111.10 I Yoor .... ...... .. .. .. .... .. ..... 133.00 eight from the line for 50 percent Rllt.el Outllde Ohio while Eastern sank three of five for IIIII Wool Vtqtall 3 MIXIth .... .. .. ...... .. ......... 111.00 60 percent. I Month ........ .. ........ .. .. .. .. PO.OO Southern travels to Kyger Creek · 1Yeor .. .. .. .. ... .. ....... .. .. ... pa,oo Monday. ' ~'f.\S Close to the wall for convenience. . .softly paaded ali over for that feel of elegance. Your choice of long wearing glove soft vinyl! TooLs, . ~'\'J~s~ . ' No Purchase Nessary ·There's Someting tor Everyone ·At rAoore's !~ turns five CAI:L TODAY FOR MORE iNFORr.lATION. 992-2156 lli;;,i----~---~-----1!!11--1<11!--!'101' Mrsjj · STYLE NO. 915 ' A MOST USEFUL GIFf ~· ~ ~ Sr. CiifJt!#zen . . :!,. FORQ 3600 DIESEL 40 HP 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kr ' . er, l,Minersvllle, recently ente n~ '* With a 'party honorln tbe1r · !'daughter, Amy, on her blr! thday. ~ Cake and ice cream w served • to Amy's grandparents, Mr. and · Mrs. Ha'rry Krautter andpetty Im'1 bqden, Mr. and Eber· >t"sbach; Mrs. Nancy old, and ~Richie, Ivy Stewl\11, J , Mike ~d ,._John Imboden, Mr. Mrs. Keith :: Krautter, Wendi, and ).!Chael. -t' Amy Is tiHi grandd#!Bhter of the :;late Calvin Imboden ·Minersvj))e. ':. Cale111 ·r _· ;.· COAD Senior trition Menu Oec. ¥. 15 through Dec. 1 : . f · :t Monday - P h sausage,. sweet I' potatoes, !tali e gree~l beans, ·'' apncots, hot ro , butter, nillk. J. Tuesday- B ed chick~- gravy, *- mashed potat , · bu~ peas, !: pears, bread, b· tter, ~ 'b' Wednesday !' Beef ew, com·~ bread, peach c& p, bU: , milk. · ' Thursday - Uv¥r onions in :.. gravy, spinach, I t cocktail, :.. tapioca- whipped cr , bread, but· I ·""'"' ter, milk. ~:; Friday - Baked on, buttered .~ potatoes, stewed ' toes, pineap·" pie, rolls, butter, . '1: Coffee, tea &J)d, ·choice of whole ~ milk or butte served daily. ~ Please rej!ister · advance for your ;,: lunch. Pomeroy 2161. ~· Meigs Senio itlzens Center ac-3;' tivities local iii the Multipurpose ~ Senior Cente Center on Mulberry ~ Heights in meroy Is open. 8:30 ~ a.m.-4:30 ., Monday through ,. Friday.. { Monday, . 15- Square Dance, .. 12:45-3 p. 'I' Tuesda Dec. 16 - Crocheting .:_ Class, 0:30 a.m .; Stress Man8g nt, ,11 a.m.; Chorus, ~ 12:45-2p . . . :!'• Wedn y, Dec. 17 - Social Securi Representative, 9:30 a.m.~ 12:30 .;·Games, 1·2 p.m. · t Y, Dec. 18 - Nutrition 1:: Ed on,' 11:15 a.m. ; Kitchen ~ Band, :45-2 p.m. :; Fri y, Dec. 19 - ' Art Class, 9: .;.. a.m.d2 nqoll; ·Kni~ Class, a.m.; Musewn Visit, 1 Bowllng.~-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 ~Won to 12:46 p.m., Monday 7 • Fridayj '''-\ SAVE •···········-•3,540 E • A cushiony soh, di•ided upp&r MICtion h.ndle rings, ••rings ll1d pinl. Sp.ciout I tor• is n-tillblt in two roomy duwen. Wooden chest Is h l~t~r.d bv mirtared fl ip·top lid . 10M. 11 5-118 With Any Ch IIJ• URI ft.- ·~ S'M\IW ~w. A $15.00 Retail J'alue Rock or Recline at your leisure. Convenient magazine pouch, :arefully tailored stvllng · and controlled posture for the luxury you ., deserve I Long weatlng 1~ her• culon fabric and easy • c•r~e soft vinyl blnatlon. glove com· DALE HILL FORD TRACToR •.. Pom~roy, garters. .INGEL'S FUR~.ITURE. & JE~ELRY '1WO-IN.ONI ii IIIIi N. 2nd AVL ~ • ~ GIFTS "·1 OH. .. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 352 E . Main St., Pomeroy, OH . hOPAh.9·9· 2-2:4' 4' • or 992-6290 II 1 ~-~~~~~~~--:-~~--~l-5~~,-~~--~l-l~~:u.<g·-~-~l-I~M(·I!!II~·-I~~~-~t-~~~~~~·I!!II'M(~I-1.1!!11:-g•--~l-!'101--~ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL •50% MORE mil~. SUCTION POWER •All STEEL VIBRAGROOMER II BEATER BAR. Better Let us show you. 0 •6 POSITION DIAL-A-NAP. •TRIPLE FILTER 1BAG NOW ONLY ~& 1 !i II ·~ · t-:::.. - - See our wid e variety o f LeSabre models now with ·Stand ard 3.8 l1 ter V-6 . or ava ilable 5.7 liter diesel V-8. !!!'~.::!..!:!.~...!1~~ · A\\IJ!d AOOut Engrnes: TheSe Buicks am ~ipped with GM-tloltt engrnes $9991 WITH 6 PC. TOOL SET produced by various division s. See your dealer lor de1a11s Lowest Prices You ' ll Find This Year .INGEL'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS Furniture &Jewelry. w. See : Jimmy Deem, J .D. Story or Bill Nelson Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy, OH . · 500 E. Main · "Two 1nOne Store" 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. Famous·Brand Name Like *BERKLINE $50 TO $75 ,OFF RUTLAND FURNITURE .DAVE GRATE Rutland, Ohio 742-2211 -e can recall when most men OPEN TILL 1;00 .TILL ·c.411STMAS BRANDS CHRISTMASII I I l I :f , WOI~s00]{GARTI~ STYLE NO. 412C 00 OFFER ENDS DEC. 31, 1980 ...._~MERRY We h;we po1nset t1n s to gladden Clu 1stmas hearts. So mnke us you r h ea dquarter~ for eve ry bl oomm· need 1 Call or slon u1 today. Ch nst mas IS get11ng close r. FAMous' RETAIL •••_••••••••••• ·••••• $13,725.00 SALE PRICE ............... $10,185.00 ,. An old, OLD-timer is a The Daily Sentinel J&R SPORTS SHOP w 992-2184 Pomeroy, OH . W RECLINER GIVE· • A MAIL SUBSCRIPTION TO SOMEONE WHO .HAS MOVED AWAY • , WALL HUGGER \ ROCKER RECLINER 124 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OHio Phone: 992-2848 w W 748 E. Main . •. .' Moore's American Hardware Mrs. arid Mrs. Hortense Frankel ri Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughter, Carla, Mrs. Mar-· cella Casto and son, Joshua Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clary and son, Derek, Newark. The Van Meters' son, Bill of Cheyenne, Wyoming, telephoned holiday greetings to the, gathering. · A FREE Jewelry Box ----...L..-----------4 . W'CC:,; 6\J.ES, The Curtis WoUe family spent .Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene ,Van Meter of Granville. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Uoyd Wolle and son, Denny ; Mr. and Mr Rick Jindra, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wolfe and son, Eric, Akron; Mrs. Marlene Thompson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Wolfe and son, Ri cky, Buy Now Receive on.-.. . . "."". .". ... " We will GIVE YOU a Gift ... a Beautiful Stainless Steel "Do-lt-All" Knife for 1 • vour thoughtfulness for a One Year ·Gift •· · Subscription by mail. Spend Thanksgiving with daughter in Granvilk- To\81 donations were $1,315.30 whicb is an average of 60 cents frolrt each participant per day. Lunch is served from 12 noon untll12:45 p.m., Mondlly through Friday for persons age 1¥J and older. Register in advancti for your IWlch by signing the regislf,lion tablet located at the front desk or by calling 992-2161. SALE Southern frosh win third game MOORE'S HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND DECORATIONS An adult Christmas Dinner of the Scioto Valley Association of The First Southern Baptist Chur- ~aptisl, sharing humorous inch was held December 5 at the cidents that have heppened to Riverboat Room, with Daisy Pat- them during their ministry. Attending were Rev. William . terson catering the meal. Table candles and a lighted Christrnss and Betsy Newman, Rev. Clifford tree were among the decorations, and Doris Coleman, J .1'. and Gil, and a birthday gift was presented · Hershel and Rhojean McCiure11 · to the pastor's wife, Betsy Roger and Dottie Turner, BoD and Jovce Mills, Lee and Rachael N~wmab. · The program inCluded Rev. Lefebr"e, Ernest and Sadie Carr; William Newman, pastor of the Troy and Sylvia Zwilling, Pat and church, and Rev . . Clifford Daisy Patterson, Ed and Sue Col n, Director nf Missions In King and Cindy Wolle. e-::. Meal!!. \ fense." SPECTACUlAR DIAMOND PENDANT DRAWING n pre-holiday ,JRECLINER By GEORGE STRODE 1biB can't be the sar::e T0ledo learn that has won or shared 11" last two Mid-American Co.nference basketball titles with a miserly Don't Give Up On Y~ur Gift List. . . . I The Meigs CoWJty CltiJ.ens sons (which includes most of us! ) in Center, located on: Mulberry dealing with all of the many tasks, Heights, Pomeroy, Is q Monday Interruptions and unexpected through Friday frop1. •a.m. until problems that occur in our daily · 4:30 p.m. Da:lly sell\ ~ include lives. On Wedneaday, Dec. 17, a quilling, crafts, , cs, cards, Social Security representative will games, woodwor . and special be at the Center from 9:30a.m. until ' 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 18, "programs." Activities plann.J for this coming Nutrition Education·is the program week include ihe fqliO)Vingi Sunday, scheduled for 11:15 a.ni. and Dec. 14, 2 p.m., ~ &enitr Citizens Friday's activities inclu!le art.class .Chorus and KitclleD Band will beginning at 9:30 a.in. and a · (~resent a Clu-istnlas Pro~ which musewn vi.sit in the afternoon. Thanks go to all who dofU!ted and Is open to ihe public. Asocial hour assisted with the Chrisbnas bazaar Will be held follqwing programs. held last week. Christmas items will On Monday, pee_ 15) the weekly be available for sale until Chrisbnas llqu,are dance will be d beginning arriVes. '· at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday, . 16, at 11 The COAD · Senior Nutrition a.m., Nancy Kohlri r, director of Program serVed a total of 2,193 Consultation andicaiton, Com- meals during the month of October, munity Mental Hea Center, will lle at the Center to resent a progr- 1~, Of this total 1,657 were ina on Stress ement. This congregate (served at the Center) )Vorksb>op is 11lmed those per- and 536 were Home Delivered Our. greatest Riverboat Room site of adult holidqy·fare· • • The vote of the 14 American League clubs was 11-3 against ad- . VALUE OF $450.00 activities r next week In other developnients at ~ · sday's session of heeebell's IIIIIU8I mitting 'the 71-year-old shopping cen- winter meeting, the Loa Ance1u · ter magnate into their exclusive Dodgers withdrew their effort to ob-l club. taln outfielder Fred Lynn from the ' The main reasons offered by the Boston Red S., Natlmal Leque , majority, and baseball com- president Chub Feeney recelvlld a missioner Bowie Kuhn, were the new three-year contract, and the lack of local ownership and alleged Oakland A's a<Xjulred catcher Cliff high pressure tactics by DeBartolo Johnson fl'llll\the Chl. .o Cube for There were no major trades com- ,.._assoc_ · -ia~teS_to__fo_rce_a_r_av_o_ra_b_le_v_o_te_.__min_o_r_~ea __gu_e_p_itcher-..-Mlk-e-:Klnc-'"'~;;;·;;;;,­ pleted Thursday with the major business at the meeting centering · around the American League rejection of Ohio businessman Edward DeBartolo's bid to purchase the Chicago White Sox. . another dii-ection in which to turn. A source disclosed that the world champion Philadelphia Phillies have offered ~ Brewers four players for LezcMo. The Phils are willing to part with starter Randy Lerch, relievers Dickie Noles and Ron Reed and minor league pitching prospect Scott Munningboff. T he Da il Sentinei- Pa . Brewers 's tudy Siinmon$ acquisition received reliever Bruce Sutter and that made Fingers expendable. · Simmons was angered over the cardinal signing of free agent catcher Darrell Porter on the eve of the winter· baseball meetings and demanded a trade. Harcourt met with ·Br.ewers General Manager Harry Dalton for 2'rlt hours Thursday itight and resolved nothing in the Sjmmons case. After the meeting, Dalton told the press that he would get bacl9 to the Cardinals tonight lor further discussions. Should the Brewers-Cardinals deal fall through, Milwaukee has Pomeroy - Middlepo rt, Oh •o December 12, 1980 • • • • DALLAS (AP) - The Milwaukee saction, Milwaukee would also· Brewers were poised to acquire receive reliever Rollie Fingers, otr veteran catcher Ted Simmons from tained by the Cardinals on Monday, ihe St. Louis Cardinals at baseball's · and pitcher Pete Yuckovich. In exwinter meetings tocjay. change, St. Louis would get a numThe only thing holding up the ber of players including outfielder multiplayer deal was the need for Sixto Lezcano and pitcher Lary Slmmona' approv~ and his agent, Sorensen. LaRue Harcourt, has placed a $1 million price tag on that. Harcourt's price lor Simmons' a~ . Beca~ he is a to-year vetera'n proval could be reduced and it may with the last five years on the same be that St. Louis and Milwaukee team, Simlnons holds veto power would split the cost. A similiar over the transaction. And Harcourt arrangement allowed the Cards to wasn't' surrendering that item trade another Harcourt client, Ken easily. Reitz, to the Chicago Cubs earlier If Simmons agrees to tiM' trRn- this week. In that deal, St. Louis t' •. ddg Retail Prices '8.00 to 122.00 21• ICII .COI.OI IV/2!1YMOII5M EARLY AMERICAN SffiiNG .. .tnewo!mlt\and ol Ea!ly American cablnehy. Maple !Mh on hardwood solda, WOOd composition tJOOrd and li'nutated wooe1 occenta. I • l ' DISCOUNTED '125 FOR CHRISTMAS . BAKER FURNITURE POMEROY lAN-DMARK I PH. 992-2181 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Pomeroy, Oh. E. Main ·' • , · 40% OFF • All AMITY PRODUCTS Fashionable Gifts For Jiim or Her VILLAGE PHARMACY 2nd Ave. Ph. 992-6669 M Ohio �.. • - Middl Friday 's Sermonette "WHAT IS 'l1IE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS?" Christmas is a happy season of tbe year. All the old year passed by we have the opportunity to share our joy aod happiness for several days and weeks. We di!CQrate our homes, churches and stores with gaily colored ligljts and trees and greenery. More important than all this is tbe fact we share smiles, happiness, and joy, all because about. 1980 years ago a babe was born in a stable In a very small town in Judea called Bethlehem. His name would be Jesus. Not such a great event you m;;y well say. I'm sure many other babies were bom that night in bigger towns and in finer places than a stable. However, this birth was different. Angels sang to shepherds on the hillside, a bright new star appeared in the eastern sky which led some wise and special men from far away to the place this baby was to be found. They brought gifts of Gold, Frankincense, and Myrrh. I'm sure few babies received such gif· ts as these. Because these men came and brought gifts, we today share our joy and love through gifts to our family and friends. We share happiness and joy. We look beyond ourselves to the needs and joys of others. What could be better' What is the meaning of Christmas ' It's the story as read in the Holy Bible, Luke 2. It's loving also and sharing and smiling and singing and beauty to the eyes to the hearts and ears of all mankind. It's shouting Merry Christmas to friends and strangers alike. All year long we hardly notice these people and very seldom greet them with a smile or a word let alone a happy shout. What is the meaning of Christmas? You ask well. It is a feeling of a great joy which shall be to all peoples. For unto us is born, a Savior, which is Christ the Lord. It is great joy in our hearts, it is great compassion and concern for others. It is a marvelous feeling of all of us being of one body. it may he snow, and decorated mantels and doorways and trees and smiles on everyone's faces. It is also Children. Children who are excited and happy and better behaved than they are for the rest of the long year. It's vacation from ' school, friends getting together, and church. It's candlelight, Christmas carols and the old, old story of a babe, born in Bethlehem and it's peace in our hearts. Need we say more? The meaning of Christmas is all this and more. It is good. It is very, very good. - By Rev. WiUiam Middleswarth, Meigs County Lutheran Churches. 'Aot"ound Me·z~as ' , 6 f I GUESTS OF DINNER Edna Slusher, Kay Logan and Erma YohooftheTwinCityShrinettes were guests of the French City Shrinettes at their Christmas party and dinner held recently althe Down Under Res Ia uran t , Ga lli . polis. HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slusher had as their guests recently Pamela Bassett, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Campbell, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John Roush, Jennifer and John, of Ashley. BAILEYS RECEIVE VISITORS Major and Mrs. Bruce Bailey and daughters , Amy, Jennie, and Rachel, of Lawton, Okla., recently spent four days visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Major Bailey is a medical doctor in the Army, and he and his family, great-nephew and nieces of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, and also of Mrs. Ada Holter, were to return home Thursday. ' Also visiting the Baileys were Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bailey of Cleveland. GROUP I MEETS The Presbyterian Group I met at the home of Eleanor McKelvey recently, when ,new officers were elected for the coming year. they are Carol Ann Harper, president; Marcella yoleman, vice president; Carolyn Satterfield, secretary ; and Ruby Vaughan, treasurer. Devotions were given by Ruby Vaughan, and a gift exchange was held. Attending the wedding were El eanor McKelvey, Marc.ella Coleman, Ruby Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, Judy Crooks, Carol Ann Harper, and Carolyn Satterfield. Count~1J 'J FREE CLINIC TUESDAY The Harrisonville Senior Citizens' Club held its monthly free ·-blood pressure clinic Tuesday, with 34 persons attending. Mrs. Fern Dora Story, R.N., was in charge of the medical service, and two guests, Mrs. Edna Schaffer and Mrs. Bertha Parker, were present at the clinic. :• 01110 Singing the blues over Christm ' .ALSO 30" BROWN STOVE REGAL PARTS and ol Loofillll CHRISTMAS DINNER MONDAY The Winding Trails Garden Club will hold its annual potluck Christmas dinner Monday at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Margaret Parker and Peg!ly Crane are the hostesses. A wrapped gift exchange will take place, and corsages will be judged. QUARTZ • •'. ' ·· ;· ••' •..' . ~; ;• • • •'• • • • Eastern Star installs Worthy Matron, Patron H§.__,. . (Up To '750 Middleport M MODERN SUPP-LY ' 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy, OH. The Store With "A II Kinds of Stu If" For Pets-:- Stables - Large a ,nd Small Animals . Lawn s- Gardens PWS 12% A.P.R. FINANCING nts AVAILABL£ ON THUNDERBIRDS, GRANADAS AND MUSTANGS "' ' GIFT-A-RAMA xzoso $130 Stop in and register for a Free Aquarium and a Lam· ·o be given away Dec: 24th. . . By Ellen BeU, 'independence,' 'Individualism,' Meigs Couuty Ubrarian •self-reliance, ' 'coutage,' I was reading an article called 'initiative/ 'invention/ and 'in"Economic Outlook" from the dustry' - nearly discover themSeptember/October 1980 issue of selves." "Mother Earth News" (whlch The Great Frontier has now you may ~rrow from either tbe been rriap~ and tapped. The Pomeroy or the Middleport limitless resources were found to Public Ubrary) and realized that have limits after all. Technology, libraries may llave more im- says Webb, cannot add to the portance for more people in the resources, it can only change years ahead than-ever before. their form. And that change may The writer of the article (who is actually be contributing to the not identified) read Walter downfall of our civilization Prescott Webb's 1952 book "The because it accelerates the Great Frontier" and found an ex- destruction of our resources. planation for the current national Even the Associate Director of and international moral and the Shell Oil Company could see economic problems. Webb, ac- in the early 1950s that petroleum cording to tbe writer, said that production would pea'k in the late Western Europe, from roughly 1960s, He tried to encourage 1300 to 1500, had reached a leyel people to stabilize the population of "se~-starvation, subsistence and switch 'to solar, wind, and balance on the land it Inherited." water power. Suddenly; thanks to the discovery - and plundering - . of North The writer of the "Mother EarAmerica, South America, South th News" colwnn (after a lot Africa, Australia, New Zealand, more words')' concludes by saying . and assorted islands, "the "it's a safe bet that you and your amount of gold and silver hanfamily can face the trials ahead dled by the inhabitants of Europe much more comfortably if you was multiplied 15 times over." start- right now! -stocking up Europeans had more goods and on real wealth: A little piece of more kinds of goods than they land on which you can grow your could have enjoyed before even in food, a passively solar-heated their'dreams. This boom la~ted, earth-sheltered home, how-to according to Webb, until about books and d<rit-yourself skills, 1950. barterable goods" and the other "It's rather difficult, you know, things "Mother" reconimends. to develop a work ethic when Your libraries spent a good porthere's not enough work - or tion of the available book money wages or even food - to go this year buying how-to books so around." But if tbe available you can grow your own food betwealth seerns limitless and ter with less work, build your own people seem to get rich in direct passively solar-heated earthproportion to the amount of time sheltered home, and learn to do a and energy they Invest in grab- " lot of other things yourself. Come bmg pieces of it, "our most share the resources available at your libraries. It's all FREE. cherished concepts - 'freedom, Chester Auxiliary meets for December with potluck :' IN Gin CERTIFICA AT PARTICIPATING Gold-tone model I • Egg carton The Women of the First Church of Blessed Christmas." The article told God of New Haven· held Ita annual ~ow to have a meaning-filled ChristChristmas dinner In the Missionary mas by setting priorities and building, beginning at 5:30 p.m. on organizing our schedules in order to Friday, Dec. 5. experience a celebration with The room was decorated in meanlhg that wiU continue to rever· · keeping with the Christmas seaaon. berate throughout tbe new year. After the dinner a business After the program a gift exchange IJleetlng waa conducted by the was beld. The two door prize winpresident, Orpha Fields. Prayer was ners were Iva Capehart and Mickey given by Fay Carpenter Blld Loretta . Dodson( Stewart had devotions taken from The next meeting will be January Luke 2:1·20. Several Christmas B at 7:30 p.m. In the Missionary carols were sung by tbe group. ' Building with Bonnie Fields, Norma The secretary's report was read Greene and Grace Cunningham serand the treasurer's rwort given. ving as hostesses. Spiritual Life Director, Delores Taylor announced that tbe offering Those present were Loretta for Christ Birthday Observance Stewart, Mickey Dodson, Lufema would be received on Sunday, Dec. Weaver, Sue Erwin, Susie Bess, Nor21. She alao announced that the Fall ma Greene, Mary Kelly, Rena Joljn, Bible study had been completed. son, Sarah Gibbs, Fay Carpenter, Ill" ~..I .. ByCiarleeAIIea . Lore~ Stewart, Stewardship Ilelores Taylor, Bonnie Fields, lll.shed. Alter adjournlnent of the The December meeting of the business, a social time was enjoyed Director; received tbe penny-a-day Becky Reed, Eleanor Davis, envelopes, and reported on the Margaret Dodson, Grace Cun- Ladies Auxiliary of the fire depart- with readings, games and a gift examount turned in on the Christmas ningham, Patty Maynard, Iva ment, wa~ he1d Wednesday evening change. prject. Capehart, Orpha Fields, Roberta at the home of Clarice Allen. The birthday gift went to Dprothy The meeting opened with "The Myers and the door prize t<f Erma Orpha Fields read tbe group an ar- Maynard and guests, Pat Cunticle entitled, 1'10 .,Ways To Have A ningham and Florence Powell. Lord's Prayer," followed by roll Cleland. ·Refreshments of cake, call. Each · answered by naming a coo~ies, candy, punch and coffee Christmas flower. The minutes of were served buffet style from the the previous meeting were read by dining table. The home was Clarice Allen and bills were paid. A decorated In keeping with the card of thanks from the Bod Wood holiday season. Contributing family was read. Plans for the an- hostesses were Charlotte Smith and nual Christmas dinner for the Dixie Beiar. Auxiliary, firemen and families In attendance were Inzy Newell, were finalized. The dinner will be at Enna Cleland, Dorothy Myers, Marthe firehouse on Sunday evening at 5 cia Keller, Opal Wickham, Virginia p.m. with each· to bring a covered Lee, Dixie Beiar, Betth N dish ; meat and drinks will be fur'Ibe Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eleeta; Lynne Crow, warder; and Eastern Star, recently installed J oe Bissell,sentine. 1 , Louise Stewart as Worthy ?Utron Jane Wagner was presented her and Wflliam Stewart as Worthy past matrol) pin by her mother, Patron of the organization for the Helen Pickens, and Ben Phllson wsa corning year. · presented with a gift by Ralph Lois Pauley, Installing officer, . Webb. · assisted by Opal Diddle, leona Hen· Over BO members and guests were sley, Dorothy Terrell, Wilma Styer, welcomed, the latter representing E!Bie Schoenian, Ernest Wingett, the communities of Albany, and Laura Circle, ' 'conclaeted the Pomeroy, Marietta, Middleport, ceremonies, aod the soloflt was Bea Harrlsonvllle, . Beverly, Belpre, 00 Kuhn. • GloUBter, New Marshfield, Athens, ) Other officers installed at the Amesville, and Cheshire. Distinguished guests honored meeting were Lillian Weese, Associate Matron; Ralph Webb, were Roberta Mindllng, past Grand • Associate Patron; Cora Webb, Matron; Howard Shull, past Grand secretary; Barbara Dugan, · Patron; Shirley Ingram, Grand treasurer; Creatly~ Hlll, wn- Esther; Eatelle Ankrum, Deputy ductress; Brenda Johnaon, Grand Matron; Donna McLean, associate conductress; Jane Grand Representative of South Wagner, Chaplain; Laura Circle, Dakota; JoAnne Mahaffey, Grand marshall; Lee Lee, organist; Representative of Vermont; and f,~I,.ADA Patricia Struble, Ada; Sharo~ Blr-. Lois Pauley, Grand Chapter comAuto. trans., ps, pb, air 'cond ., rear defroster , vinyl eh, Ruth; Pam Diddle, Esther; Ann ' mltteeMember. roof, tutone·palnt, plus more. List Price S8893.00 WUes, Martha; Margaret Weft. 17 5140 with Ease WITH PURCHASE OF ANY HEATH WILD BIRD FEEDER THRU 31st ' . • 1111~,....11! ®=~ l ll t . . I XZ055 SLB. WILD BIRD SEED Women·ofChufch pfGod hold annual holiday fare Your creations ~ By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I hope you or the reade~s can give me some ideas for the use of empty foam egg cartons. - Rosemary. DEAR ROSEM. ARY - Such cartons can be used as packing material in larger cartons when movi.Qg or shipping things. . Cramer Some Use them to hold costume jewelry in dresser drawers, as the divider sections keep things neatly divided. In a desk drawer they can keep paper clips, rubber bands, etc., nicely separately. I am sure some of the readers will be sending us imaginative suggestions for their use.-POLLY DEAR POLLY- To keep multiple strands of yarn from tangling, insert each skein in a clean potato chip can and then pull the yar-n through a smooth hole you have made in the lid. When I have each strand pulleti to a working distance and all of an equal length, I fasten the cans in a cluster with tape or a heavy rubber band. The weight os the cans and yarn keep the entire cluster ·on the floor or beside me, all tangle free and clean. - BILUE DEAR POLLY - When cutting bathroom carpet, the d<rit-yourself kind, instructions usually say "cut with the scissors." I like a singleedged razor blade for cuttmg through the rubber backing and have no small piles of cuts around. They simply unwind and a straight, even ·edge is left. Of course, this is done after tOC pattern is drawn on the ba cking, and one cuts from the back side.- MARY ANN DEAR POLLY- I attached one of those long poles with a bright flag on top, designed for bicycles, on my grandson's tricycle. When he is on his bike. in the driveway or around parked cars we may not see him but the fiag is clearly visible above the cars. A new plastic garbage can with a lid can be decorated with a child's name and make an ideal storage place for toys that otherwise might be left out in the play area ·or the yard. This works great near a sang box. - DOROTHY r~c;~sm~RiEs1 ~ ~ FOR SALE Way the Racine Emergencyi Wsquad starting Sun., Nov .w W30th at the Racine SquadW WBuilding,. . W W Mon .-Fro . 6 p.m. ,to 9 p.m . ~ 'li Sat. 1 p.m. to 8 p. m. 111 Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 11. ~:r.::¥~g:¥-~"""g:¥"""g:¥g:s~ If l'O:Il'O:I""' 1!0011!0$1!<:<1!<::< I!«< I!<::< """- !1!0:!'1!<::<110:< !1!0:!'1'0:1""" '1'0:1 !!<:<I!«< I!<:< !1!0:! ~ ! ·i WE'RE MORE THAN JUST A W BOOKSTORE a w a W WE'RE YOUR ONE-STOP W ~ HOLIDAY SHOPPING ~ ~ ~ WE HAVE - ~ •Fenton Glass I i1 w •Bibles •Tapes & Records ·•Gift Books •Study Books •Religious Gifts •Pfaltzgraff •Cape Craft •Carolina Candles •Ideal Books 'li w 'li I If •Children's Books Vi Vl ~ ~ 71 •Dictionaries FREE DECEMBER EACH \•, • • NO PURCHASE I I '189 " ,, .·l 'l e ;>• • •'•• • '•'• ., .,,,'• ' 1977 AMC tllRNET ~ .......~~~[·:;.~~·:.·.~'::·:~:~: ...'1995 19~ _~M: ~TAI.INA. ......................~1395 2 dr., auto., p.b., p.s., 53,000 miles. , 1975atm $JATIONWAGON .. ~~!~·:~·?::~:~·.. '1695 1974 FORO PICKUP' FlOO.......... ~~'.o.-:~:~: .. :'1695 1975 FORD PICKUP Fl50 ....... ~!~~~~;~.~~:':: .. $1495 ••' •• ' ~ _.,.. .. ...•• ..••!• ~· •• F '81 MUSTANG 2 DR 4 cyl eng., 4 speed trans., ps, pb, AM/ FM, Plus more . ' ' ' RIGGS USED CARS I " ' Open M·T-W-F 9-S Thun.-Sat. 9 ti 11 915-4100 Chester, Ohio..- _ _ _.J(.:>n..(irovet_ vs· aula. trans ., ~lr cond., AM/ FM/ Siereo. rear defroster, int. decor, tinted glass plus more. List Price $9118.00. 22 PerMonlh *195 ' ' Payments in this ad are computed with $1000 (cash or trade) ilnd Rebate Down. Apr. 12% tor49 months. (Ohio Sales Tax and Title Fees not included.) See Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. . 992-2196 o61 ~ rd-A-ve. --'--"--"-~" ------ - \ ~ ~ a ~ Vi ~ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE '/i Open Every Night Till Christmas Till8:00 P.M. t~l'O:Il'O:I~~l'O:I~l'O:Il'O:I"""l'O:Il'O:I!I!O:!l'O:Il'O:Il'O:IW~--~~-~ SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. Load ed Demo 1980 OLDS 98 Regency Sedan ••••••••••s1o,ooo 1976 VW Dasher Cpe.••••••••••••••••••• s3995 11.000 miles, 6 cyl .std . $4295 1979 CHEV 11.7~2 lion C1Q ••••••••••••••••• 1979 FORD LTD Cpe.••••••••••••••••••• ~395 I 1978 Olds 98 Regency Cpe.••••••••••••• ~395 1978 CAD. DeVille Sedan •••••••••••••••• s7995 1978 OLDS Royale Sedan •••••••••••••••• '4995 1978 CHRYS. Cordoba Cpe ••••••••••••••• s4295 .1980 AMC Spirit Cpe.................... '4595 1974 OLDS 98 Sedan ••••••• !···········'1295 1975 OLDS Cut Sedar••••••••• ~ ••••••••s1295 1973 CADILlAC DeVilk! Sedan ••••••••••• 11295 1973 CAOIUAC DeVille Sedan........... SS95 ' PAT HILL FORD ~ 'li 1976 FORD Granada Cpe.••••••••••••••• s2695 1977 PONTIAC GP Cpe •••••••••••••••••• s3695. ·'8.1 THUNDERBI~D • • PerMonth . List Price $6992.00 .. ~ AT OFFICE. Shop At \ and SA In Every ' USED CAR VALUES • DRAWIN~S· Y 3:30 ' 2 OR. ' llJH 10 CHRISTMAS . 1-"100.00 & 3 ' . ..... \ • -Pomeroy • PARKING I ~ Now Pulsar Quartz gives you a dress watch that has both the slim silhouette today's fashions demand and the near· perfect dependable accuracy of a quartz watch. It's always beautiful and always · tells you the correct time. And you never . have to remember to wind it.The batteries w ill keep it running without bothering you for approximately two years. Take your choice of white or gold tone case with matching easily adjusfable bracelet, Pulsar " Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. ers '81 ~ ~ W STOP ANO SHOP AT THE . I If GET YOUR You'll buY-it for its looks. You'll love it fur its ac~ .. HOMEMAKERS . TAKETOUR MASON- Abus1full of Mason Ex, tension Homemakers went to Blue dial fElEDERS . Attelldini were \VIra. Betty Rose and son, Mrs .• Cecilia Harris and . daughter, Mrs. Lou Carpenter and son, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Judith Statcber, Pat Mossman, Ann Van Meter and Mary Capehart. 1----------------------- Oaign to Compliment Your Grounds •Redwood Conttruction ' strator. Page-7 ' . eM~etn PARTY HELD MASON - Mrs. John Sisson recently held an interior decorating party with Susan Hayes, demon- WE'RE OFFERING PRIZES 'EVEN SANTA CLAUS.CAN'T BEAT! XZ049 $130 ~hv zy . 40% OFF 33 JD '273 RANGES ' *224.95 KROEHLER RECLINER HEATH Redwood ellf91 Seed ' COMING 10 TOWN! spent Thanksgiving with his paren· ENTERTAIN GUESTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ts, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts at Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush, Bashan. Syracuse, entertained several Mrs. Dorothy Sayre and daughter, guests dunhg · the past deer season. CHRISTMAS Mrs. Peggy Gregory of Columbus Among them were Warren and Tom VISIT HERE and Mrs. Betty Harris of Reedsville Bale, Delaware; Dale Roush, Apple ,. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adams, Letart enjoyed Thanksgiving weekend at Creek; and Steve Penn and Steve Falls, spent Thanksgiving weekend Virginia Beach. David Sayre spent Roush, both of Bellsville, Md. in Raleigh, North Carolina, visiting r---'-----~---~----,..-----------1 REG. 1171 to '351 NOW their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pike. I ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Lottie Bradford am\' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford of Racine AT attended the Dec. 6 wedding of Miss Kelly Ann Hutchison to Brent Bradford, at the Central Christian Church in Wooster. PH. 423-4089 Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bradford of Wooster, and is employed .by the American Electric COUNTY ROAD 51 OFF OHIO RT. 7 Power System River transportation Division at Lakin, W. Va. P/z MILES NORTH OF BEL~RE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horton will hold an open house Sunday, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Friends may call at the Horton home · between 2 and 5 p.m. · SUNDAY · ,MASON - A Christmas program Will' be held this Sunday, Dec. 14, 7' ijO .p.m., at Christian Brethren · Church in Mason with Mrs. Unda Zuspan, _director. ·Tbe young people of tbe church will present a play en- · "tlUed, Unto the Least of These. RecitatiOIIB will be given by the various classes. Throughout the evening the choir will present special songs accompanied by Helen Fields . ' .o~ganist, and Co!lllie Thompson, . pianlst. The young people will sing old favorites such as Santa Claus is Coming to Town, Rudolph the Red Nosed lqlindeer, Jingle Bells, We Wish You a Merry' Christmas and · Away in the Manger, An adult nativity narrated by Ruth Thompson and Ruth Riley will conclude the program. Miss Evelyn Lockett feU recently nW' ber lune In Clifton and broke bet hjp. She is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, l'OOl!lllO. Apple Grove News.Notes The next blood pressure clinic was scheduled for January 13, 1981, at the HarrisonvillP Townhouse from 10 a.m. to I p.m. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Daily sentinel · Polly's Pointers • • Sunrise where they viewed the decorated Christmas trees of other countries. Their driver was Roger Harrah. . Those enjoying the day included .Joyce Carson, Laurene Lewis, Matilda Noble, Catherine Smith Hazel Smith, Evelyn Proffitt, Sarah Spencer, Clara Williams, Lea Belcher, Ramona Sydenstricker and Vebna Luckeydoo. CUFroN PERSONAL THE WIZARD Tile Sift of rur-Round P1ts W~ID E~RD BY ALMA MARSHALL Correspoudent Bt(SYBE&'ITOMEET . MASON - The B1111y Bees 4-H Club of Mason will meet on December 15, 8:10 p.m. at Mason United Methodlst Church to go Christmas C&rollng. . On Decomber 20 at 2 p.m., the club's Christmaa party and gift eXchange will be beld. In the Mason United Methodist Church soclal ' ' room. Afterwards the group will take favors ·foi- patients at Pleasant Valley NW'8lng Home. Sentinel Social Calendar - Middleport, r.m, ·, Pomero~ Mason County news. season ~ Crisisline received one-third more of depression or "the m;;y stay home ~use they don't calls over· Thanksgiving than it did to impose the. i r bad mood .on want blues" are coiTUllon during the in ·a typical ThurSday through Sun. · other people. She recommended, " If holiday season. "The holiday season day period reported Newsome. Clinical your family or friends invite you to may be particularly hard for people Crisisline has received more calls those spend time with them over, the who live alone, are recently divorover the holidays than at other times · holidays, accept the invitation. They ced or widowed," said Laraine throughout its four ·years of Shs1utitzll\ ~vided some tips for would rather have you there with 'Newsome. Coordinator of the operation. Crisisline operates 24 having a holiday seuon:' them regardless of your mood than Crisisline, The Gallia-Jacksonhours a day, seven days a week. The "Haye expectlons for tbe know you are at home feeling Meigs Community Mental HealLI . number in Gallia is 446-5554, ih weeks ahead. If you don't get alont r;ntttr's telephone counseling ser- miserable." Jackson 286-.5554 and in Meigs 992with someon~ tbe rest of tbe year, vice. She said that deore••P<l """''1P 5554. will suddenly get don't • "Also available at aU times is along is Chrtstmastime. emergency counseling in person at Don't children to behave all three coun.Ues," said John you will be.able to: Shustltzky, Ph. D., Coordinator of ever'Ythilll! you h~ tlal members urged to attend. FRIDAY the Gallia Center. "Someone is VOUO' e1rtra days off.': . SATURDAY THE WILUNG Workers C1ass En· always on call and available through ·realistic. Expect to· THE MEIGS Chapter of American terprise U.M. C. will have their Crisisline," Shustitzky said. · enjoy the but don't expect Christmas meeting Friday at 7:30 Association of University Women a counseling Shustitzky, them to be Take tlme to enp.m, at the home of Marjorie Bowan. will have their Christmas brunch joy being your family and frien~ psychologist, agreed that the SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs December 13th at II a:m. at the holidays can be a difficiilt time for ds oorr ,:~~~time~ · with someone . REAct Team, 7:30 p.m. Friday Meigs [nn. The program is-a Christless f~ yourself." people. "Memories and e~tions THE WILUNG Workers C1ass En- mas Story by Mary Virginia Reibel. . cause people the most t~ouble over SUNDAY terprise U.M.C. will have their MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical the holiday season," said Sh~titzky. r;;;;;;;;;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;:t Christmas meeting Friday at 7:30 "We think of relatives wtw have p.m. at the home of Marjorie Bowan. Society will hold regular meeting died, or of friends who have'!moved NOW OPEN SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs Sunday, 2 p.m. at Meigs Museum, • away. We remember the good times week earlier than usual due to REACT Team, 7:30p.m. Friday at we had with them and tend~~- forget Nathan Biggs home; dues payable holiday season; workshop will be the'bad times." / . i at that time. All members and po(en· h~ld. ' "Our expectations are . a Pomeroy's New Game 'Room 'Fine Family Entertainment" ·problem ,"· said Shuslitz ky , ' "because we think the holidays will Located At . be fulfilling, satisfying '- the 234 E. Main St. ) Thanksgiving Day with his parents, highlight of the year. When exBy Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomero'y, Oh. . Roger Parsons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre at pectations are too high, the reality is OPEN MON.-SAT. bound to fall short." ' Angie, of Ashland, Oh. visited Mr. Racine. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Television and other show and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Wandllng of St. Albans, visited Mrs. Jessie Hussell, Mrs. people enjoy perfect .. vuua 1 "1 "We W: Va., Mrs. Ethel Moore' of New George Burge at Millwod, and Mr. Haven were dinner guests of the and \VIrs. Bill Brooks at Letart, W. Va.Sunday. Parsons Tuesday evening. Michael Henry, son of Vicki Ables, Thanksgiving Day dinner guests was christened at the local of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael Methodist Church Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett and daughter, Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. by the pastor, Rev. David Harris. Roger Roush and daughters, Kim- Attending the christening were the berly and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Shirley Ables and . great-grandmother , Alice ' Max Pickett of Xenia, 0. , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Balser. Mary Ables of Colwnbus, Mrs. Walter McDade visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Congo .and Ruth Congo visited Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables Sunday. children, Todd, Leslie and Chad Ji ~elings Decembe·r 12, 1980 .w¥1 . SIMMONS OLDs.cADILLAC, INC. You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business \ �Sentonel CHURCH ·NEWS pastor, Roy Mayer , Sunday school supt Church School, 9:15 a .m. worahlp aervlce, 10:30 a m. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday , 7:30pm. under direction of Ahce CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Com•r Union and Mulberry, Rev. Clyde V. Henderson , pastor Sun- cloy Khool , 9.30 a .m. Glen McClung, 1Upt.; morning worship, 10.30 o .m.: evenln; aervlce, 7:30 m•d-week service, Wedneoday , 7 ·30p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Main Sf., Pomeroy The Rev Robert B. GrO'Itl, rector Sunday services at 10 30 a m . Holy Communion on the first Sundoy of ~ month , and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundaya of the month Church Scliool ond nursery care prov1ded Coffee hour In the Parith Hall lmmad•otely followmg the aervlce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St . Neil Proudfoot , pastor , B•ble tchool , 9 :30 a m. morning wonhtp , 10 30 a .m., '1'outh mMflngs , 6·30 p.m . evening wonhip , 7 30 Wednesday ntgh t prayer meetmg and 81ble study. 7 XI pm . THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W1n· lng, officers In charge Sunday-holiness meeting. 10 am , Spndoy School , 10 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM Eloise Adams . 7,30 p.m. , solvot1on meettng , various speakers end mus1c specials Thunday- 10 a.m to 2 p m. ladies Home league all women •nv1ted . 1 30 p.m prayer meehng and B1ble study R•v Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route 1. Shade Bible school, 7 p.m . Thursday , worship serviCe , B p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST W Mom St , 992 5235 Vocal music Sunday worsh1p , 10 a m . B1ble study , 11 am ., worship , 6 p.m W~ne s day Bible study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Re" Rolph Sm1th . pastor Sun· doy school , 9 30 o m , Mrs Worley Francis supenntendent Preaching ser v1ces first & third Sundays followmg Sun doy S<:hool GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9 30 a m hrst and second Sundays of each month th1rd and fourth Sundays each month worshtp service at 7 30 p m Wednesday e'lemngs at 7 30 Prayer and 81ble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeroy Pastor , Albert Olttes , Sabbath School Superintendent Rita Wh1te Sabbath School Saturday afternoon of 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Serv1ce followtng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSISter Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School . 9 30 a m . mornmg worship IO·•Sam 1l THE HILAND CHAPEL . George Casto pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a .m . even mg worsh1p 7 30 Thursday even1ng prayer serviCe 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dovtd Mann minister W1lhom Watson Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morning wonh1p 10 30om FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rev W1lhom R. Newman , pastor Hershel McC lure , Sunday uhool supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 wemng worsh1p 7 30 p m M1dweek prayer serv 1ce , 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . De <· ter Rd. , Rd , Longsv1!1e Rev A A Hughes . Pastor Sunday School 10om Services on Tuesday Thursday and Sun· day , 7 30p m FAITH TASERNACLE CHURCH Bailey Run Road , Rev Emmett Rawson , pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday sdlOol 10 om . Sunday even•ng serv1ce 7 ·30 B1ble teaching 1 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Evening worsh1p , 7 30, Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , Racine- Re" James Satterfield . pqstor Morning worsh1p , 9' •5 om Sunday school , 10 45 am , evenmg worsh1p , 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m , lod1es prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sixth and Palmer , the Rev Mark Me Clung , Sunday school 9 15 a m , Randy Hayes , Sunday School supenntendent Dan Riggs osst supt Mornmg Worsh1p 10·15 a m. Youth meetmg , 7 30 p m WednesdCJy , mduding wee tots eager beavers, jUniOr astronauts , and 1un1or and sen1or high BYF , cho1r proct1ce . 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and Bl · ble study Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M tddlepart 51h and Mom Bob Melton , m1n1ster Scott B1ble SOiflman , associate minister School. 9 30 a. m. , morn1ng worship, 10 30 a m , e'lening serv1ce 7 00 p m Wednesday Bible Study and youth group meetings, 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Jim Broome pastor Bill White , Sunday school supt Sunday mornmg worsh1p , school, 9 30 o m 10 30 a m , Sunday evange liStiC meeting, 7 00 p m Prayer me&l!ng , Wednesday, 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dw1gbt L Zov1t2, direc tor. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev Ernest Stricklm, pastor Sunday church 1chool. 9·30 a m , Mrs Homer Lee , supt , morning worship , 10 30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school 9 } 0 am .. Richard Vaughan , supt Morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 SYRACUSE fiRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshtp ser.,.ice 9·30 a .m . Sunday Schoo/10 30 a m Mrs Scmpson Hall, supt r RUTLAND CHURCH Of GOD, Randol! Bailey , pastor Sunday school . 10 am , Sunday worsh1p , 11 am , Chtldren s church , 11 am . St.Jnday evening ser· vtce, 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday evenmg young ladles auxiliary , 6 p m Wednes· day family worship , 7 30 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Noor Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor . Sunday school, 10 a.m.. Church, 7 30 p m. prayer mMtlng, 7:30pm. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl, ThtnJ Ave , the Rev. William t<nlttel , pasfor Thoma a Kelly Sunday School Supt . Sun· day school, 10 am. Classes for all ages , ev.nlng service, 7 .30, Bible study , Wednesday, 7 30 p.m .; youth services , Frldoy, 7 30p m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Cor. ner Aah and Plum Ralph Butcher, pcntor. Saturday evening service, 7 30 p.m .; Sunday School , 10.30 o.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH, Richard W. Thomas, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Roberl McGee Rev. James Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday S<:hool 9 . 15 a m Worahlp service 10:30 a.m. ChQlr reheanol, Wltdoesday 7 p m Rev . Robert McGee, pastor. ENTFRPRISE, Wonhip 9 o .m Church S<hool10a m. - ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday-S<:hool 9 15 a m . WC'rlhtpservice JO ( m :200 " .' Complefe Auromotl"e §erv• ce . TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W. H Po,in N.aoe POMEROY 1 ~~ locust I e;~~~~!~~ ffl,ft'J:l , MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F Futh . M9r Ph 991' 21 0 1 Pomeroy Ohoo tl IIINHI Tlw Uwrd1 ' uf Yo ur Cho T/lis Su11 RALL'S K&C JEWELERS b BEN . ~FRANKLIN" l Middleport. Ohto Brown's Fire & Saff!lv Equipment 212 E . Mllll SlrHt 9t2 3115, Pomeroy of Your Choice SAL.ES and SERVICE Rutl•nd, Otno 45715 .This Sunday. J Wm • &•II" Br awn, Owner !"!tone (614 ) 7422717 FRENCH'S P. J. PAULEY, SUNOCO AGENT SERVICE CENTERS Nationwide Ins Co of Columbus, 0 aocw Keepeai<L' ,_,._._ ~m 212 W 992-2 lll Pomeroy ~In H2·f962 Attend the Church of Your Choice This Sunday VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 S Hcond PDmeroy "!"'~~· Meigs County Branch Athens County __,..,, & Loan Pat Hil~ Ford, Inc. - 461 S Third, M•dd'-port :l16 E . "2 2196 The PIZZA SHACK Chur•.. hl E.t In or Carry Out 126 E Main of Your Choice This Sun~ay pomeroy RACINE PLANING MIU It snowed yesterday and when It stopped, I walked along the creek 1n a world of frosty splendor The woods were hushed tn maJestic stillness, and I tread softly. A JBV screeched overhead , and bendi1'1Q trees shivered stealthily, with squeaking , icecoated branches The falls at the curve of the creek stood 1mmob11ized wtth hoarfrost and ICICles, but bendmg near I heard soft and surely lhe murmur of the mov1ng creek beneath the ICebound surface MillWork · Clblnet Making Syr•cust "2·3971 It came to me, ~owl1ke that creek my faith rlhs been Att1mes th1s fa1th has been covered by nmes of doubt and self•shness Often 11has been embittered by angu•sh and despair But always under that glactal exterior there coursed a stream of consCiousness thai knew no turning from God- and the th1ngs I had been laugh! from chtldhood of Your Choice This Sunday MARK VSTORE Middleport -441 L.Dcust m-lotl Middleport THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport· Pomeroy, o. How glad I am my parents took me to church and broughl me up w1th such a sure knowledge of God's love that 1t susta1ned me even when 1 tned to turn from His ways • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prncriptions S.:uptu1es seleciOO lly Tne Ameur.iln B1~e Soclllly 992-2955 p.m . II TRINITY Christian Assembly , Coolvl e - . Gilbert Spencer, pastor. sUnday school, 9·30 a m., morning worship, 11 am . Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m .; midweek prayer service Wednaday. 7:30pm . MOUNT Olive Community O!urch, Lawrence Bush, pastor , Ma)( Folmer , Sr. Superintendent . Sunday School and morning worship, 9 30 a.m Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Youth mHting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Rauto 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smith, St . pastor . Re'l Ja_mes Cundiff, aSJistant poster . Sunday School , 9:30o m .. morn- " ing worthlp. 10:30 a. m.; evenlflSI worship, 7 30 Wednesday nilfht prdyer ser'lice 7:30 p .m. Women s Fello...wship , Thuradoy, 9 30 o m ~ FAITH BAPTIST ChurcK, Mason, moat at United Steel Workers Union Hall , Ra1lroad Street, Mason. Pastor, Rev. Richard Jordan Morning worshlp 9:30 am , Sunday School 10:30 cr.m. ' Proyer meeting Wednesday , 7.30 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rav . Nyla Borden , pastor Cornel1u1 Bunch , superintendent. Sunday school , 9· 30 0 m . second and fourth Sundays worship servtce at 2.30 P..m. MT MORIAH BA~TIST - Fourth and Ma1n St. , Middleport. Rev. Colvin Mlnms , pastor. Mrs , Elvin Bumgardner. supt. Sunday school , 9:30am .; worship service, 10 45 am. •. NORTH BETHEL United Melhodls t Church. Rev Chbrles Domlgon, pastor Sunday S<:hool, 9 30 am, WorsKip Ser vtce 10 ~5 a.m . : S..ndoy Bible· Study , 7 oo' p .m .; Wednesday prayer meeting , 1 7 30p.m . • BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Roule 1, Shade Pastor Dan Block . Affiliated with Southern Bopt1st Convention Sunday school , 1·30 p m ; Sunday worship , 2 30 p m Thursday evemng Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine , Route124, William Hoback, pastor. Sun day school 10 a.m Sunday evening ser· 'ltee, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday eenlng ser vice, 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rav. Freeland ' Norris, pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun day School, 9 30 a m Morning Worsh1p, 10·30 a.m Prayer Service, altarnata Sundays NEASE SEnLEMENT FREE WILL BAP· TIST, Donald R. Kerr , Sr., postbr. Fnday a .... ening service, 7 30 p m Sunday school, 10a.m Qlpyrlgflt !980 KeiSler A.d'lems~ng Serv•fe P 0 Bor 802' CharlotTBSVII/6 V~rg1111a 2Z906 Attend The Church of Your Choice 214 E. Main 992 5130 Pomeroy This Sunday FLATWOODS , Church School 10om Worsh1p 11 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 o m Wor · sh1p 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert Rob1nson Pastor RUTlAND Church School 9 30 o m Worsh1p 10 30om SALEM CENTER Warshtp 9 o m Church School 9 •5 o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Stanley Mernf1ed , M1n1ster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School lOam MINERSVILLE Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Worsh1p 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW ftst Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re" Dov1d Horns Re" Mark Flynn Rev Florence Sm1th Hilton Wolfe BETHANY , (Dorcas), Worsh•p 9 30 om Church School 10 30 am B1ble study , Thursday , 7 30p m CARMEL Worshtp second and fourth Sundays ot 10 •5 a m Sunday School second and fourth Sundays 9 30 a m Worship and Sunday School of Sutton Un1ted Method1st Church on f1rst and th1rd Sundays Bible study together each Wednesday at 7 30 p m Fom•ly mght dinner together each th~rd Thursday at 6·30 APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9 30 am Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sun days Prayer meetmg Wednesday 1 30 p m Fellowship supper first Soturdoy 6 p.m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 P m EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 am Worsh1p ser'IICe 10 a m Prayer meehng 7 30 p m . Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 P m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a.m , worship , 11 a.m Choir proct1ce Thursday , 8 p m LET ART FALLSWorship serv1ce 9 am Church School lOam MORNING STAR Worship 9.30 a.m Church School 10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9 30 am Worsh1p 11om PORTLAND, Sunday School 6 30 P m Evenmg Worsh1p 7 30 p m Youth Meettng, Tuesday 7 30 p m Btble Study , Thursday . 7 30 P m SUITON, Sunday School ftrst and thtrd Sundays , 9 30 a m. worShip , first and th1rd Sundays , 10·,.5 a m . Worsh1p and Sunday School at Carmel Untied Methoc:tist Church on second and fourth Sundays Bible study together eoch Wednesday , 7 30 p m Fam1ly mght dm ner together each third Thursday ot 6 30 Pm NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Richard W Thomas DuaneSydenstricker Sr. John W Douglas Charles Domigan JOPPA , Worship 9 00 om Church SchooiiO 00 a m. CHESTER, Worship 9 om. Church School 10 a.m Choir Rehearsal 7 p m , Thursdays . BtbloStudy Thursdays 7 30 p.m. LONG BOnOM , Sunday School at 9 30 am . E\lening Worship at 7 30 P m . Thursday B1bleStudy , 7 30p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 :30 a m . Mornmg Worship 10.30 a m Evening Worshp 7.30 p.m. Btble Study Wednesdays ol7 30 p .m ALFRED , Sunday SChool at 9 45 a m . Morning Worship at 11 am. Ya~th . 6 30 p m. Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting , 730p.m ST PAUL, (Tuppers Plams)· Sunday School 9:00 o .m Morning Worship at 10 00 a m Bible Study, 1 30 p m Tues . day SOUTH BETHEL \Silver Ridge) Sunday School 9:00 \l m Morn "9 Wo-..h1p 10' 00 a m Wednesday Bible !)tudy 7 30 P m· ' KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oh.,.er Swain, Superintendent Sunday schcol 9 30 e'fery week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Keith Eblin , pastor Sundav Schobl , t.- :Jt: a 1t, • leonard Col more first elder bven•ng 'ervtrr - JO p m Wedn esday I Church of Your Choice This prayer meetmg 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHR IST Duane Warden m•n•ster Btble doss , 9 JO o m , mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 am ENemng warsh1p , 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble study , 6 30 p m . NEW STIVERSVIltE• .COMMUNITY Church. Sunday School serv1ce, 9 45 1 o m Worsh 1p ser'lice 10 30 EvangeliStiC Serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer meetmg , 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· Harnson11tlle Rd , Robert Purtell , pastor Btl I McElroy Sunday school sup! Sunday school 9 30om , mormng worsh1p and commun1on 10 30 a m Sunday worsh1p ser v1ce 7 p m Wednesday evemng prayer meetmg and 81ble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUfHERAN CHURCH, Ptne Gro"e The Re" Wilham Middlesworth Pa stor Church servtces 9 30 o m . Sun day School10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry P1ngley pastor Sunday school 9 30 0 m , morning worsh1p 10 30 am Wednesday e . . enmg ser.,. •ce . 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler, pastor . Sunday school 9 30 a m Church 7 pm youth meeting, 6 58 rv 1ce p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Coffman , pastor Martha Wolfe Cho•rman of the Board of Chrisflon L1fe Sunday School , 9 30 am , mor· ning worship 10 30 Sunday evemng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meehng, Wednesday . 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L Walker , Pastor Robert Smtth , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , mommg worsh 1p 10 40 a m. Sunday evening worsh 1p 7 30, Wednesday even•ng B1ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEY AN Rev R 0 Brown , pastor Sunday School 9 30 mornmg worship 10 45, youth ser0 m v 1ce , 6 45 p m even 1ng worship , 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday, 7 30 p, m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Marvm Morkm, pastor , Ste"e L1ttle Sunday sc hoo l supt Sunday school , • 10 om , mornmg worsh 1p, 11 a m Sunduy even1ng worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meeting and a1ble study , Thursday , 7 30 p m. ; youth ser.,. 1ce 6 p m Sunday CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 393 N 2nd A .... e Middleport Pastor Bob Hollins Sunday ser\IICes, 10·00 a. m and 7 p m Tuesday and Fnday serv1ces 7 00 pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE . L•berty Ave Pomeroy Pastor Ketth Adk 1ns Ser.,. 1ces Sunday 3 00 p m Fri· day 7 30p m Tuesday 7.30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rev . R. E. Rob •nson, pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o m , worsh 1p service. 11 a.m. e'ltning serv 1ce , 7 00 youth service, Wednesday , 7 OOp m. LANGSVIllE' CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 0 m Paul Musser, supt , morning worsh1p , 10 30 Sunday evening service, 7 00 m1d- week serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . James 8 K1ttle, pastor; f Norman Pres ley Sunday School Superintendent Sunday school 9 30 0 m , morn1ng worship , 10 45 am , evangelistic sarvtce , 7 p .m. Prayer and Praise Wednesday 7 p m , youth meetmg, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R Bloke, pastor Sunday School10 am. , Robert Reed , supt , Morntng serman , 11 a m , SundQy night serv1cea Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p m , Song ser· vice 8 p m Preachmg 8 30 p m . Midweek Prayer m'!'etmg Wedne:;doy , 7 p m , Alvin Reed , lay leader CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST, localed at Rutland on New Limo Rund , next to Forest Acre Pork Rev Ray Rouse, pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt sunday school , 10 30om worsh1p 7 30 p m Bible Study Wedne•cloy 7 30 p rn Saturday ntghf prayer servtce 1 30 p rn • •c.r~~C(I( .;~ ov& ( dillS rtAfl · ~~ .. e• Wot o;on 0,,., 1;: Jf;(t~7~~ [ .- 1 ; , 1 n·n sch. 1j •, 1 lv\o... 111 ~ , ..A • ' 10• y of Your Choice This Sunday. Sundoyschool, 10 30 a m , evenmg ser · VICe 7·30 · MT UNION BAPTIST Joe Sayre, Sun Sunday day School Superintenent school, 9·45 am evening worsh1p , 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m Wednes - day TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ymcent Waters , pastor. Howard Blair Co lwell , supenntendent Sunday School , 9 30 a m. mormng church , 1Q.30 am Sunday eventng servtce 7 30; Wednes day Btble Study , 7.30 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Re" Herbert Grate pastor. Fronk R1ffle , supt Sunday School, 9·30 o.m Worship servtce 11 o.m and 7 30 p m P.raye.r meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Re\1 Floyd F Shook , pastor , lloyd Wnght, Director t of Christian Education Sunday School 9·30 o m : Mornmg Worship, 10:30 a . m ., Choir Prachce, Sunday, 6 30 p m; Evening Worship , 7 30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7·30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell , Sr , m1nlster R1ck Macomber , supt Sunday school 9:30am.: worsh1p service 10 30a m Bibl e Sludy , Tuasdoy , 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATIER DAY SAINTS , Portland RCJcine Road W1ll1am Roush , pastor. Phy ll is Stobart, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 .30 a.m .. Morning worship, 10 30 a m , Sunday evening service 7 p.m Wedn~sdoy evening prayer services , 7·30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Eorl Shuler pastor Worship service, 9·30 a.m. Sundoy school, 10;30 o .m Btble Study and prayer sarvice Thursday, 1 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH, Ktngsbury Rood. Gary King pastor Sunday school, 9•30 o.m , Ralph Carl , superintendent even•ng wonhip , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 .30 p.m. LONG BOTIOM CHR ISTIAN , Tam Rtchoson, pastor Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supenntendent Worship service at 9 a.m . Bible SchoallOo m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Sun· day School at 9 30 o.m. wonh1p ser· vices at 10.30 o. m. Pastor Rev. Theron Durham. Thursday serv1ces at 7:30 p. m. wllh Rev Okey Cart FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bol d Knob , located on County Road 31. Rev. lawrence Gluasencomp, · pastor; Rev. Roger Willford. assistant pastor. Praoching services, Sunday 7•30 p.m , prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7 30 p.m , Gory Gnfflth, leader Youth groups.. Sunday e'leing, 6:30p.m. with Roger anCI Violet Willford as leaders Communion services first Sunday each month WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD Rov Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 o.m . worship service, 10·30 om Bible sfudy and proy-r service, Wednesday, 7.30p m RUnAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brad Henderson, pastor, Herb EII10H, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9·30 a m ; morning worship ontf comunion , 10 30 o.m RUTlAND BIBLE MtlHODIST CHURCH, Amos Tillis , pastOr, DannY Tillis, Sundov S<:hool Supt. Sunday S<hool, 9 .30 o.m . followed by morning worship. Sundov erenlng service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer m-ting, Wednesday, 7·00 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rov Lloyd D Grimm , Jr , pastor . Sunday school, 9 30 a.m.; worship service, 10 30 am Broadcast live over WMPO; young people's service, 7 p m Evangelistic ae('Jilce , \. 7 30 p m . Wednesday service, 7 .30 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN B~PTIST , Corner of Second and Anderson. Mason . Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school, 9 45 o.m , worsh1p service, 11 a m. ond 7:30· p .m Weekly Bible Study , Wednesday , 7 30p m MA~ON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller Sl , Ma5on W Vo Aurlce M1ck , pastor. Sul"day B•ble Study 10 o m Worsh1p 11 n m ond 7 p m 8ib1e SJudy Wednesday 1 p m Vocal ml''iiC Mt~ )t5N A SS F~', ffL Y ()f. COP IJ\.dd•niJ • ..1 • t• o•• W v'a ~a w , " IW q le C Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daoly sentinel Page-9 FAMIL.V IN THE BUILDING ITSELF GOT OUT J:;JNE. •• YOU- &ANANA IIOS!l ~ see1~ HE',. IIEAOY T'TAL.Kl RISHT. 80!05 !I~ HE: AIN'T HOT eNOU8H &Y NOW- MAYBE , .t: CAN MAKe IT A "' LITTLE HOTTER! CH!E:Z:,IT'S LII<E AN OVEN! MAYBE- THE POOR JERI<. RI!ALLY 010 PASS OUT! I'IH - '>! THE LOCK ()I ftiY ~HAPSACK 15 OPEII! OIV I YE!'. MARTIIY KHO!Iii Hell. WAV IIII.OOHD A KITCIIEit All RI6HT • lEA'ttf IT THI!T 1'/Ai'?~Oit AHHIE HAVE PICKfO Meigs . Property Transfers Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services O!c•mber 12, 1910 Services 11 a .m. SACRED HEART. Rov Fothec Pqul D. Welton , pastor. Ph0f'1e 992-2815. Sotur· day evening Mota. 7 30; Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 om ; Canf•nion, Saturday, 1 1·1 30p .m. , VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N . 2nd St., Middleport, James E. KHsee, pastor. Sunday morning worship , 10 a m ; evening servtee, 7; Wednesday tvenlng worship 7 p.m ; Vlollotlon , Thurodoy , 6 .30 WhlJ don't Heavens, no! I wouldn't P:,ison her little mind with kid let her win one? IT?! to earn in this world! lJOU ; Rose Pastor Sunday School 9·,.5 a m : Morning Worship 11 am . E"ening Ser· vice 7 30 p m Wadnesday Women's Mtnistries 9 a .m (meet1ng and prayer. Prayer and Bible Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The RtW William Campbell , pastor. S..ndoy School, 9 30 o .m . James Hughes supt , even1ng service , 7:30 p.m Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7.30 p m. Youth prayer serv1ce each Tuesday • FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. letart: W. Yo 1 Rt 1. Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship serv1ces, 9.30 a.m., Sunday school, 11 am . evening worship, 7·30 p m Tues. day cottage prayer meeting and Bible Worship serv1ce, study, 9 30 am Wednesday , 7:30p.m. CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH now l ocated on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25, near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood, pastor. SerVICes on Sunday at 10.30 a.m. and 7 30 p m w1th Sunday school, 9 30a .m Btble study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. Pearl St, Middleport. Rev. l. 'Dell Manley , pastor , Art hur Barr, Sunday school superintendent. Sun~y school , 9 30 o m . e'lening worship, 7 30 p m Prayer and praise service, Wednes day, 7 30p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James Miller Bible studv, Wednesday, 7 30 p m.; Sunday School. 10 a.m . Sunday night service, 7 30p m. POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS Harrisonvi lle Rood, Dewey King, pastor, Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday S<:hool Supt . Sundav School 9·30 o m ; Morn1ng Worship 11 a. m.; Sunday evening service, 7 30 m: Prayer Meating, Thursday, 7·30 pm . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal , Rev George Oiler, pastor Warship servlc' Sundav, 9·.t5 o .m : Sunday school , 11 a.m., worship sarvica, 7.30 p m . Thursday prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. MT. HERMON United Brethren In ChriSt Church. Rev . Robert Sanders, pastor, Dan Will, loy leader . located In Te)Cas Comry'lunlty off CR 82. Sunday school. 9.30 a.m Morning worshlp.,.. ser· vice , 10 45 am.; evening preochtng ser· vice second and fourth Sundays, 7 30 p.m , Chrlltion Endeavor, first ond thtrd Sundays, 7 :30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible lludy, NO p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Stole Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland). Sunday , Bible lecture 9.30 o . m., Waf · chtower study, 10 ·20 a.m. ; Tuesday, Bl~ ble study , 7 30 p.m.. Thursday, Theocratic School, 7 30 p.m.; Service Mooting, B 20p m. RUnAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Or. James A . Bruhl, pattor. Sunday school, lOam: Suncfov evening service, 7 00, Wednesday pray,,r meeting, 7.00 ~m ~ CHURCH Of GOD of Plophecy,located an tho 0 J. Whlto ""ad all highway 160. Sundov School 10 a.m. SufMrintendent John Loveday. First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednet· day WMB moollng, third thn>ugh llflh you ttl ••~Ice George Croyle, pastor. HOPE •APTIST "CHAPEL - 570 Gronl 51 , Middleport; Sunday Sdtool, 10 a.m.; morning war~hlp, 11 a. m evening worship, 7 p. m Wednoodoy evening Blblo study and prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Af. filiated with SOuthern Baptist Convention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, postor. Harry Hendricks, superintendent. Sunday school, 9 30 a.m : morning worship, 10.30 a .m .. e'ltlnlng worship , 7 p m Wednesday Bl· ble study, 7 p .m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAf'l CENTER Goorgo's Creek Road. Rev. C. J.l-1-t. pastor John Failure, superint..,dent. Church school, 9·30 a.m.; morning worship 10 30, evening Mrvlce, 7 p m . I!Jible Study Thurs. , 7 p.m Clo11• toraH ages. Nursery provided for worship services. • ST. PAUl lUTHERAN CfiURCH, ComO< of Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy. Tt14e Rov W•lliom Middletworth, Pastor. Su·H~(I'/ ' t. .,oc! rot 9 4'5 om 'Qn-:i Church . . r ' Nonna Jean Coleman to Charles Henry Williams, Parcels, Olive. Jolm T. Smith to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Orange. 1 Kenneth C. Newland to Jolm R. Murphy, dba Murphy Oil Co., 3 5003 acres, Chester. Douglas G. Allen, Mfidavtt, Pomeroy. Douglas G. Allen, PamelaK. Allen t,o David T. Huddles!on, Mary Ann Huddleston, 281 acres, Racme Village. /MY13E llil5 WOULD BE A GOOD 11ME ro HIT HER UP fOR A RAISE! C>ESIDE5 1 WE'VE HAD A • HERE'S, YOUR M:JNEY BACK ~ HMMM • 600D YEAR, DE&PITE THE OONN IE O'BRADY WINNIE 15 THROWIN6 THE CtiRISTiW\5 PARTY HERSELF TiiiS YEAR. EPIOO~AND WINNIE WAN 1"' m I WANT IT 10 i!>E: A SPECIAL HOLIDAY/ 13E1Nt5 00 INVOLVED WITii MY C>U51NE55 PR013LEM5 THE R'\BT FEW WEEKSL I 'D ALIWJST fOR t50TTJ:N THA 1 01 RISTNAB o &HOW COME HOME FOR IT! IS UPON U5 . HER 6R/'ITITUDE I ~!>ILLY AND FOLK& CAN I HOPE lliE ' Personals' Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Bailey and children, Amy, Jennie and Rachel of Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs., Olan Bailey, Cleveland, are here visiting ' Mrs. Ada Holter and Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox and children, Bryan and Jennifer, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis and infant daughter, Tricia Kay, and Mrs. Ada Holter jomed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Eddie and Alan, for Thanksgiviqg dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Kermeth Harris, Ken and Davis, ,Mr. and Mrs. LeWIS Harris, and Mrs. Homer Rice. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne w~re weekend guests of Mr . . and Mrs. Mike Hanuner and family, ColumbiiS. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley and children, Paige and Brad, Upper Arlington, spent the holiday , weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight. Mr. and MrS.' Knight returned recently from a , vacation in Florida. They visited with her brother and his Wife in Hfllllosassa and other points of interest in Wildwood, Lakeland, Winter Haven, and St. AIJSustlne. Evening television listings DEC. 12, 111110 1:oo rnem•Cil~w• NEws C1J STUFF . ' (1) ITIPPINQ OUT; THI DEBOLTS GROW UP HBO pre· senti an eJtcluaiveholiday apeclal thlt cetebratas the life, spirit and ne"er-endlng achlevementt of tha phyalcslty-handlcappetJ DeBolt children. Cll CAIIOL BURNETT AND FRII!NOS (I) ABC NEWS ()) 3-2·1 CONTACT CD ova I!ASY 'What Ia Gerentology?' G•ett Or Robart Butler, Director at the Natlan•tlnathu1e on Aging Hoata· Hugl'l Downt and Frank Blair. oood·COotktned;U.S.A.) 1:30 ~ INIULUOII em IIICNI!wa (I) BOll_.... SHOW (I) FACaTHEMUSIC emtlll caiii!Ws W&D . 'fWLD (I) .. W()RU) OF ~ liD c-- I...:.::~ 7;00 • I'IIIIIAOAZINE -e THEITOIIY (]) FOOTUI.L; THI! llf'L (I) ALL .. THEFAMLY (I) CMIIISTMAIIIACCOONI An antmetedohttdntl'tiP8olalfeetur lng the votcea of Rkh Llttte, Alta 8•58 i Kevin Sheppa'rd, a senior at O.S.U., is currently doing his student teaching under Aaron Sayre in the Vocational Agriculture' lleparqnent at Southem High School, Racine. Sheppard attended the Agriculture Teclmical IDstttute at WOOllier before ~erriilg to thlngl going on at 96 Pac:ltlc Way, seductive Sharon St Clair th1nka her ticket to stardom has arrived when heavyweight producer and 'Family Man of the Year' Jerry Keyes accepts herpropoalhon, but a atartUng and traolc 111m of events change• her life Stare Hilary Thompaon,BetayPalmer (Conclu· alon, 60 min a ) CIJ 700i:LU8 ([)COLLEGEBASKI!TBA.UDuke vtVir!Jinla (I) (H). FRIDAY IIIQHT MOVIO, 'TheBrlnka Job' 1978Stare Pater Fa t ~eter Boyle e w (JI THE OUKES Of' HAZ· ZARD A pair Oll!lneak thieves, a pretty girl and a haunted Muse make life exclteng tor luke and Bo. mina) BILL MOYI!OS' JOURNAL MASTERPIECE THI!ATA! 'Teelament ol Youth' Eplaoda n Roland'e"l"'ldaooounlaofthetlqhl· lng In France Inspire Vera to become a wartime nurae She tur vlvea the drudgery or h• training tnd lookt forward toe ChrJatiNII reunion wtth Roltnd CCioatd· Cootk>nod;U.S.A )(eo mms ) 1:30 <I>IIOYIE~UifCAL)••• 11Hiah -~·- 10:00 mem IIIIC IIAOAZ1Ne W1TH DAYID . . . .U:Y' .:1)(11 DALLAl The aiftkingofan oil tanker end the to" of 800,000 galk»naotcrudeollhiiiJ.R delklht· ad but to Bobby 1t'a only a minor ineonv'enlence unlit he dlacovera t~at the oil was not lntured (eo mlllt.) o.s.q, 1 -IQU- -::oo •' THI! IIIUIIIC ,.. • 7;58 WWJUPDAn 1;00 e m -MorloOomond et.,, o•t In hilh ttyle ae ehe It tolned ~ gHat allr O.vtft ..... cleoclln the pre~nlere of her . . . ( AMI!RICAII FILM THEATM 'Lot!IR the Stare' Set In South Afriot and b81ed on Altn Paton' I 'Cry the S.lo'lad Country', thltfllm Ia • pauionatt piH tor racial !!JUOIIIy WJMA-ANDTNUEAUTIFIIL · IIA~ ---·ceo'""'") lt:: flll~~n(l) r!IHIJ • ~-tco.DYJ ...., . _ ·==~IIIWI Pssla&dl" 1171 I n ..·-TON ........ ...., rar . · 1r~-M<U fann --··-·_... ...,.Gnitohen KrHI GET YOUR FOR POWJ'DON Cut your bread upon the waleni ~ days and the EnvirGnmental ~on Agency will get you for pollution. ' · 10:21 INIWI NI!WI UPDATe 10:30 RICHAIID HOOIII! CAvnT- agricult,ure and will IIJ,'aduate in March. He and his wife, SUsan, live on a 80 acre beef m Meigs County: .Bii'ua.n THELII._ 7::10 HI" is studying productior, t • JI!'...._YFI!UD • end h1r okllldiDOfltd, Bentoa, l:lssAMIIIMOfiiW'OMwhOCMMip ..... ..-.... ----- ' ' - (I) I'll A. . - . - Dlono'o bro1Mr WI I.., qe~arrel• wtth hla , ........... c_ _... t; I halll . . . hl atftVM. INIII M of ....,.. IMIJIIal IMfil 1 I' ~M.L..,_,...IIICHool ~htAtCOMiftCheCreek"1gfi3 !l21. • , ()g) I BELieVE 2;11 NEWS 2•28 C1J SPORTS III!PORT 2:30 ()) ROSS BAGLEY' SHOW 2:415 (!) MOVIt! ·(DRAMA) ""'-- "Five i POP 001!1 THI! COUII'TRY (l)ncTAC(J)) MAC:.L.U-0 1'0111' 12•00 CIJ MOYIE-(SCIENCE·FICTIONI .. "" "Five Million Ya1ra To Earth" 1968 ~ t 2:30 I]) • (!) THE 'MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 12:40 (]) SOUD QOLD Co hosts Glen Campbell, Dionne Warwick Gold record wmnera perform the1r hit song a (H) • MOVIE -(SCIENCE FIC· TION) '"' "Thing Wllh Two 11 Heedt 1872 12•58 C1J SPORTS REPORT 1:00 (}) JIMIIY'SWAGGART 1:15 @MOY1E-(DAAIIA)'' "BigBIId 1 Mimi" 11i174 2;00 I ] ] . NEWS I]] 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING ([)MOYIE -(WESTEAM) •• "Gun- Q:OO (f)II(!)NUMBER06Amongo~her Cool-ood"-lHolmoo. Doing ;tUde.n! teaching Louis Rukeyeer C1J NEWS UPDATE DeytFromHorwe" 11i178 3;58 .,oo '"aw:..:::. • "M"' SPORTS III!PORT 700 CLUB (]) MO~ oo(COMI!DV) •• \il "TIM! Mlltton.. raee" 1.0 5;30 CIJ PHIL ARMS PRESENTS 5•58 C1J SPORTS REPORT DEC. 13, 1880 e:oo (lJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRISTUNQ (I) 1121 8J THE LOVE BOAT Gopher &Job Ia on the hnewhenhe and a ml1d·maonered man behe'le th!lt a woman Is from outer apace and a be aulili.JI mode! pretendihg to be mamed learns a lea son rrom two baahelors Oueet stars Tommy Smothers Helen Reddy {60mlne) ~l oaed Captioned, US A) II (I) (11) FREEBIE AND THE BEAN Chasing cnminal maatar· mtnda could be InJurious to your health.aaFraebleandtheBeanfmd out when they go u!lderco.,.erln s1de ehaalth 1n at nuta ,the link to s sene a of holdups that could onlybe1n11de ba (80 m1na ) 8.30 THEL£SSON ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Swish of the Curiam' (Ctosed-captloned,U S A) (ll) SNEAK PREVIEWS Co Hol!lll Gene Slake! and Roger Ebert 10.00 (J) ROCK CHURCH CIJ MOYII! •(DRAMA) ••% ''And Justice For AI" 1878 (I) (J2I • PERRY COMO'S CHRISTMAS IN THE HOLY LAND Perry Como presents a moving celebration ol Chnstma aandHanu kah 1n an 1nterfa II hspec Ia ltapedon location in the Holy Land with special guest star Ri chard Cham· bar hun lsraei'a Ambeuador ot Song the Baptl ~ l Choir Singers of Praia~ and the Shalom Dance Troupe are also featured at such historiC localeaaalha Walling Wall and the Church of the Nal1'1ily tn Bethlehem (60 mlns.l ffi ~ysSanta CHRISTMAS SONGS Mal Torme leads an all atar cut tn a warm and aentlmentaltrlbute to the holidays rea turing popular carols and lf&ditlonat songs (90 mlns ) 8.30 • (I) ®J 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS The el· tlzens or Junctlonv1lie are troubled thatSantaCiausw111paaeovertheir village when r~nQ that hht feel· lnga have bean hurt by an unsigned tettertotheedltorolthelocalpaper denouncing him aa a m~h Narra· tor Joel Grey 8 00 1]).(!) SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOY1ES Dog Day Aftern0011' 19715 Stars AI Pacino, John '"•Y eCIJ~NEWS tlr:\lt•~ tal by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Parliament Harlequm tary rule 1lem 6 Slwnper 5 M1ss Muffet 's 7 Neoghbor vtsttor of lnd 11 Pearl Buck 8 Amaz herome 9 Ftrst Earl 12 Lake Erte port of Avon 10 Routine 13 Minnesota Yesterday's Answer 16 Indosposed chntc 39 Lackluster 18 Odd JOb 27 Down on 14 Prepared 41 Small 19 Scotto's the mouth 15 Colorless offertng 28 European btrd 17 Suffix 42 Before, 20 "Father of nver for hero onpoetcy the 30 Chmese 18 Marble 44 Dander Jndustrwl pagoda Zt Roman date Revolution" 35 Drtp through 45 Gapttal 24 Altar (II.) group 22 Hore 36 Austen 25 Ancestry (abbr) 23 Egyptian novel t9 SIOUX 46 Gnaw earth god 37 ChrtsUan war leader 31 Tshombe's 26 Almoophere of E~gy~p~l-r;,...,~~~h province 32 Chafe 33 Spellbound ~4 Wooden core 35 Part of a mm 38 Blushing 10 Played the ham 43 Stevens of the Met 47 Kingdom , 48 Zone 49 Rain sound 50 Propensity DOWN t Home cooking ffi I KJ · =-~-·-- .KJ . AXl'DLBAAXIt ....._lng. lo LONGFELLOW ([).WHI!IHAWGueeti·Porter Wo,go,iO.•. L•~rt- J. Do~on. Hogoro, xJ r I BEJARBj I I K Prfnl-- lin: 11174 .. Two . . .. Mtllbett 8topNo -of· Llchl 1 Cttoryl diving oeemlt'Yto-toood-gold lloo ot tllo bollam oiJito __ • 7;:10 W'l' DANCI F'IVI!O 1.-...j...-t- expert 2Menu term 3 Put in words 4 Be conversant with DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hero's how to work It: r C81 LATI! 110¥11! 'TJ!EAIUfiE OF JAMAICA AliEF' ••~~~urt~er......_, , Tam~ B~ Rowdies t11) "Qo. ~~OAMY~A~ • 1e10 Cl) SOCCER Atlenla Ch1ets '18 ()) COLLEOEBASI<ETBALLOitlo Wesle~an va Marahall @) FRONT PAGE SATURDAY NIGHT (fi)THtSdloHOUSEHoatBobVIIa demonatratea how to lay a parquet kitchen ~ floor (Closed Caplloned,U S A) 8;00 I]].(!) BARBARA MANDReLL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS C1J 700CLUB @MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ... 'Iii "DUtmonde Ara Forenr" 1871 (I) FOOTBAll SATURDAY ON TBS (l)tHlm BREAKING AWAY D(I)®JsuGSBUNNYLOONEY CHRISTMAS TALES h'e a holiday treat tor everyone when Buge Bunny and hie bend ol caro tere celebrate with their own version ot 'AChrlslmeaCsrol' ,WlleE Coyote discovers that Road Runners tlete snow, and the Tasmanian Devil (J) COBIIOS 'Persletenee of Memory' Or Carl S•gan uplorea the human br•ln and nervous syatem In an effort to underttand what contt1tute• Intelligent Uta. (Ciotad·Ceptloned,U S.A ) {eo mina.) , (fl)unMIIONS 8:30 ~ill) • NIWS (I) CONCIRN CBSNIWI VICTORY OAROeN 7;00 eNIWI ILACKWOOO BROTHI!RI CilTMtll.I.IPOATSTtHieMclutive 1porta tpeotecular lakea vou to Colarodoktrtho UNIOWorldSpood Stlllng Champlonehlp• Hawaii for exciting twang-gliding oon~petltion and on lo Arl~ona for perlloua DIC1l CAftTT11;11 -Uf'DATI! 11;:10 e (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoet JohHY Ctrton Qvellta.: Rl· chard Pr,or, Rlotwdhnjamtn COO ClJ -IIAGI.IY<D-j,CO.DY) .. IIt C1J C1J Cazale ll) THE LUNDSTROM& -y \ I 'THill AC:~ HAS IT I!IEHIND I-IlM. • One letter simply t~tands for another. In this aample A II med for lbe three L'& 1 X for the two O's, etc Sincle let ten. , apostrophes, the lenath and formation of the wards are all hints . E1ch day the code letters are difFerent. CltYPTOQUOTBS Now •rrange lhe circl8d lettafa to form the aurpriae answer as sug· gostod by lltt11>9110 co noon A( I I I I I I I) (Anoworl tomorroW) -·- - - . '"-- KNACK - NEEDY - HECTIC" ""f'ROtiO dtt , Jum-. etler Y1 Answer A nan thought she'd newr get rich working 1 for this- CHICKEN FEED \ QWTAXNEPKYDYRF TYEHYT RX ZXTTWVMY ZNEZXTY; WF WT T'WDZ· MU FBY QYTZPWE XJ ,9XNRQYQ T Y M J · M X H Y . - JYRYMXR Yettorday's Crypluq110lo: PEOPlE PLANTS LIKE·to BE TAUCEO TO THAT THEY CANADA DON'T CARE WHO nUNK WHAT THAT HAVEN'T NO'MCED YOU SAY ......J<lHN ' �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel December 12, lf~ Pomero y-Midd leport, Ohio · by Larry Wright curntniiY accepting .applications tor the following positions: · · . REGISTI!$RED NURSE - Psychiatric Inpatient Hospllallzatlpn Program. Previous psychiatric experience , desirable, · but not required . Medical/SUrgical experience helpful . Fixed night sl)lft and possible rotating shifts. NEW sandwich at McCiures Palry Isle In Middleport. Ham & cheese on rye & chicken pattie, Italian sub. ~:~~J.:'EN~-TCY.::ar:~~~~T~~:ITIO~~ ~~~~ GOOD SALARIES AND EXCEl-LENT FRINGE BENEFITS. PLEASE CONTACT THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, GALLIA - JACKSON MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL ·HEALTH CENTER, 412 VINTON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHI0,4"31; 614-446-5500. PREPARED eY Public Nati.::c:_ e__ State of Ohio OtparttMnt of Trantportatior~ Olvltlon of HI_.WGYI LEGEND I PROPOSED Oil' :sIt, ~54IMPI'IOVfMENT • IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF GALLI A COUNTY, OHIO ·--·1 Jackson Production Credit Association, Plaintiff, • ca se No. 80 CL 361 Homer Gilbert , u- 80 Rt. 554 hearing. to he held January 7 MARIETTA Proposed Smith will discuss location and dividuals may express their views. reconstruction of a .61-mile section design details, tentative right of way Hearing records will remain open of Ohio 554 in Cheshire Twp., Gallia a cquisition and construction at the district office through Jan. 19 county, will be discussed during a n schedules and the relocation following the hearing. During this inOhio Depatiment of Transportation assistance program of the depart- teryal, the public may submit addipublic hearing, J a n . 7, in Cheshire . ment. Alternate locations and tiona! comments to the district depuThe 7 p.m. hearing wil be con- designs will be presented. ty director, Musklngwn Drive, ducted by ODOT District 10 Deputy A draft assessment of the pro- Marietta,- OH 45700. All comments Director Walter G. Smith, Marietta, posal's impact on the envirorunent received will be reviewed by ODOT m c heshire-Kyge r Elementary will be available to the public for . and the Federal Highway Ad3chool on Watson Grove Rd. viewing at the hearing and prior to ministration . Recommendations Improvement would extend nor- ,the hearing at the District Office. A and .suggestions developed as a theastward fr om approximately list of other, designated locations, · result of the hearing will be imonEHtuar'ter mile northeasterly of where the draft assessment may be plemented, where possible, in the the Africa Rd. ( CR 32) junction with viewed, may be obtainhed at the final design. Ohio 554 on improved alignment and district office. elevated grade in a n area subject to Government agenc ies, civic Further information is available Se'J,SOnal nooding. organizations and all interested in- at the district office. Republicans announce committees COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Newly elected Republican leaders of the Ohio Senate announced today the appointment of committee chairmen for the 1981 session starting J an. 5. Senate President-elect Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, will head the powerful rules committee, while Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter , RAshland, president pro tern, will be chainnan of the reference committee: Gillmor and Van Meter announced a realigrunent of the committee structure, shifting some functions of existing committees and con- solidating others. The new committees and their chairmen are : Agriculture, Commerce, and Labor - Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, Defiance . Health and Human Services Sen. John R. Kasich, Colwnbus. Education, Retirement, and Aging - Sen, Oakley C. Collins, Ironton. Elections, Financial Institutions, and Insurance - Sen. Paul R Matia, Westlake. Energy, Natural Resources, and Environment - Sen. Sam Speck, New Concord. High.,ays and Transportation Sen. Theodore M. Gray, Columbus . Judiciary - Sen. Paul P!eifer, Bucyrus. Local Government, Urban Affairs, and Small Business - Sen. Thomas F . Walsh, Canton. Ways and Means - Sen. Richard H. Finan, Cincinnati. State Government and Federal Relations - Sen. Donald E. "Buz " Lukens, Middletown. Finance Sen . Stanley J . Aronoff. Cincinnati. Predict rise in gasoline prices WASIDNGTON (AP)- Gasoline ' prices could climb 40 to 45 cents a gallon by next sununer due the Ira"" Iraq war, a new congressional analysis predicts. Such an increase could occur even if the conflict ends by spring and the two Persian Gulf nations begin rebuilding their oil empires, said the analysis by the Congressional Research Service of the library of Congress Tighter supplies will be a major cause of the price increase, not only in higher prices for crude oil but also in refiners taking advantage of the tight market to recoup profits lost , during this year's gasoline glut, said the study released Thursday. In addition, the study said, refiners are unlikely to dwnp their record inventories on the market .the historical practice, and one that helps hold down prices - because ' the war has convinced the industry that stockpiles are valuable assets and should be conserved. ''Gasoline prices might rise by 40 to 45 cents per gallon between now and mld-198111 ull the components of· , this increase are realized," the study concluded . Before their war, Iran and Iraq were exporting a total of 4 million barrels of oil a day. But those sales have virtually stopPed. · While the report estimated that the ' actual impact on g)ohal oil markets of the war is somewhat less -400,000 to 1.4 million barrels a day - nevertheless " higher world oU prices will likely result in the aftermath of the war, even if it ends within the.next few months.'' The world oil was about $32.50 per barrel before the IranIraq war and had been expected to climb $2 per barrel next month. But the report said that, "rather than this modest increase, a notably sharper one should be anticipated ... in a market where countries previously dependent on Iran arid Iraq scramble to make up suppUe~ on the spot market." The analysts said an " informed, best-guess reaction to the present situation" would put world crude oil prices at $38 to ~ a barrel next , ---"~-- __ year. . price , Defe ndant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Defe nda'ht, Si eve rs Truck Serv ice, is hereby notlf1ed that he has been named Def endant in a legal act1on wherem Jackson Prod u ct ion Credit Assoc iation is Plaintiff and St evers Truc k Se rvice whose address is unknown an d can not w1th reas~Jnable di ligence be ascerta ined, is a Def endant . Plaintiff has attempted to ser ve notice pn orly on Defendant, Stevers Truck Se r vice, but the ce rtified mail envelope was r eturned. This action has been fil ed in the Ga l l Ia Count y Comm on Pleas Co urt and has been ass igned Case No. 80 CL 361 The last known ad· dress of Defendant, St ever s Truc k Service, is Route 3, Box 155, Ga llip_oli s, OJ-I 45631 . The obiect of this action is to secur~ and enforce the payment of a certain promissory note executed to Pl a.n tiff by Homer Gi lbert et a!, on or about December 26, 1975, and to for eclose the security for ~---------- deer week for si'l< consecutive weeks. 1n the event that you tail to answer within I I SHOOTING MATCH at corn Hollow lh Rutland. every sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Seoul Tr~p 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only I RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Fac1ory choke guns only. ~~c ~eg~~~;~ d~~~.sht!~ 7:42·:22::36-~ Il i I, WANT AD INFORMATION .. PHONE 992-2156 1 I 1 or Write Dally sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.. 0., 45769 I! ' CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I I I; ' 1 Address I Phone I 1 Pnnt one word in each 'I space below. Each in· itial or group of figures I counts as a word . Count I name a nd address or I phone number if used. I 1 1 CIRCLE AD WANTED 3 6 I ~~•-------- t-Card of T ... nks 2- ht Memorftm :t-AnAOUncernents 41-HDUI.i for lent 4-GIYtiWIY w-A..-rtllltflt IH' Rlltt U-PAoonu 46-S,.ct r., llttflt •n.:.....war~tH tolttnt 4t-E(IUipmenttor Rent 10 torR•t ~Wanted 1o Bl!l' _ 4 --These cash rates Include discount 17 __ _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ _...:;.;;;;:: 19._ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ _ __ 21._;._ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ ..... 11-HMp wanted 1Z-SINtte411ftnttf 11-lnsur.,.c lt-luslnns Training M-Misc. MweMMist SJ-IulldlftltiU,IIH N-htl,. lilt ' 1s-sciHtOistftstrucnon 1.,_ R141to, TV • FllRM SUPPLII!S & LIVESTOCK &CI A_,.lr 11-Wtnted To Do ! 61-t~•rft lqutpmlnt eFINANC1AL I :I eTRANSPORTATiON ,., ....\ alt »-Farms 24.-==== 7t-VIM&4W.D. '7t trMtlrc'f'Cin ' n-&AcnuM'MI """'•m for 14-lu&hMt• luUcllnts J5-Loti&AcrNtt 77-A~R~Ir ' . , ._..., ••,... w..r.ct U-lttttton 25 . ...., 26.~----- Want-Ad Advertlslne 27.-_ -_ -28. __ _ _- Deadllftel 2~30 P.M,-ui~J~r 29.-_ -_ -_ - _30. _....;...,. 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 11Noofllltu...., ,.,MMCIIV' 32·- ._ , -_ --_ ' -_33._-_ _ eSERVICES 11- Homelm'""""'"" ~l~&awa.... ,& e.-.~ectr~cal . _ ..,.,_ IJGIMratH"II"' 11-M.H. lt.,.lr 17-u~tM~stery I Rates illd-Otbttr 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .... ..... Information 11w•••~r - a...,. I .. ,. .. ··- c... J IGIYI .1 ~~~~~ ,,. 1•• us 1•• \ Ul ~............. "" MlftiMIIIIIIf. . . . tt 4 CHIII!IIF-w , . , . ,. ... _ - -....., ...11. . " " " ' - " "J..,.r-• "'rate._ · Mail Tlios coupon with RemiHance , The Daily Sentinel · ' Box 729 Pomero.y, Ohio 45769 . ' ., .... a:. .............. y.,. .....,.................. .... .,..,!' u.., ...,.. ...... c.. .. .,... In tWtfMI'Y. Canl of TfiHIIt Mill - - . . , , t .... _. ..... Rtlalm•M. CUll IIIIIIVMU. ' • . ~ .~. ~ t._;-_,.:-;..:_ ,.: _~~.0:.--..:...;~~---·-··-· ... r Clfrytftt .... ~.- .. ... ~ ~r 10·7·ttc bath, 2' mobile hOmes; Mason, 3 bedroom never liVed In, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'12 miles south of Middleport, Rt. 1. NURSES Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular honie lot an Route 7, three bedroom farmhouse located on Route 7. 992-2571 . '~;~::~;t Bi1~e,:: 1'\..ong · Term Disability, Hos: pltallzallon. Salary . · commensurate with experince . ,_ Contact: Teresa Collins, RN VETERANS MEMOR· IAL HOSPITAL, Pom·. OH. Ph. NICE TWO bedroom house with three car garage In Racine. $33,00.00. 949-2801. No Sunday calls. OLDER House on 87'X156' lot behind Burger Chef. Please call992-3458. WILl Do small business bookkeeping at home. Have references. 992-7274 after 5 p.m. 32 Mobile Homes _:____f,oe..r_,S=•,Iec__ __ 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedlooms, new carGeneral welding & cutting, pet. 1971 Cameron, 1.1 x 64, qualltf work, COI'llpetltlve two bedrooms, new carpet . rates, · portable. Pphone 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two 992-2535. bedrool1)s, new carpet. 1976 Cameroh, 12 .. x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Will _ do sewing a. Skyline, 12sx 6l, two bedrooms, bath &. 113, new alteratl9ns. 949-2145. carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new Insurance carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., IN - 2nd x Viand Street, Point AUTOMOBILE ·SURANCE been can· Pleasant, WV PhOne 675celled? Last your 4424. operator's license? Phone 992·2143,' 54 Misc. Merchanlse FURNISHED' 4 room & Firewood for sale, Mixed bath, adults only, no pets. types of wood. $35.00 per Middleport, 992-3874. pick-up load. Delivered, will stack far Senior Citizens. 843-4951 or 1143· 2815. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 BEDROOM trailer In GRAVE Blankets. 949-24'13 southern valley Mobile or 992-7320. Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992-3954 . Will accept 1 have two lots & two Yaults In Meigs Memorial Garchildren. dens for sale, real cheap 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile for $600.00. PhOne m -5927. home near Racine. 992· Also will sell farm; 29 acres on Long Hollow 5858. Road . 2 'bedroom mobile home, utilities paid, adults only, deposit & references required . 992-3647. 1975 1wo bedroom trailer, excellent condition located in the Country Mobile Home Park. $175.00 per month, $100.00 deposit. No pets. Serious calls only. Phone 247-3942. 1 bedroom . trailer, furnished. $125. plus utilities a. deposit. 992-7479. unfurnished 3 bedroom trailer, located south of Middleport. 992-6637 bet· ween9-4. 44 ,j~~~~~~Jw~a~n~tecl~t:o~o~o~~ RCA Color TV, 25 inch XL 100 $125.992-6259 . • PWMBING AND HEAnNG Utility Buildings 12 Park St. Middleport,-Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 11-16-1 mo. Comfort Gtow Kerosen e Heaten, Economy {28 0863) , Reg. $139 95 Now $129 .95 ! • elnsullfion eStorm Doors • Storm Windows e Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 · 1• 11 ·19-1 mo. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1·22-tlc AKC Registered poodle pups. 2 small miniature and 1 toy. 1 feiTJ,ale, apricot. 1 light chocolate brown male, 1 dark chocolate brown male. After 5 p.m. 992-2967. ' PUWNS EXCAVATING eoozers • Bllckhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11·20-3 mo. pd. · ~-w CARPET With Padding $~Q. Yd. 8.99 For '699 & Up 1nstalled 4 Rolls SHAG Reg . $15 .95 $1295 Instal!ed Good selection roll end remnants $3 .99 up . MAIN ST. 742-2211 I. 1------"----+---------Excavating J & F BACKHOE SER Iiscensed a. bonded, septic tank installation, water & gas lines.c· Ex72 Trucks tor Sale cavating work a. transit 1976 LUV PicKup. AM·Fm 8 layout. 992-7201. track, a.c., topper, good iires, runs good. $2,600. 992- Dozer a. ditcher work, land 6323. clearing, water lines, gas lines, grate work. Charlie· HaHield. 742·2819. 73 vans & 4 w.o. i979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive, fully equipElectrical ped. $7,500 . 742-3117 after 5. 84 & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE · 74 Motorcycles Repairs , service, all ~ 1978 . KAWASAKI KZ 650 makes1 992 ·2284 . The motorcycle, color blue. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Call949-2649. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen 1979 Suzuki PE175, very Scissors. good cond. 992·5217. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, Auto Parts 76 toasters, irons, all small & Accessories appliances. Lawn mower . ' s, 15x6, 6 bolt stock wheels Next to State Highway and hub caps, fits G.,. 4 Garage on Route 7, 985· wheel dr . $65. 949·2181 or 3825. 949-2631. APPLIANCE SERVICE : Autos for Sale 1975 Granada, 78,000 miles. $1,200.247-2761. 11 servlees 81 83 ail makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers ; disposals, water tanks . Call · Ken Young at 985-3561. 28 years e~perlence . Also will sell parts you fix . Home 1mprovements GENE 'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu-look back In your carpet, highlY recom · mended, reasonable rates,· Scotchguard . Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now992-6309 or 742-2211. 85 General Hauling AGRI -LIME Spreadlng ,llmestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 742· · 2-455. WILL do handyman work in your home . Fl{rnlture repair In my shop. Jim Bent!, 4th St., Syracuse. TRASH HAULING, Syracuse, Rock Springs,_. Flatwoods Rd. 992·5715. Lawrence Manley Jr. 1---------""';;.,________ ---.-.---·-··-----•••• : \ CARPET tt.....:----------~---------• ~~ -, KITCHEN IU. RUTLAND FURNITURE -r ' ' mo. DRIVE ALITTLE- SA 'IE A LOT or ' 12-8-1 lnstallet' ,' ~' 1' PH. 742-2328 RlJMND RJRNITURE CARPET .. DECEMBER CAR.PET SALE .. ·· Ill. . k•CIItettitli 1 WE CAN DO In All types ot roof work , new or repa ir gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and pain1ing. All work guaranteed. Granny & Ripp'le! • .I.{' P&S BUILDINGS ROOFING VInyl & Aluminum Siding Apartmen1 for Rent W. Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, H. L WHITESEL ao· .. Building & Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-25>> 6-15-tfc J&LBLOWN INSULATION THE MEIGS County I area. 992·3728. Humane Society pets of the 41 repairs, electrical . UNFURNISHED apts. In week are: Several adult , LOST : $100. reward for plumbing, mobile EDROOM un- Middleport a. Pomeroy, cats, 5 black 8. tan puppies, 51. Pomeroy or residence. 992- . TWO Blue · Tick coonhound. house, also two 992-7511 or992-6130. black labrador, black Irish Male, l!pproxlmat" weight 5B58 . claulfled ads bedroom furnished & one ' 1 ·•etter , collie type, lbS:, In Beech Grove Trash hauling, Syracuse, bedroom furnished apartfurnish~ r shepherd type, black & area .. Call 992'3938 afl'er 5 , Rocksprings, Flatwoods ments. Call after. 6 p.m. Large2 bedroom $200 · house broke medium p.m.' ' · Road . Call 992-5715 992-2288. apartment ' per mon dog ready to be loved, plus utilities. 8-37,weekdays. lo"able mixed breed. 992· Lawrence Manley Jr. 992-5545 or after 949-2216. • 6260. I . one of Mlddleporrs finest 7 Yar~ Sale wanted to do: small homes offered for rent, Furnished apartments, 992.MOVING SALE. Antique business bookkeeping In three bedrooms, large kit- 3129, 992-5914, or 1-304-882PUREBRED Eng'lish furniture & glassware, plus my home. 992-7274 after 5. chen, dining room, living 2566 . Shepherd puppies. Stock room, family room, one & beds, chairs, washer & and watch dogs. Phone 247· dryer, refrigerator, clothes one half baths, basement, 2161 . .................. .._ & many-other Items. AI 560 garage with storage cenReal estate- General ·~···North second St., Midter, gas heat, central air, 2 AKC registered poodle Phone 4>18-3821 4>111-2555. dleport' Dec. 11-12-13. 12 pups. 1 black male for $125. 31 Homes for Sale noon tlll6 p.m. 1 chocolate female tor $100. 9 weeks old. Call anytime 7 ROOM HOME. 2'12 acres, 3 bedroom hOuse, living room, dining room, family a1992-7102 . fireplace, woodburner, t Wanted to Buy 1'12 bath, hot water total electric, carpeted, 2 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, car garage, basement, 1 8 month old· male, old furniture, desks, gold 1OX27 sundeck. F trst house registered Blue Tick & Hngs, Jewelry, silver past Memory Gardens S. R. NICE two bedroom furBlue Tick pups, 8 weeks dollars, sterling, etc., wood 7. 992-7741. nished house In Racine . old . 949-2545. Jce boxes,jars. antl~s. S200 per month. 949-2801 . etc. Complete hOusehOlds. N1CE two bedroom country No Sunday calls. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, home. VInyl siding, full Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992- basement, S13,?0Q.OO. 94'1'{76tJ. NEW LI-STING- This 8 2801 or will rent. No sundav room house has 4 calls. bedrooms, family room, 1 USED FURNITURE . Gold 61 Farm Equipment big living room, full & silver, class rings, pocket Beautiful three bedroom basement, nice cabinets 1 b.6 h.p. walk behind )Natchft. chains, diamonds ranch brick home In Baum In the kitchen, and built· Gravely. Just overhauled, & 10 on. Copper brass and Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. in book shelves. The new tires, electric start, hf~tterles, antique Items, Gas heat, central air conwoodwork Is original lo range, 30" mower. $900. 'also do appraisals, com- ditioning, Call 985-3814 or and it has french doors. 1-5 h.p. Snapper rider, 26" plete auctioneer service. 992-2571 . All for 533,000.00. cut hand start. $400. 1-8 h.p. pver 30 years experience In Gravely rider, 30" cu1, APPLES · PEACHES> · puslness. Will buy com742-ZOOa ,GRAPES - right in electrlct s1art . $800. 'Georges. rlObsletter Jr. Plete estates. Also take Real Estate- General your own back yard Gravely Tractor Sales a. consignments. Auction Broker with this 1'12 slor¥ frame Service, 204 Candor 51 ,, · jtverv Frldey night, 7 p.m. HotJsing home. Two bedrooms Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2975. Dssle's Auction House, NEW LISTING - 42 down and 2 up, dining Middleport, Oh,992-6370. i!lcres on Sliver Bridge ' . room, utility room, and Headquarters Road. Spring fed 62 Wanted to Buy many other nice "'ANTED TO BUY : pastures and barn. Exfeatures. $20,500.00. CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x. GO~D. SllVE~. cellent locatio·n tor huntLIBERTY MOBILE diameter 10" on largest PLATINUM, STERLINGIng lodge , Only HOME - An almost end. $12 per ton . Bundled COINS, RINGS,JEWE;LR· $20,000.00. new 14x52 mobile home sial?. $10 per ton. Delivered J!'• MISC. ITEMS. ABRUTLAND Great with 2 bedrooms, underiRGIL B. SR . to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, '~OLUTE MARKET starter home. Nice size Wa~m as a hug from granny' pinning, and a metal _ ,, E. Secon~ Street Pomeroy 992·2689 . PRICE GUARANTED. E·D rooms with extra lqt for This is a happy, useful afghan . storage building, Lot BURKETT ,8 ARBER garden . Sells for SQuares and waves of color can be rented. $9,000.00. Phone SHOP, "'IDDlfFPORT, $21,500.00. Livestock 63 combine lo create th1s family A BRAND NEW 1 ' (614)-992-3325 pHi0992-3476. 111 ACRES with ;. , .. treasu1e. Crochet 1n two colors of HOUSE . - Haven you 2, 8 month old calves, half mineral rights. 2 old always wanted a new medium-weighl sport yam. A Hereford. 949·2179. RT. 33 ~ On buS line. barns and old 2 story OLD cot NS, pocket wathouse? This one Is beaulifu l, easy-lo-make, thnfty Has bath, · 3 bedrooms, frame home. Pasture ches, class rings, wedding gorgeous. It has a big afghan. Pattern 7216: d~rections nat gas furnace, CIIY land ·a nd 'woods. Good !Iandi, diamond"- Gold or llvlnO room with a nice , _. water, and near., town. $1.75 lor each pattem . Add 501 buy at only $55,000.00. sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, fireplace and ,glass Ollf Acre with pine each pattern lor firsl-class airINVEST in thiS Mid742-2331. Treasure Chest sliding doors that open trees. mail and handling, Send to: dleport riverfront protoln SnOp, AlheJII, OH, 592onto a deck. Situated on 71 Autos for Sale 30 ACRES - Nice layperty . Many possiMlcellfttaM 3A a 1'.4 acre wooded lot f4'2Ing .an good hard roed· Not41omft llepl ., bilities with this 2 story 1976 Honda four speed, that Is so peaceful and that has T.P. water line, home . ... AI present quiet. Call for more In· 'Dally sentinel good condition . 42,000 OSED FURNITURE. Gold well drained that would. upstairs and dawnslalrs formation . $42,000.00. miles , '"dial tires . i. allwr, class rings, fiiiCket make a nice farm or a.il 163, oid cheisss s11. NiW are separate rentals . WOODED BUILDING $2;450 .00. Phone 742·2211 'iwatchft. chelns, lllamonds development. Yon, NY IOIU. Prinl Name, Will talk about land con-. SITE- Approx. 5 acres before 5 & 742-2201 after 5. i. 10 on. Copper brns and BARGAIN .- 5 rooms tract to qualified Addi'ISS, Zip, Pllltm Number. In Riggs Crest Manor. A IMtterin, 111tique .Items. and bath, city water, buyers. excellent Catch on to lhe craft boom! Send beautiful place to buld a •lsa dO •ppraluls, com- . chll!lney for . wood terms. only $29,000.00 . 1971 2 door Monte Carlo, for ou1 NEW1981 NEEDLECRAFT home. Utilities auetlonHr MrYice. burner or natural gas. MIDDLE~ORT - Want automatic, bucket seats, CATALOG. o.er 172 designs, 3 available. Asking 3 years experience In , ·can 111 used for a a unique home? This 350 V-8, p.s., disc brakes, free patterns inside. $1.00 $10,000.00. __. Will buY · com· · buSiness. reeldence or home has a quaint fish am-tape stereo. After 5 AU CWT BOOKS. .$1.15 IICb A large, MIDDLEPORT IJIIm ntatn. AIIO tlke both. Went lust$11,000. pond and many nice exp.m. 992-2967. kitchen, a large dining 133-flllllallllilllt Quillin& ~onalggme~ts. Auction il ACRE FARM tras you just don'1 find room, full basement, 2 132-QIIfl Oriallllk ~ FrldiY night, 7 p.m. Prime location an four any~ore . ~argo car garage and 3 1972 Belaire . $300 : 131-'dd allicl Quill QUie's Auction Houte, lane- road. All minerals, spacious rooms. Extra bedrooms ·are but a few Reglst.,red Blue Tick coon ' 131-Swtllllfllllloni-Silall-5& Mldlllellal1, Oh.992·6370. 2 ·houses. IHirn, large nice size lot, In prime I of the fine qualities of 12~-Q~idt '•' Ear , __ hound. $175. · 350 Chevy block building and 2 , location . Sells for thiS 2 story frame hOUse. motor & automati< Iron· · 121-(-.,. l'ltclliuGI~ Qlt,lltl bedroom mobile hOme. $42,500.00. Must see this one to smlsslan. Before 3 p.m. 992· · : SMALL HOMI! - Has 2 127~~'•' DoiMI 2 ACRES .,-- With 1979' believe how nice. Just 7263. bldrooma,. natural vas Wlndaor home. Fully 125-llHiftr Ctllly FlGwtn 142.600.00. ' ton:eclalr furnace, bath, equipped kitchen. All 125-Piill Gillis ------:-~ 1 REALTOR porchn' and . large lot. set and ready lor your MGB White black top 1976 124-EIIJ Glib 'o' O..tllll · Henry E. Cleland, Jr. City water and good .. famify . Asking am·fm, 8 track, best offer. 123-SIItdl '1' Plldl 'QIIIIs tfHlfJ 's torecl-. , $29,500.0\1. 992·2470 after 6. Nova, 1974, IU.SIIff 'o' Puff Quilts , ASSOCI A "tES SAVE YOUR PROF.ITS Coli • - t theH and our .1 door, V-8, radials, cassetIIUIIclllt with $41ln · Jean Trussell Nt-ZUO IV INVI!STING AND te, green-white top, $1.800 homes today. We Roger & Dottle Tumor 117-J-. Art " .... n pint WR ITB IT OFI'. WANT have m•ny nice properor best offer. 664-44'13 after ft2-56f2 115-illftr-flt\Y Qulltl · IT SOLD, · THIEN TRY , tlos to cltoolelrom. 6. ' O.FFICI! fH-5692 II~ Art II llfltllo Cntebll US AT , "2·U2S er G-18 s. Hollltetter Jr. 114CGmfl)lll Af&IIM loll Man. Broker ":-57:19 · 112-PllaA._.. 1973 GRAND PRIX. 2 dr. , VIlma NIQnsky, Assoc. 107·llllilll Sftin& am ·fm , bllc~et seats, runs ,I llJ'II·-, Pllene 742-30911 10$-I.tllt CIICIIit good. $400. or best otter. Clleryl Lemlory, Asoo~ 304-773·5013. ..,.... "' loda(s u.; •• Pholle742-3111 II- .Hiijii.J, :.·t> ~. ';":---- · -- ' Rl. 3, Box S4 landmark cese) AL TROMM Sizes "From 30.:30" SMALL Now at Pomeroy 1 Repossessed Ha rdw ick Deluxe G11s Dryer Here's a gOOO pla ce to save money . 1 Used Hotpolnt $115.00 Retrlger11t0r New Bikes As Low As $ 1 ~.95 Hotpolnt Microwave Oven, Reg, $429 SJ69 Homelite Super 2 Cheln Sews (28· 2001 Reg . S195.95 Now Sl65.95 {Pri ce includes F ree cerrrlng STEEL Farm Buildings 5 11--P'tu~Hint& l•cawatt~tt .. 992-5682 - ~ · 71-AIItils,...teM eREALESTATE LOST: Black & tan coon clog. In Hemlock Grove icres; 6 rooms· basement, TION : (IM · TO YOU! Will or certified check antlqu,es and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, 41 Houses tor Rent guns, pocket watches and Nice 4 room house with coin collections. Call 614- · ·767-3167 or 557-3411. garage for rent . 992-2502 . -Auto and Truck Repair -T·ransmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.·Fri . 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. I .. . . . ...... ..... .... .......... 1>-•S... iP.,Iflur SOrvl<es Jl-""'" 23----.,---- I...._LI¥..toek 'M-Hiy&Gralfi - Zl- Money to LN11 :t._l'nfnalon•t tor S.le! 12-MoMitft..._•• .. 11-WutMitolu., · 72-TrvcQ foriiJt IUIIIMU _,.niiY • Lost and Found LOST Black & tan dog. Male COOfl dog. 992-7698. 31 Homes for sa~ 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• acre: 6 rooms, 2 baths, ·1•12 Immediate Qpenlng Intensive Care Unit Full Time, 11 to 7 nurse, wJth experience In ICU , CCU Is preferred. t .. si-Hounhctlel GOOids ~~~:,ltHial ...lpMtnt S.ERV,CES 21- ' eMERCHANDISI e EMPLOYMENT I I: I' . 42-Molbllt t,om.. &AIH:tlon RNS and LpNs, lOOking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating shifts? ,FHI the need to develop your Ideas In resident core with a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you. Dlie to achieving near maximum census, we now have openings for full and part time poelll- an day shift bill will consider other shifts. Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions,. life Insurance and diHblllty policY at no 'cost to the employee, and haepitallzatlon Insurance available. Come visit us or call: Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Center, 61~-992-U06. • New Ho"les - extensive remodeling • Elecfrical work a Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 12·4· 1 mo . REALTY eRENTAI:.S r-YarctSala t-Publlc.Sate check the proper box I eANNOUNCEMENTS J-HaPP'fAdl ._Lost aiMI Found 1 ' ll get better res ults w_o_r_d·~~~!l:¥~t~ ; 1 ifYouyou describe fully , priesce.the The rSentinel ~~~~~+~+~~~ I give reserv ight to - _110 I classify , edit or re ject 1 I ar\y ad. Your ad w i ll be , 0 1 put in th e pro per --+--+--t::-:::i:-:-:--:-_j, 1 clasification if you'l l i 4 Giveaway DOG. 31;, years Old, . been., spade, house broken. Good house dog . Part Poodle. After 5, 992·2967. · l results. Money not r efundable. Gasoline prices are federally conI 3. ----'-~--trolled, but re finers can pass on 1 4. _ _ _ _ __ I 5. _ _ _ _ __ their cost increases - an action 6. __,._ _ _ __ refiners were forced by competition I I 7. _ _ _ _ __ to forego during this year's supply glut. That, in turn, cut their profit a·---,-----margins. 1 9 · ---~Federal law, however, allows the 11 10. _ _ _ _ __ refiners to " bank" those allowable increases and impose them later, 1 13-----~ when the market will bear them. The study says some $8 billion a I 14. .- - - - - - year in '!ba~ed" priced increases 1 15 . - - - , - - have accwnulated and are likely to 1 16. - - - - - ' - " lie passed along sooq. 1 tomor.t:QJ!IJ!Ie dJ~L:c REV. Ralp~ Dean from 1 Huntlngton, ·W.Va. will be · ·preaching at the Zion Freewill Baptist Church on , Rt. 682 at Lower Plains, Athens. Sun., at 7' 30 p.m. Special singing by _ IH~ . Beulah Quartet · from C~pelike. Pastor Rev. Eddie Boyer. i I' 1 Name------~--- 1 , I I I I pearlng at the Rock-N-R 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri. a. Sat.: Located 10 miles south Pl. Pleasant on Rt. 2. MEIGS HISTORY Books for sale for Christmas at Meigs Museum every 1 Friday and Sunday af1 ternoon during December spade, exc. with children. or at Pomeroy Library. l;:===:-=:=:=::l::G:ood :;;;w;:a;:'ch:;:d;;;;;og: . Write your own ad and order by ma il with this coupo n Ca nce l yo ur ad by phone when you gel l below I I Wa nted The analysis said such price in- I For Sa le I I creases would ,a dd 26 to 31 cents a Announcement I c gallon to gasoline prices by the midI· I For Rent dle of next year. I But that is not the only impact I t. _ _ _ _ __ gasoline prices will feel, the study I I 2. _ _ _ _ __ said. DIETTOMQRROW Our neighbor has depa rted the fat farm till afle: the holidays. His mqtto: "E" t, drmk a~d be merry, for SWEETSAVAGE . Nawa~ · .........~-·-·-,--·-.---, I II DISCOVER the fun of, creating beautiful hand painted linens with genuine, Artex Decorator Paints. Free tns~tructlon classes. Allee S. ' Nease. 61H85· 3942. 3~---'A=nn,o,u:::n,c::::•m =•:.:c nl:.:s---'-,. the prescribed period ju dgment by default may or will be ·returned'against GUN SHOOT : Saturday you for the relief demanded evening starting at 6:30 in the complaint. p.m. Sponsored by the CHERRINGTON Racine Volunteer Fire & EVANS Deoa,·trr•ent, at building In BY: D. Dean Evans choke K of P Building I'9Un!l.oruy , Gallipolis, OH 45631 - - - - - - ; - - - - : Telephone No. HAVE YOUR deer trophy 6141 446- 17137 mounted. < Birchfield's. Attorney for Plaintiff east on 124 at Rutland. 742Dec. 12, 1~. 26; Ja~ . 2, 9, 16 _ 2178 Curb Inflation. ! Pay Cash for II Classifieds and I Savelll 1 _ real property. II was necessary that the said Stevers Truck Service be made a party to this_ forec losure proceding as a result of said judgment l i e~ou are required to an· swer the complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice which shall be once each I, 1 ........ . ....... .... .,. , .................. County, Ohio, which has become a l ien against saiq 11 Http w,antecl ' GET VA~UABLE training at a young bull ness person and earn IIOo.d money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route ca'rrler. Phone us rlgllt away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992·2157. Business Services ~ AL~ THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ISA PRIVATE, NOM-PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL FAYE'S Gift Shop, Jn·,Middleport wJII be ~n !rom 12·5 until Chrlstml's. 8, 12. 2tc BROWNING Base CB, 2 piece transmitter, and receiver, extra crystals, works good. 304-773-5013. CLINICAL TYPIST- Must type 60 wpm correctly, Good spelling ability essentiaL Knowledge Of medical terminology helpful. HOMEMADE Chill fllew feature at McClure's ~airy Isle In Middleport. 10 pc:t. dl~ount for Golden ~uckeye Members .• (12 ) .... ' ......... ....... ........... . ART THERAPIST/CRAFTS SPECIALIST - Art! . therapy certification preferred; related experience· canlfdered. Must have general knOwledge of basic· _ arts and crafts techniques and ability to adapt prdtects to all levels Of psychological functioning, •soup. , Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE sa id note, riamely 1 02 Large three bedroom acres, more or less, situate home In Pomeroy, apin Section 5 of Raccoon praised for $25,000.00 . Healing Fuel, 1 & 2 Ex: Township, Galli~ county, House in excellent neigh- caltlor 011 , company-, · Oh io Pl a intiff demands borhood and a very good Phone 1·61H9H205. tha1 it received jVdgment. purchase . For further ' against Defendants, details · conta c t Edna To be afraid Of ·the :Life Administratrix Homer Gilbert et al, for Schoenleb, of the Estate of Mary Dora Science ChUrch Is to be the total amount of Miller, telephone area code weak, narrow minded, & note remaining u 614, 992-2074 or Fred W. afraid o• the Bible. together with 1nterest and Crow, Attorney at Law, However, Intelligent le9el costs , that the mortgage , Pomeroy, Opio, 992-2692 . headed, broad, minded sec uring said note be people may like it. Phone (12) 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 6tc foreclosed and tha·l • said 98H17.,j, . property be ordeoed sold Public Notice and the liens · marshalled RACINE Gun ClUb special against sai d property; and FOR SALE Louis A. DeLuz real meeting . Thurs. Dec . 18. t hat from 1he proceeds 1hat Pla intiff's claim be paid. estate with large Holly E lectlon Of officers for . Plamtiff tur1her demands Park mobile home. Will be 1981. such other relief that may sold at auction at the office be proper and necessary of O'Br,len a. O' Brien, AI· Ra~lne Gun club dues for together with attorney's torneys at law, 100112 Collrt 1981 payable now. Must be · fees. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio paid by Jan. 1, 1981. This notice to Sievers 10:00 a . m . Saturday, Truck Service is required December 20, 1980. For fur· as a result fo a certain cer· ther information call 992- MEIGS Co. FIsh & Game Club - will have regular tificate of judgment that 2720. monthly meeting Sat 13 at was filed by said Stevers . Appraisal Value$26,500 . 1 p.m. There will be a Truck Service 1n the Clerk (12) 12, 14, 15 feed & refreshments to all · of courts' Office of Gallia - -- - members. TRAILER spaces for rent. Soulhe•n Valley Mobile Home Park. Cheshire', Oh . 992-3954. SOCIAL WORKERS -:- To provide general outpatient therapy, letting, and community consultation as necessary. Master's level persons preferred. Must be creative and sell-paced with a desire to work ~lth and support other servl~e ag~ncte~. • Apartment for Rent 3 AND .I RM furnished ts. PhOne 992-5434. cnMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, -INC. DEER .cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse , & Racine, Oh. $25. per head. S5 additional for skinning. 44 They'l! Do It Every Time �- -~"" ( • t Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio \ ~ ......... -.---4 ... - - .. .. .. . .E xpect·quick changes in policies .. wtthout penruss1on; John Dailey, with a 30.00 caliber rifle, $25 and ' sllilpended, one year probation,< · Rt. 1, Vinton, $25 a11d costs, possess- costs, after killing a deer failed to licenses suspended three . years,:: ing a deer improperly tagged, $100 deliver to a checking station; Paul possession of illegal deer, $250 and and costs, untagged deer; Edward Price, Tuppers Plains, $25 and costs, costs, 10 days confjnement 8118pend- : . Dailey, Radcliff, $25 and costs, hunting deer with gun after 5 p.m.; ed, spoUlghting from vehicle, Raymond Evans, Minersville, $25 Jean Whitney, GaJllpolill, $20 and ; failure to detach temporary tag and costs, traps without tag bearing costs, speeding; Harold McGrath, where killed, $100 and costs, attempt to take more than one deer; David name and address of user; Jolut Long Bottom, $200 and costs, three · K. Rice, Wheelersburg, $25 and YDung, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, days confinement, license suspend- • costs, improper · tagging; Thomas possessing a loaded firearm in the ed 30 days, DWI; Brian Teaford, : Hackworth, South Point, $50 and . field after taking and tagging a Chester, John F. Vale, Chancey, $23 • costs, improper tagging ; .John deer; John E. Yelenosky, Cleveland, and costs, each, speed; James Peck, : Kalikin, Panna, $25 and costs, il· $25- and ~ts, illegal hUI)ting ; Minersville, $10 and costs, left of : legal hunting; Randy VanMeter, Donald Ward, Westerville, $50 and center; Dwight Haley, Jr., Mid- : dleport, $150 and costs, ' three days · Reedsville, $50 and costs, hunting costs, possession of illegal deer; without permit, $25· and costs, no John Brewer, Reedsville, $25 and confinement, DWI, ·$00 and costs, : hunting license; Harold Holter, costs, fine suspended, taking deer three days confinement .8118pended, ; Long Bottom, $5() and costs, possess- without pennit; Paul Sigman, Mid· no operators license, six months pro- : , ing an untagged deer; John Fisher, dleport, $75 and costs, illegal tagg- bation; Everett Holcomb, Albany, • Racine, $50 and costs, hunting deer ing deer; Mark A. Haning, Rt. 4, $24 and ctists, speed;· James Cook, : from vehicle with loaded fireal'ln in Pomeroy, $250 and costs, 10 days Mason, $23 and costS, speed; Alvin : collfinement, confinement suspend· Taylor, Portland, $10 and ~. left : vehicle. Mike Webb, Cleveland, $150 and ed, taking deer in closed season, $250 of center, $25 and costs, no operators · costs, hunting deer after taking and and costs, 10 days confinement, one license; Michael Brown, Pomeroy, · . checking a deer; Bermie Rose, Dex- year probation, attempt to take deer $21 and costs, speed; Homer Baxter, · ter, $100 and costs, taking a deer while spotlighting from vehicle, $500 Pomeroy· and Chuck Legar, Jr.; : and costs, $250 suspended, 10 days Pomeroy, $25 and costs each, loaded · confinement suspended, ~ic;ense firearm in vehicle; Walter Arnold, : suspended three years, fleemg of· . Langsvlle, $25 and costs, public !no · · fleer; Garold Dishong, Rt. I, Delller, toxication on roadway; Robert E. $100 and costs, license suspended for Groves, Colwnbus, $25 and costs, lit· · one year, hunting and taking deer tering; Robert D. Fife, Middleport, with rifle, $100 and costs, license $25 and costs, improper backing; suspended one year, hunting deer· Donald Ward Westerville """ and accepted on a roll-top desk and two without hunting license, $100 and ' ' ..,..deer; . school buses. costs, possession of illegal FWlds were alloted to . Chester costs, license suspended one year, Wllliam G. Camp, Mason, ~ and , hunting and taking deer without1980 costs, speeding; Agnes V. Sellers, · El emen t ary t 0 pure hiSe a pemu't L l Hanln Rt 2 Alba Rt. I, Portland, $10 and---'-, failure milkshake machine for the school ..,.., and ; costs, Ye 10 days g, confm· · • ement ny, to Yt' eld ' ~""""' cafeteria. Additionally, $150 was _... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _· - - - - - - - - granted to the Chester P. T.0. for use 1 in their Xerox Project. · Tbe board approved the use of Eastern High School for an independent basketball tournament, sponsored by the Eastern Athletic WECANSAVEYOUASMUCHAS Boosters, which will be held over tbe Christmas vacation. The Eastern Board of Education will conduct their organizational meeting January I, 1981, at 9 a.m. " This · meeting will be exclusively IN FUEL COSTS ALONE In The Next 12 Months organizational, with approval of , $2,547 Over Three Years Time. temporary appropriations. . ' mlniBtratlon of the EPA CIIUld do without legislation ·thlngl we have pleaded with (EPA Director) Douglas ·Coltle to look at the past two or three years - that CQUJd be done without comprOmising the Clean Air Act." Bagge cited .. a prime eumple "modeling," the Whnlque the EPA 1111111 to determine present air · q...Ul)' atandards in an area before deciding whe\her a . W~GTON (AP) - Coal Industry spokesman oom c.rl BlUe ll8)'a that once President-Elect RoOatd 1R•pn tabl offl.ce be apects to see quick ac;tlon to. d!arice reauialorf polld111 which he blames for td condlti- in the Industry. 888ge, president of the National Coal Alloclatlon. "lllcl be bellevei on the bulB of Reagan's campaign 'pmnilel that there will he a new regulatory at~ at the Elnvlrllmnental Protection Agency l(lld that It will quickly bnprove what he ilees aa one rl. • !Jia~'sblggeetproblem, · · ·new faclllty can be approved. · " "The ·IIIUeet,aiDgle constraint on coal produc;ti011 IB .lhe uncertaillty In Industry and the utility sector on ~ implement the Clean Air Act," he. said in a Interview. "We have been arguing for years about the 888WJIP' tiOIII they (EPA) bulldinto1helr ffiO!Ielll," he said. when a coal p.roducer l!iea to lnS_tall a preparation plant to wash eokl, remOving IIUlf1!r to tty to meet EPA stanllards, the EPA makes a model ofthe,area to see If the air quality will meet federal standards lifter the ----.-.. --.--. - .. • • ~ I Donald Skaggs Frank and Agnes Dicks Skaggs. He was also preceded in death by two brothers. Donald E. Skaggs, 65, Cheshire, Mr. Skaggs was a member of the died Thursday morning at Charleston General Hospital Cheshire Baptist Church, a Jllavy Veteran of World War II, and was following a lingering illness. Mr. Skaggs was born Nov. 21, 1915 employed at Kaiser Alwninwn ·in West Virginia the son of the late Plant, Ravenswood as a bridge operator. He is survived by his 1'>ife, Earldene Blizzard (Stor my) Skaggs; one son and daughter-in· EMERGENCY SQUAD RUN law, Donald Earl and Joan Skaggs, The Meigs County Emergency Charleston; one grandson, John Medical Service Headquarters Donald Skaggs, Charleston; one reports one emergency run was sister Mrs. L. S. (Mae ) Soisson, made in the area Thursday. At 3:01 Gallipolis; three brothers, Harry of p.m. , the Rutland unit tra nsported Victor, W. Va, Wesley of McArthur, Gracie Swain from Salem Center to W. Va., and Beuford of Delonica, Ga. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funera l services will be held Sun· day at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-CoalsGRAN1'ED DTVORCE Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles M. Butcher, Pomeroy, has William Uber officiating. Burial will been granted a divorce in the Meigs be in Cheshire Gravel Hill County Common Pleas Court, from Cemetery. Friends may call at the Nancy J. Butcher, Room 34, Spartan funeral home Saturday ·from I to 9 Inn, Athens, on grounds of gross . p.m. neglect of duty. Meigs happenings Two guidelines for administration were esta blished by the Eastern Local School District Tuesday during the regular meeting of that district's Board of Education, with all members present. Procedures were set for the evaluation of Eastern's superinteQ~ent and prin· cipals, and a policy was set for tbe . district in the case that the clerk· treasurer or superintendent were to be incapacitated. Joseph Myers, Donald Eichinger, and James Wright were employed as substitute teachers, and Angel Rucker was hired as a·substitute bus driver. In other business, the board ·en· tered into a lease with a drilling company for a gas well at Tuppers Plains Elementary, and bi<ls were Ln US SHOW YOU HOW One person was cited in a two-car No injuries were also reported in a accident in Meigs County Thursday. one-car crash inGallia CountyThur· The Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio' moming investigated by the Highway Patrol reported Douglas 1... sday patrol. Johnson, 75, Racine, was eastbouna Hubert Marcmn Jr., 24, Vinton, I on SR 124 at 2:20 p.m. when his was westbound on CR 11 at 10:50 vehicle collided with a car driven by a.m. when he swerved to avoid Margaret J. Crane, 34, Pomeroy. collision with a deer and went off the According to the report, Crane left side of the road, striking an emwas backing out of a private bankment. driveway when she struck Johnson's • . Slight damage was reported to his car, causing slight damage. Crane car and no citations were issued. was ci¥ for failure to yield. '' RIVERSIDE VW 195 Upper River Rd. 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio Ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions-Jan Rees, Vinton; Vickie Yost, Rutland; Carol Baker, Middleport; Irene Christy, Middleport ; Deanna VanMeter, Pomeroy ; Phyllis Clark, Pomeroy; Grace Swain, Langsville. Thursday discharges--James Priddy, Teresa Spencer. Eunice Cooke, John Stevens. .. ~' BuRNs- A fire l!f DDde&ermlned ,origin gutted a traDer Gil Georg11 Creek .Rd. oned by Dould K. Martiu, Rt. 1, G.WpoUs, Friday aftenlooiL Twen1y-lln'ee GalllpoUs flremeD weat to the scene at • l:le' p.m.lllld remalaed there !1Dd17 p.m. The fire, wbicllls believed to have atafted ID the froat pert of the lraliei, lguited bo&b the trailer fD. lerlor ~Its ~ontenla, caaaing ,18,1101 d!I!Nige, (Steve WiiiGn photo), , . =um~ ~offi~s to • • .the _Bird Feed Specialists a SUGAR RUN·:MILLS 180 Mulbeny Ave. co~v§. 0111~ (AP) - state .recesiiCJII.trllllered buili!et Clef!el , ctficlilll were ID'ged Saturday ~0 wblcli officials now are saying CIIUld _ take wlla'teveractions are needed to mushroom to~ mlllioo or more by protect mental ~th, prison, the end of the fiBcal yearnext June : welfare, , education and other state 30. • ~ II) tbe face o1 a spiraling The big question faced by the govel'llor and lame duck legislators : st~~te,budget deficit. • Gqv. James A. Rh!Jdes ·was who will · reconvene Monday is mlsalng, but a dozen of hiB cabinet whether to raise taxes to bring the ' rnembel:s listened for· two-aJK1.o11e. state out of Its fiBcal dogdays, or ojt .. half houri! as lobbyists and rep~n- for major spending cuts in the last _. tatives of . other special Interest slJ:IIIOIIiblolthefiBcalyear. ·: groups testified at a public meeting. The Republican govemor will adWilliam D. Kelp, Rhpdes' budget dress a joint session of the Senate .• director, moderated the unusual · and HOWle on Monday afternoon. He_ .... event Which attracted about 200 per· is expected to recommend either a .:: , although only about 140 could tax hike or a major spending cut801111 :: get into the 8lll8il auditorium In the or combination rl. the two - but • James A. Rhodes state Office may sbrlpiy give the Democratic .., Trier Legislature a series ol optl01l8. ::! Kelp said Rhodea called the · • Some . Democrats said at a -: ~to get public reaCtion to the meeting of theil' party's state com- 992-2115 Ohio ' ..: mlttee . Friday night that they belleve Rhodes, re-elected iD 1978 af· ter his fourth gubernatorial campalgn promise not toralae taxes, will trY to force DemOcrats into biting the tax bullet. · Kelp Indicated the'. testimony at Saturday's meetlJC, most of it calling at least lnclrectly for a tax hike but lacking inlpectflcs, wouid be relayed to the governor. "The governor's plan will be introduced Monday," he said. Asked what the meetlrig accomplillhed, AdminiBtraUve Services Director WIIJllm W. Wilkins said , It was intended to give the public "an organized way to respond" to recent administration announcements of what lies ahead · with regard to the biggest firlaru;ial crisis In Ohlo'alilstbry. :~ '' ; \ ~· ~ .......... ---~--·-- ...:~ - • ~ ... w .... ..... · · - · • :. )• .t • :. :trr..-·-- --- .. FURNITURE DEPT. 3rd FLOOR #' ,_ } • " • _, ,~,~ PRYOR .' S'l,lll rlrf ·tdrt · • ' . .GOLDIE HAWN She lhoughl KP was a sorority and I•IU,1J\'l,l~ a pushup · .wll!i a bra. [BJ III~N.Ji\IIIN FILMED IN LANCASTER. OHIO j > • • DaytOII, ONLY ' ~ ..::--~ ' . Flags •• :tWf·mast BRING THE cHILDREN TO SEE SANTA WUS lOfiiGHT 6:00.7:30 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT AND MONDAY 6:00.7:30 P.M. ... ' QALLIPOLI$ "'" n.,. M. on the G8llla' County oiurtllo.- ,will be ~ at · half-mut niiQIIIrY of the people who ' c!l*l in in · tllllilvtflrldge disaslP.r onDee.ll, - AUNIV!RSAl RELEASl ilttiT. f. >#. I ' Born in Gallipolis, Col. Caldwell graduated from Gallla Academy High SchOOl and earne(l a bachelor's degree ~ education from Rio Grande College, He .ailo bolda a bachelor's degree from Ohio University and a master's ftcm · Central 'Mlchilan University. He was an Air Fon:e..pilot in 195357, aervillg In Korea, Japan, 'Okinawa, the PhiDipille I.sljlnda, Fonnosa and Hq Kq. Following tIda dlur of duty, ba became a jlllct with Eastern Alrltnes. • Caldwell joined Rockwell International in 1963. He was appointed commander of the 355th Tactical Airlllt Squadroh al Rlckenhacker Air Force Base, -Oalunlbus, 011 Oct•.25,J976, by orrler of Pre~i1lent Jimll'Y C~rter. . PRICEI.ESS RECORD- Troy S&Dtone, IMMier of A~ Sdlloi Kldll Recorda, dllpla)'l the cold allium be bou&ht recently at a neant_. vent1011. Tbe album, praented to JohD Lennon for Sgt. Pepper's Lalelr H~ Club Bud llbam llallll, II 011 dllplay at the store dDriDC tile da:J ud In a ballk walt at allbt. I!I&DtoDe beUeves ttl value lw ' - eued from lbe P,M be paid lor It alnce I.ennen tru ldlled Ia New Yort .._,. day, (AP Laaerpltoto). ~ Inside. today. . . .. . ...... ' Area-deat111 ••..••••••••••..•.••• •.•••.•••• .•••••.•• A1. ~ Ollllsllled ada Farm. I •• I I.Jfest)'le 1 I It I .... I I I I I 0 o I I 0 o I t ' t I I I I .. •••••• , I I I I ••••• I o I I f I I 0 I I I I • I I o I • I t I I I I I I; I I . ... . . . I I o I I I I I I ' I I I I I ~~ I ,' ... . . .., • • • • • • • • • • • • ·- I I I I I 10 I . I :""&1A..J.I.D-N !' I t I..ocal ................ ~ St:ate-Natioul ••••. •• .••••• , .•.•...•.•.•..•... ••.•.. D-1 ~ I = 1 tIt t 1 o 1 0 t I 0 t 0 I I • o I I I •• I I I I I : I I •• I I I ••••••• I I ~' I I I I • If I I I • I I I I I I I \,l"&•~t , ' guide ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• l..t , ~j J ' D~A T. CALDWELL • GAWPQUS '-It was announced Saturday Dana T. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell, Gaillpolill, was promoted to full colonel in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. Col. Caldwell Is presently manager of contracts of the missile · diviBion of Rockwell International in · Columbus, where he resides with hiB wife, the former Bernadette Dorsey, and his four 801111. Caldwell's brother, Jimmie, was promoted tO full colonel in the Air Force in 1975, and Is stationed at 1 Wright-Pattet80n Air Force Base, Large size bean bags are filled with ·polystyrene pellets and covered with durable vinyi. The side seams are double stitched for added strength and _each has double zippered closmgs. Blue, Tangerine, · Beige, Red. FRIDAY THRU JAN. 8th · I'IATHETIC fARTHUNGS ..• WHO CAN SAVE YOU NatN~ BEAN BAG CHAIRS ... Views differ ·o n OPEC prices Caldwell promoted "' -; ~ _! --· . _.,. r lowered," said a bank economist who specializes in energy matte~s . Sources at Pertamina, Indonesia's state-owned oil company, said the u~ual alphabetical seating -arrin&ementfiiriOclicOntetencillill being altered here 10 that delegates of the warring nations of Iran and "The only thing you can be sure Iraq won't be seated next to each abo1,1t is that the price won't be other. ·whatever .action:. ne~eo.eo SERVICE SET The Order of Eastern Star, Pomeroy Chapter 18, will hold its in· stallation of officers Monday evening at 7:30. Officers wiU rehear· se Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. on with an Edwards Hauling Co. coal truck driven by Leo C. Stumbo, 23, Bidwell. The crash demolished the Roberts auto and caused moderate damage to the truck. Stwnbo was not injured, the report said. Roberts' body was taken to the Willis Funeral Home by the GaiDa EMS. Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallia County coroner, said Saturday Roberts died of internal hemorrhaging. GALLIPOLIS - · Gallia County's fifth traffic fatality of the year was reported early Saturday morning in the wake of a two-vehicle accident onSR160. Dead is Danny Glenn Roberts, 22, Bidwell, according· to the GaJlla· , Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway ' Patrol. The patrol said Roberts was southbound on 160at4:55 a.m. wben is car went left of center and collided head- '84900 Names drawn· for jury .d uty . COLO'\' · . entittt Crash kills ·Gallia man OLDS CUTLASS OWNERS One hurt in traffic accident . "I take a great deal of comfort in knowing we're going to have a whole new caBt of characters over there," he' said. adding that beyond modeling, a very basic change is needed In the clean.air program. He blames the . Garter Administration policies for holding down a shift from increasingly expensive oil to coal in utility boilers. "Western Europe and Japan have made com1 mitments to coal and have gotten off oil to a far greater degree than we have," he said. He cited as evidence of this the lines of foreign ships "stacked up" waiting to haul U.S. coal to~ hollers in Europe and Japan. Friday there were 110 ships waiting at Hampton Roads, Va., to load coal, Bagge said. I tmts ~~ ' ts doing today." preparation facility"- which has to burn coal to dry lbe washed coal - ill in <Jplll'8tion. "They build into the model the worst possible assumptions they can dream up - that tbe projected fll$sion rate will continue Z4 hours a day, that the air above the plalltjustslts there without moving. "Because of thelle IIIJ81IlllPliOilll we don't get the per· mit," he said. This would be changed with some realistic adjustments which'Bagge lnailts could be made without sacrificing cl~ air lltaJidardB, "If they (EPA) wanted the economy to expand, If they wanted jobs, they Would liBt8n to us," he said. Bagge thints the Reagan admlnllltration will listen. . "On the nitty gritty of Uilwnptlons in the modeUng progr8111 alone the Industry could do a lot more than it "'nlei'e are a number of things a more balanced ad- By ROBli:RTL. SHAFFER AIIOdlted Preu Writer administrati~e guidelines .- DRUG BOAT - A rifl.,.wlelding Coast Guardsman watches over some. of 11 ~uspects aboard a drug smu~gling boat loaded with 80 tons of man]uana lD the Gull of Mexico Thursday. ACoast Guard cutter went to assist in the boat when it was spotted aground off tile Louisiana coast. (AP Laserphoto). COOPLE SEPARATES Danny Eldon Morris, 35210 Blake Hill Rd., Pomeroy, and Carla Sue Morris, Syracuse, have been gran· ted a separation agreement in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. .---.. . Eastern school hoard adopts Area Deaths ---- December 12, 1tao; : 53 cases end ~ Meigs County ·~o~rt Forty·four defendan~ were fined in Meigs County Court Wednesday and nine others forfeited bOnds. Twenty-six d those were deer related cases. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were' Donald Lisle, West Jefferson ~ and costs, possessing a loaded · gun in field after taking and tagging a deer; Donald Gibson, Arcanwn, Oh., $25 and costs, failed to tag deer immediately; Tbomas Sanders Spencerville, $25 and costs, hunting deer with detached tag; Delmar Grady, Racine, $50 and costs . ' at· tempt to take deer on private land of. another; Wetzel Bailey, Jr., Dexter, $25 and costs, possessing a loaded gun while returning from deer hun· ting af:er hours; George Ratcliff, Reedsv•lle, $25 and costs, hunting after 5 p.m., $25 and costs, hunting on another person's property without pennission; Roy Stover Gallipolis, $25 and costs, hunting after 5 p.m., $25 and costs, hunting . . . . . . ~-- . � 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 12, 1980 skaggs