http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b7e56ce649006c1d0c54278224ad8d57.pdf 0d661d2b85b47b6c2373705aca1d7e04 PDF Text Text Algerian ambassador meets with hostages . This, and the telecast of a short film after a failed U.S. rescue atte!Ylpt of the meeting showing only a few of lastAprll But repOrts on Algerian Amtoday that the Algerian.ambaslll!dor the hostages, had aroused some conto Ir1111 had met with all 52 of the, cern for the condition of the other 20 bassador Abdelll:arim Gheraieb's · visit to the hostages, !Ddicated all 52 American hostages and found them or so Americans. "looking quite healthy and well The Algerians, who have been ac- hostages were in Tehran. One report said the ambassador nourished." • ting as ·intennediaries between There were other reports he had . Tehran and the United States, saw met wiih aU 52 hostages ~ 49 of them briefed them on the complex U.S.· the hostages in their "places of in one unnamed location - fnm 5 p.m. Thursday local time to 4:30 Iranian negotiations for thejr detention," Tehran Radio said. release. Three Americans are being held in a.m. today. An~r report said he · Papal envoy to Iran Anibale the Foreign llfinistry and the described to them' the weeks of Bugnini visited the hostages Christ- whereabouts of the other 49 has been negotiations that led to Iran's mas morning and said they were in a closely guarded secret since the demand of $14 billi.on in cash, llSSets 'gOOd health and high spiirits but that Iranian captorS !!!lid they dispersed .and gold in exchange for their he had .seen only 25 or 30 of them. tjle Americans around the country freedom. By The Assoclal\!d Pre81i The Iranian news agency saiG ~ they heard the -· - ·--:--- glorious tidings of Christ's birth, the Wise Men set out seeking the Newborn ·King. . The .star led them to where He / ' I~ a~orP;rt.·uam there they and bestowed rich gifts upon Him. . . / . i\t this lime_. of joy and exultation we express our gratitude and hope you Will be blessed HUiHEST AWA~ - Lie~tenant General James v. Hartinger, USA_F, s?n of Mrs. Violet H;lrtlnger, Middleport, recently received the Dlstmgw~bed Service Medal at a ceremony in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. He IS congratnlated by General David J. Jones, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The medal is the highest peacetime award :__ ranking only behind the Air Force Cross and Medal of Honor. General Hartinger distinguished himself as an Air Force Commander from June 30, 1975, to January 1, 1980. General Hartinger is now the Commander In Chief of the North American Air Defense Command headquartered in Colorado Springs, Colo. • Vol. 21. No. 179 Copyrighted 1980 three men were wearing T-shirts · zad Nabavi, in charge of It~n's bearing the names of American hostage negotiations, said that if the universities. _.. United States was willing to propose He reportedly held the meetings at some other kind of guarantee Iran the request of both the United States might consider it. There was ~o inand Iran, and said he would convey dication of what kind of guarantee · · letters from the Americans to their he meant. Tehran Radio . said the United families. Gheraieb was expected to leave Tehran for Washington to States must either accept Iran's report to U.S. offi~ials on the "logical" terms for their release or ' hostage situation. According to watch them be tried as spies. The papal envoy Bugnini, saw Pars, he said he "gues~ed" the United States would make its latest groups of the captives twice earlier reply on the hostages "within three since their capture on Nov. 4, 1979, days." · when Iranian militants overran the According to another report, Beh· U.S. Embassy in Tehran. • enttne at y e I Pars said Gheraieb and Ben Hossein of Algeria's Foreign Ministry met with aU the hostages and the ambassador said "All the hostages were looking quite healthy since they were living in very gOOd conditions. They were wen nourished. and were provided with every facility," Gheraieb said the hostages could speak freely but he had no comment on their reaction to the news of the negotiations, one report said. Photographs released by Iran showed the ambassador talking with three unidentified hos\llges. The 1 Section 10 Pages 15 Cents ~Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middlepor.t , Ohio Friday, December 26, 1980 5 by the radi.ance of thai Holy Night. l Toledo Poles recall So~et tanks TOLEDO, Ohio - Reading news reports of possl~e Soviet in· p tervention in Polahd, Ted Nitkiewicz remembers when ~ian troops ~ · took the young Polish Army recruit prisoner 40 years ago. "They packed us in boxcars, without fOOd, without water and shipped us to Siberia. We ate snow," said Nitkiewicz, now 62 . . Nitkiewicz, co~~der of the Toledo Polish Anny Veterans post, Is ~e many of the c1ty s 70,000 residents of Polish descent - afraid of another Soviet invasion of Poland. Some are especially fearful .because th.ey survived the Sept. 17, 1939, Russian invasion and its af· termath. Like many of his countrymen once in Siberia, Nitkiewicz was forced to work from daybreak until SW1Set1 usually logging. In the morning, he ~ved one bowl of thin, foul-smelling fish or cabbage soup. At ilight, it was the same, with a small piece of bread added. The bread's · · size depended on whether the Poles had met their work quota. "Sometimes Uiere were worms (maggots) in the soup," Nitkiewicz .said."We did not throw away the worms." of you Chriet•••· ..w ...0 .. wtth Two men save 82 year-old from fire JACKSON, Ohio - Heroics for Jlm Plummer, who saved the life of his ailing 82-year'illd neighbor by polling him from hi.s burning home on Christmas Day, ~ring a funny feeling. · · ''The-i'oofwu getting ready 18-go. In ~otheriive rriinuteS, he wOuld have been gone," the :Ill-year-old grocery clerk said following Thur-· sday morning's blaze in a rural area near this southern Ohio toWII. ti II$ """'~ ~"""' ~ ~""" """ ;:s !Oilllfi""" ~ llfi""" llfi ,.,. ~ i DIRECTORS W W W Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson Leslie F. Fultz Richard C. Follrod Ferman Moore ' Ben H. Ewing Paul G . Eich Fred R. Carsey Fred W. Crow, Jr.. I!! ~ 1< ~ 1.( ~ W I!! I( 1 i I!! 1.( ~· i ~!Oil!Oil!OilJOil~llfilOil!'SMMM~~---~d "Was I scared? Sure," he said. "But 1 got such a funny feeling. He sounded so helpless when I heard hlm yelling (inside his house).'' PlUIIll)ler had just finished unwrapping Christmas gifts with his wife and S.yeaNld daughter at about 9:~ a.m. when he heard his dogs barking and one of his neighbors, Frank Hatten, yelling outside. The home of Plummer's next door neighbor, Albert Freeh, was in flames. · · "I thought maybe he (Freeh) had fallen asleep at his chair by his fuel oil stove," Plumrlier said. Some glass on Freeh's front door already was broken, according to Plwmner. The two men shattered more of the pane and yelled for Freeh. The elderly man answered. But although Freeh was able to make it to the door- he has difficulty walking because of his knees...:.. he could not unlock it. Plwruner and Hatten finally broke in the bottom half of the door with a cement block and pulled the elderly man out. Soon afterward, the house was gutted. "He (Freeh) was burned all over his head and hands," Plwmner said. "One of his·boots was even burned off." , · . The elderly man was taken to a nearby hospital, where he was reported in serious but stable condition. ~~JOilMM~~MMllfillfiM~MMMM~ W OFFICERS W Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Presid~nt WThereon Johnson, Executive Vice President WPaul E. Kloes, Vice President W Roger W. Hysell, Cashier WJon P. Karschnik, Ass't. Cashier II! Evelyn G. lann!ng, Ass't. Cashier Joanne Williams, Ass't. Cashier · u Ad"ie W. Norris, loan Officer g w . . ~ . W i · '•, i W W W W W II! u Mllf.IMllf.IMllf.lllf.IMllf.l~llf.I~MMMMMMJ Confectioners keep city in sweets MIDDLETOWN, Ohio- Sock hops and doul;lle-straw sodas may not be the rage anYJlloi'e, but the Revelos family has found that the confectionary business has never been sweeter. Since a Greek 'lmmigrant named Jame!l. Revelos started his business in 1909, the Elite Ice Cream and Candy shop has satisfied the craving for sweets of at least three generations in this southwestern OhiotoWII. It's a booming business in 1980, having expanded to lour stores and a franchi.se business in Springboro under management of Revelos' children. ''The candy and ice cream business has grown for us, and franchise shops fit into the picture," said George J. Revelos, son of the founder. · ·"Tell me someone who hates ice cream or candy." No one, as far as the Revelos' can detennine. . \Find may guilty of book scheme CLEVELAND - U.S. District Judge John M. Manos is awaiting a probation report before sentencing a. 37-year'illd Michigan man convicted of defrauding newspapers, the public and a bank with a mallorder book sclleme. · David G. Gifford of Troy, Mich., was convicted Wednesday of mail · fraud and ti1ree counts of interstate transportation of altered securities. . : · Gifford was 11rrested in September after trying to make a withdrawal from a Cleveland bank account. Government authorltie!l said be had $2n(),OOO in altered money orders in hi.s possession. · The government said Gifford obtained $170,000 worth of advertising in newspapers nationwide to sell a book· entitled "Power Poacher," although the book did not exist. The adve~ clalrGed the book ex· plalned how coD!Iwners can deal with utiUcy companies. • The advertising, the government said, was paid for ~th bad checks. F""""""""""'-'~~JOil-JOilMllf.lllf.lllllllf.lllf.IMllf.IJIIIiiMJIIIiiMIIIIIIIlflllf.lllf.lll:!ilqllllllllllliilllflllf.lllf.IMJIIIiiMMJIIillllliiMMJIIilllllii ~ ~~ ;:s M ~MllfillfillllllllliilllliiM"'-'1 ~ llfi llfi ~-- JOil Mlllliil\llilllfi Ml\lliiM lOif.l ~M.ll:!iMMI\Ifl:llf.llllliilllliillllllf.l~ ~~ ~ WJoAnn Crisp 111 ~ lois Burt W ~ Gladys Joan vaughan u ~ ~ Sharon Smith 5 Sue lightfoot W6 J~nny Smith W W Richard Stettler W' • ·~ 'EMPLOYEES · . Ann a ·rowning linda Mayer Bruce Reed Paul Reed Donna Schmoll Cheryl Wjlson Christopher Yea.u ger . . · I rls Payne susie Abbott Jean Werry Charlene Thomas Sharon Michael George Hicks Stanley Bass . I If 1 1 I ·I --~------------------------------------ I Weather ·lloll\llillllfl J::$.1 :llf.lllf.l leql'SIIOiil.lliiiiiiMJ 1!1 fB Farmers · Bank 5 5 • . ' r.lnoJdy with a chance of flurries this afternoon 111d tonight. Not as cold tonight with a low near 20. Mostly cloudy Sa~y. A,hlgh In the low 308. The chance of preclptatjon is 30 percent tonight and 10 percent .Saturday. Ollie EdeDded Forecul- For Sunday through tuesday - a chance . of 1'1111 or snow Sunday and again around TUesday. Hlgha In the upper l!lll and 4011 SUnday, and malnly In the 301! Monday and 1'18day. LOwa IIIOit1y In the 2111. . BURNED OUT- Ab!troed out sheD is aU that remaiD!I of the family destroyed. In a C¥.'fslmas Day fire in Upper Arlington which ~ ~ 4 •• • • ' . •I ' claimed the lives of four children, their grandmother and their preguant auni<1AP,Laserphoto).~ .. Six die in Christmas blaze UPPER ARliNGTON, Ohio (AP) from Akron in the early 1970s. . - All of Dr. James Ferraro Sr.'s The victims were identified as family, six of whom died in a Christ- Carrolyn Ferraro, 76, Elizebeth mas Day blaze, were extremely Ferraro, 13, Jeffrey Ferraro, 9, close, says one of his colleagues. Tommy Ferraro, 6, James Ferraro, Dr. and Mrs. Ferraro lost all four 15, all of Upper Arlington; and · of their children, as well as his Carrol Schoonover, 38, of Pit· . mother and only sister, who was Is burgh. pregnant, when fire erupted.near the Neighbors didn't know much fireplace of their 'suburban Colum- about the Ferraro's, who stayed to bus home early Thursday morning. . themselves in the area of large The couple was attending a Catholic homes and big trees in big yards. midnight mass when the blaze oc- The family lived in a tw()sstory stone curred. house. Before the fire; a small blaze bur"They .were very close. Four energetic, gOod kids," said Dr. H. ned in the fireplace and presents William Porterfield, one of surrounded a Christmas tree in the Ferraro's partners in a plastic family room. Afterward, the room surgery practice. The three boys was gutted, with smoke damage were active in sports, the girl in throughout the house. basketball and cheerleading. Fire officials said the blaze stem"You really can't believe what !I med from the fireplace. devastating situation this i~. for the · "Something may have popped out family," said Porterfield, who had of the fireplace, we just don't know," last seen the Ferraro's on Tuesday. said Upper Arlington Fire Capt He described them as a close-knit J ~rry Russom on Thursday night. Italian clan that moved to Columbus "All we know is that it started in that sister - was asleep in the basement Fire Capt. Jobn Haney said a floor recreation room and was pulled to beam too close to the chimney safety through a window. He was · ignited and fire raced through the taken to Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus for treatment family room: Neighbor Richard Stone, who first of smoke i1ihalation and reported in called firemen, said "a huge flame, good condition. it just looked like a big bali," erupThe blaze was the second tragic ted from the Ferraro's family room fire in less than a week in Ohio. Early Sunday in Youngstown, at about 1 a.m. Haney said flames chased James overloaded electric ci rcuits caused a Jr. from his bed downstairs before fire which killed eight people - a he collapsed near a side door. The grandmother arid her seven grand· children. others received even less warning. "Two boys were in a bedroom on the second floor ," Haney said. "The boys were (found) next to their beds. They must have just stood up and CHIMNEY FIRE dropped. They didn't take a step.'' Eighteen members of the Racine Other bodies were found in secondFire Department and three trucks floor bedrooms ood the hathroom. answered a call to Portland at 11 :50 " This is the worst thing I've ever p.m. Thursday for a chimney fire at seen, " Haney said. " It's one way to the Harris residence. Damage was spend Christmas. It's a damn estlmated at only between $50 and shame.". t $100. Firemen were on the scene, The only survivor - Russell however , until 2:30a .m. Schoonover, husband of Ferraro's area. 11 Many children travel alone on holiday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Children often prove to be model · flight passengers during the holiday seBBOn, one of the busiest times for yowtgsters traveling alone, say some airline officials. "Most children learn more than a regUlar pa.Ssenger does' ' about what goes on in an airplane, said Jill Jones, supervisor of. flight at,· tendants for Trans World Airlines in St. Louis. According to airline . representatives, more children travel alone during the holiday season than any other time of year except summer. During the wanner months, many youngsters are traveling to homes of a divorced parent or visiting relatives, they said. Children are boarded first when · positble so they can meet the crew, Mlll8 Jones said. They also are infonned about the attendants' duties, becoming "aln!ost like part of the crew," she said. In one case, a child even hei!Jed pus out .rter-dlnner mints, Miss Jones said. "We prob!lbly give more attention to ~ UWe people that fly than the IIi& ones," she said. Many Jlllrents often are ap- prehensive about · seeing their children off, hoping the youngsters are not frightened, said Tom Hollins, supervisor of airport services for American Airlines at Po,rt Columbus. But the child usu I~ is "b!luncing up the steps and can't wait to get on," he said. Mo& . wtaccompanied childr~n aren't afraid of flying, Miss Jones said. If the youngsters are upset, she ,said, it's usually because they're_ leaving a parent. But such children soon " become occupied.with what is going on," she said, and usually prove to be the best behaved youngsters on a flight. . That's because· they "get to act 'big," said Paula Gerhold, an ac- • cowtt manager for TWA sales in Colwnbus. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP) - The win· nlng numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's weekly "Pyramid" game are: .u . 704 3695 There was no drawing in the daily , pme "The Number" because of the a.istmas holiday. YOUNG TRAVELERS - A YOIIIIIII&el' dis at Fort Columbus during the boUday aeasoa, of the busiest tlmelol year for ~hlldren traveling alone. Some alrllae officials, larludlu& thale at the Collll!lbus, Ohio, airport, say children often prove to be model flfPt pusqgen. •oe ----- .....~----------~--------------· �. Commentary 111 Coort S-1 Pomeroy, Ohio . llf.ttt.-!114 DEVOTED TO 1111!: INTEJtEST QF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA PubUJher BOBHOEFUCH General MIKW,;er DALE ROTHGF.B, JR. Ne~ EdJtor A MEMBER of The Aaaoc:llted Pret1, ~ad Dady Prft1 AIIOdatioll aDd the Amez;tmu New, paper Publt~ben Auodatioa. · 1 . I -:-., . By RobertJ. Wagman together through his lifetime but apart thereafter. The Baheshti for- • are moving quickly to consolidate WASHINGTON (NEAJ _ An in- ,._:tha;=:t_:th:e;:...:co:::.un=try:.::__::will.: ' ~ra:::p::.idl::.y_:f:::.al::.l_ces.:..:..:..:_re::po..:_rt.:..:..:edl::_y---sha_.:_re:_thi__: 's_o.:._ut::_loo_..::,k;..an_d:__th_e_ir..:po_liti_.cal_po:._w_e_r._ _ _ _ _ creasingly fictionalized . Iran is heading for a violent civil war that will most likely be triggered by the death of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. So says a new U. S. intelligence estimate circulating at high )evels here in Washington. According to the estimate, Iran Is rapidly, disintegrating into contending factions just ~o years after . Khomeini's Islamic revolution. The " conflict is not twD'sided, but multiITE~S AND PRI.CES GOOD sided, with each of many interest FRIDAY AND SATURDAY groups unalterably opposed to one or DECEMBER 26 & 27 more of the others. The intelligence analysts com!J!Ire the Iran of today with the Lebanon of , ~ two years ago. Tbey predict that the ADVE RTI SED ITEM POLI CY civil war will leave Iran, like ~ -. E.ac h o t lhest> .tdvert•se(J 11e rn s •!. • lt(l v•• f'(J 1u Lit! ...... ':. Lebanon, in ruins after years of read•l" ava•lable l or !MIIf! 1f'l fi<! Ch l(, royt:• S t u+" '>~ e • f elll d S ...~ rotl!d Wl thl'i .Jd f1 .....e 00 '\J'n Oul ot ;,n ~ fighting. 11em we Wi ll QHftf vo u vou • c no•ce ot ~ comCMrat:llf! •tefn .'('. 1 Authority has become badly ~ n a\la tlab'e •efle<hng lhe sarne SJ~ •· •~li o• d r.;tone,. heo,:k , wt1•ch w•ll en t•tle vO\.i 10 purd 'las.t! tttt: a che rt•~ •l en-• dl l htl divided in Iran. Most power now .l0Ver1•se(J pt•ce Wllhtn Il oavs rests with the militant Shiite mullahs, led by Chief Justice TOTA L S ATIS FACTION GU AR AN TeE Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, the El.'ervt h •nQ vou bu ~ at lo. •C\je r •S l,jvd' d " ll't!IJ tor t O"' to ta l so-c.alled " hanging judge of sahstac t•on regard less o l m<1nut ar t .. re r II "u" ..t tl ' n ut !odl•s . The U. S. world • • position --compare WASHINGTON (AP )- For all the nation's economic problems, it might be well to remember tills holiday· season that the United States is still a country of bountiful wealth. And, as it is a season of gift-giving, it also might be worthwhile to reflect on how the United States shares its wealth. Or whether it should share at all. The per capita income of the 226 million Americans topped· $10,000 this year, which constitutes wealth of astr~nomical proportions alongside the per capita income of less than $220 in countries where J.l billion people live. And willie the U.S. auto industry is in difficulty , and rising fuel and auto prices have made car ownership more expensive, the fact is that Americans have more cars oer capita than any other nation. There is one car for every 1.9 Americans. There is I for every 6 persons in Japan, I for 25 in Mexico and 1 for 23,378 in China. While the buying power of Americans' income declined 5 percent bec~use of inflation in the last 12 months, and many Americans have a tough time making ends meet, most everybody gets enough food. Cases of actual starvation are so rare they make headlines. By contrast. the World Bank estimates that more than 300 million children under :age 15 are malnourished in the world's poor nations, and more than 400 million children suffer from serious disease. Americans have long given some aid . to the world's poor. But the question of how much should be given, and to whom, is especially pertinent at tills time because the new Reagan administration plans to give careful scrutiny to U.S. aid efforts . The need for help is growing, especially in Africa , Southeast A,sia and China, at the same time public support for foreign aid is dwindling in this country. The last Congress failed to approve a Carter administration commibnent to give $3.2 billion in development aid to the world's poorest nations over a threeyear period through the World Bank. The new Congress may approve at least part of the funds. But some members of Congress and several of Reagan's advisers already hjlve signaled that they ·would prefer to give more aid directly to our friends and less through institutions like the World Bank, which sometimes give it to countries that aren't as friendly · as they would like. The overall aid effort will probably decrease. U.S. generosity is often questioned by others, however, because the United States gives less in proportion to its wealth than any other major irtdqstrial nation of the nonCommunist world. In 1978, the last year for which figures are complete, the United States provided $2.07 biUion in aid to nations where income didn't exceed _ $200 per' person per year. That was more than any other nation. However, as a share of wealth, it amounted to just 0.1 percent of the U.S. gross national product. Of the 17 wealthy industrial nations, only Austria , Finland, Italy and New Zealand did not exceed that share. The U.S. share probably has declined since 1978. Americans saving more than expected NEW YORK (AP) - From Uncle Sam's statistical gral>-bag comes a gem of a Christmas present: Americans have been saving at a better rate than thought, and they have more savings in the accounts, too. All year, it seems, the savings rate was measured a percentage point . lower than it was. Al\d now, says Courtenay Slater of the Commerce Department, there are "more savings to draw on" than thought. Don 't argue. With so little good economic news out of Washington, you must accept what you get. And this, it seems, is all you're getting for Christmas. Don't, for instance, ask these questions: -After giving us coal in our Chrisbnas stocking for the past several years, couldn't some explanation be offered to help us get over the shock tills year of receiving a little diamond? - Now that we have been told the savings rate is only slightly below 6 percent, the norm, instead of under 5 percent, what should we do with all the warnings a bout the "dangerously low" rate of savings? You know, the warnings Americans were off on a spending spree, that they had dumped the old notions of thrift, that capital formation was endangered and that ihe rebuilding of industry was threatened? Shall all those elaborate studies be incenerated now that we have revised the savings statistics back to 1968? That in August, for instance, the rate was 6.1 prrcent; not 4.7? No, Iorge! those questions. To pursue them might lead nowhere, or else down a statistical maze. But don'tforget the lessons. The first lesson is that too much faith is put iri numbers. For evidence, watch the stock, bond and· commodity markets convulse after the money supply figures are released and lurch again when revised. Most of them are revised - the price indices, sales figures, jobless numbers, savings rates. Some are also seasonally adjusted. Some are weighted. Some figures bear little resemblance to raw counts. Tehran." These conservative clerics are boldly trying to consolidate their position by gaining complete control of the Iranian political system. The conservative clergy is being challenged by groups on both right. and left - the nationaljsts in the provinces, the conununists in the cities and the educated classes, who opposed the shah but who have also opposed the clergy's confiscation of the wealth they acquired under him. The largest such group is the moderates led by President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. United only by their opposition to the Slllite mullahs, these factions would fight just as bitterly against one another as they would against the clergy in any civil war. Several have engaged .in armed clashes ir\ recent weeks, most of these confrontations have taken place in the outlyin g prov.inces, where nationalistic groups are seeking more autonomy from Tehran. • ' ' I • .. So far, widening of the conflict has been prevented only by the personal intervention of Khomeini, who still commands the respect of a majority of Iranians and who has used both anti-American sentiment and the Iran-Iraq war to united various lactions. ' However, the intelligence analysts think that Khomeini's political power is clearly on the wane. As evidence, they note that many of the ayatollah's longtime aides- clerics and non-clerics who,fled with him into exile and returneil with him from · France to positions of power- have recently been replaceil 'by mullahs who remained in Iran to fight the shah. The latter owe their allegiance primarily in Behesti, not Khomeini. The most widely publicized move against a Khomeini loyalist has been the prosecution for " insulting the state" of former Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, Khomeini's oldest and closest non-clerical aide. In addition, Ibrahim Yazdi, who resigned as Khomeini's first foreign minister shortly after the taking of the U. S. hostages, has been replaced as editor of an influential Tehran newspaper by a Beheshti loyalist. Sadegh Khalkhali, possibly the cleric closest to Khomeini, has been forced to resign as head of the Islamic court, which has executed more than I ,000 drug dealers. Even Khomeini's son-in-law, Shahabeddln Eshraghi, has been eased out of his government job and replaced by an arch-conservative. The analysts predict that Khomeini will be able to hold Iran COPYRIGHT 1980 · THE KROGER CO HEMS AND PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 26 I 27 . 1980 IN POMEROY AND G~lUPOUS STORES. WE RESEitllf THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlD ' .~ w_,.u '. .· .. ... ' " ... . ,, U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ARM . BONElESS BOSTON · Roll Roast .. ... : lb . U. S. GOV 'T . GRADED CHOICE , BONELESS BEEF Rib Eye Steaks . lb . $219 Ji#J /:; $399 ~ . •. . . Valltydale Sliced Bacon SAVE 60' $129 PER PKC . l-Ib. .Pkg. 112 I I Of LIMIT 2 PKCS. WITH COUPON • • ' I. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER fAMILY • 0 • I . I tOUPOI cooo f~DU I SIT1101!.01t.26& 21 . 1110 . I L ? .! $649 .. Kroger Coffee. ca~ .." VAC PAK • ' _31 Bean Coffee. . a:9 SPOTLIGHTl . sss9 SUIIItl TOmlltlllf j Wl llOCil IIIII ... . --------------3 $129 h. B d w lte rea . 85 C Grade A Eggs .. KROGER 2o-oz. lvs. KROGER LARClE Doz. <:- '• · PINT RETURNABLE BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST 1111.50 ADMISSION EVEIJY TUESDAY $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · RI . 35NOftTH -Phone 446·4524 DameandPennStateforthechance to play for !ben-Buckeye Cooch .Woody Hayes, even if it ha<l to be as a walk~n . "My dad grew up with Coach Hayes in Newcomerstown, Ohio. They went to school together and were really close," Atha said. "I grew up watching 'The Woody Hayes Show' on television. I wanted to be 8 Buckeye for as long as 1 can remember. "One day during my senior year, Coach Hayes called me an\1 asked me if 1 wanted to play for him," ad·.ded Atha. "I was tickled to death. It waswhatialwayswantedtodo." As a freslunan, Atha made .siX of nine field goal attempts. He kicked a 50-yarder his sophomore year. "He's a valuable asset to us," said Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce. "He does everything asked of him and then some." Rams seek third ·straigh~ win over Cowboys j LET US SAVE YOU $100's .OF DOLLARS BEDROOM SUITES SAVE 20% to ·3 0% •MANOR HOUSE •SINGER •IMPACT DINING ROOM SUITES SAVE 20% to 30% •KEMP •WEBB •BASSETTE •U. S. •KINCAID •SINGER •BASSETTE •BURNHARDT Local bowl~ RECLINERS p,..enyBmlq+ Eod .. Flnl HaU TlletdaJTril>lkale Coca Cola s 21 8 said Atha. "I'm a better runner, I think. Jle has a super ann and Is a sure bet fQr the pros. But I think I can play in the NFL, too. Alii need is thechan~toprovemyself." A high school standout in Worthlngtoo, Oh!Q, Atha turned his back on schollll'shlp offers frcm Notre in the school's Big Ten CQnference history. Tbe 5-11, ll!().poimd Atha is not his team's field goal or extra point kicker. Vlade Janakievski, a 23Y.ear~ld senior from Yugoslavia, is and has gone on to set.school record• in those departments. ''I knew from the beginning that I ~ just going-to be a backup. But that didn't discourage me," Atha By BRUCE UlWflT pionship and Super Bowl. And Angeles , when Ferragamo's scoring hall guided the Raiders to nine vicsaid. "I was a walk~n with no ex· AP Sports Writer despite Ferragamo's long TD passes bombs of 40 yards to Waddy, and 34 tories in 11 games and back into the pectations of e~er seeing tbe field. Can Vince Ferragamo do it to of 32 yards to Wendell Tyler and 43 yards to Preston Dennard and a !- playoffs for the first tirhe in three .Tbe fact that I earned Iii scholarship Dallas a third time? yards to Ron Smith, the Cowboys yard flip to Drew Hill propelled the years. They'll take on the visiting was reward enough for me.~ · The poster-boy quarterback, a key (thanks to Staubach' s 2-yard scoring Rams to a 38-14 victory over the Houston Oilers in the American ConBut Atha was expected to see his. share of action in l<xlay's Fiesta to the Los Angeles Rams hopes in toss toJaySaldi) owned a l!>-141ead. Cowboys and into Sunday's game ference wild-card game Sunday.' And with the Rams in their own against them in Dallas. "Fortunately, we had a quar- · Bowl when 11th-ranked Ohio State the National Conference wild-card playoff game Sunday, hall heen territory in the closing minutes, the Danny White, Staubach's suc- terback in the wings who was ready met No. 10 Penn State. Atha's primary duty is to kick off, looking good lately against the lead seemed secure . Then cessor, promised after tllat debacle and had prepared himself, and he Ferragamo struck again. The that tlllngs would not be the same in did an outstanding job," said Coach which he does so well that few teams Cowboys. He threw three touchdown passes Rams' quarterback, who had the playoffs. "When we meet them To!Tl Flores. · ever return one on Ohio State. The game will also bring together M Schlichter's understudy, Atba against them in each of their last two replaced injured Pat Haden in mid- in two weeks , it'll be a different games. season, unloaded a 50-yard shocker story," he said. And Cowboys defen- Earl Campbell and 1\le man who sat played in all 11 games for the The more memorable of the two, to Billy W.addy just 2:06 from the sive end .Harvey Martin noted, in his shadow a year ago. Campbell, Buckeyes this year- completing 15 of 28 passes for 190 yards. He is con· perhaps, was the Dec. 30, 1979, NFC final gun. It shot down Dallas, "Ferragamo had a great night - oot the Oilers' 4ruJ!Er runner, gained · · vaulted the Rams into the con- we contributed to it." 1,934 yards this year to win his third sidered one of the quickest players divisional playoff meeting in Dallas. Uke Ferragamo a year ago (and rushing title in his three seasons in on the Ohio State roster and showed It turned out to be Roger Staubach's ference title game (a ~ victory over Tampa Bay), and finally into again early this year), Jim Plunkett the league. Kenny King, who rushed that by averaging 5. 7 yards on 31 fareweU performance as Dallas' quarterback. the Super Bowl, where they finally of Oakland was . ready when the three times lor nine yard.l; in 1979 carries and five touchdoWIIB in 1980. The Cowboys, of course, figured fell to Pitisburgh 31-19. Raiders' No. I quarterback went before being traded to Oakland, One of the scores was a 63-yaril they'd have Staubach calling the More recently was the Dec. IS down with an injury. Since Dan rolled up 761 yards for the Raiders run against Michigan State. regul,ar-season game in Los Pastorini suffered a broken leg in this year. "I think I could do the same things signals for him for another game or the fifth game this season, Plunkett Schlichter does If I had the chance," two ... say' in the C()nfPrPnf'~ ,..h~ma ,.-------:------------------------------:---------------'--------- On Christmas Day, the Bhie edged the Gray 24-23 at Montgomery, Ala. Followirig today's Fiesta Bowl, there are three games scheduled for Saturday +. the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., between Purdue ($-3) and Missouri (S-3), •the : Sun Bowl in E1 Paso, Texas, between 17th-ranked Mississippi State (9-2) and No. 8 Nebraska (!1-2), and at night, the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., between Arkansas (~)and Tulane (7-4) . In the Blue-Gray game, the Blue team got the winning touchdown in the third quarter. Villanova's Howard Long blocked a pwlt by the Gray's Stan Talley of Texas Christian and Colorado's Steve • Doolittle recovered on the Gray !yard line. Indiana's Lonnie Johnson bulled overto make it24-17. JayVenutoofWake Forest passed to Auburn's Byron Franklin in the end zone to bring the Rebels within ooe point in the final minute, but . twice they failed on attempts at a two-point conversi.on. Venuto threw incomplete to Ken Toler of Mississippi, but a pass interference penalty gave the Gray team another shot. This time Venuto's pass to Marvin Harvey of Southern Mississippi fell incomplete. Loug was voted the game's most valuable player for his blocked punt. Missouri running back James Wilder is aiming for a rare double in the Uberty Bowl, having already won tpost valuable player honors in the 19'18 edition. He gained ll5 yards in that game as Missouri beat Louisiana State, and he remembers it well. "The whole team was fired up for that game," said Wilder, now a senior. "The line played well and the backs played well. We just ran straight at them, up and down the field." · While Missouri figures to stick to the ground, Purdue will be relying on the passing COit;lblnation of quarterback Mark Hernnann land tight end Dave Young. 1 • Nebraska is rated a twotouchdown favorite over Mississippi State in the Sun Bowl, even though CQmhusker Coach Tom Osborne has said he will not start Big Eight· rushing leader Jarvis Redwine at II . back because of a poor game m Nebraska's regular-season finale. Redwine will play, but the start will ·go to either senior Craig ~ohnson or sophomore Roger Craig. ! Nickle Hall, who passed for 2,039 yards and 21 touchd<>lfns, leads Tulane against Arkansas 'in the Hall of Fame Bowl. "He's a big-play kind of kid,'' said Tulane's offensive coor· dinator, Charles Davis. 1'He might go aloog and miss three or four passes,' then throw a 60-yard .touchdown PI'SS·" ' · Arkansalj CQach Lou Holtz is con· cemed about Hall, a 6-foot-5 senior who saw little action i until this -season. "He's the best passer we've ' faced since Tonuny Kramer (now of tbe Mihnesota Vikingli) was at , . .Rice," he said. ' . Sprite, Tab or ,-------------'------'--'---------.,.-1 hall become the most prolific passer Blue nips Gray, 24-23 • f.OO Kroge1 ,...,u replace vour o!e m "" '' h t tl~ s.amto tora n<l or ct com rable brand or •elu fld our "' '- h ~se " I.e •o~ '~ . , · r8J\ TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - J1L, Wliform nwnber is somewhat of a misnomer. Even though Ohio State's · Bob Atha wears No. 1, he is not the Buckeyes' starting quarterback FeUow junior Art Schlichter is and • ..,. ~· Buckeyes ready for today's Fiesta Bowl ' Page- ' LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wekomed. Tbey 1bould be le•'• thaD 300 wordaloq. AU )etten are tllbject lo edJUq Qd IDUit be alped with aame, addreu and teleplloae a1lllber. No \lDIIped letters wDl be pubU.hed. Letten should be ID 1ood ta1ie, addretltq l11un, out prrnoulltin. The Dail:i Sentinel- Pagli-3 · PRICES GOOD. FRIDAY& • SATURDAY. ROBERT L. WINGETI' Aulltut PubU.be~/CoatroUer · 2' Civil war in Iran .'inevitable', sources say The Daily Sentinel ' PAT WHITEIIEi\D December 26, 1980. The Di!iiY Sen~lnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio D"mb!r 26, 1980 Do<emborll, ... Sla....... =r-Brogan Ina. ,. ~r.J~ ;:51 ' · ·RoyaiQwn . .'Mlke'iTrto . 'llannlnc'• nu.. · • HJah Individual game - 44 42 B<!lcy Smith 211; · Sl1aral Henaley 193, IIIII. 1 : High aeries - Deb! ._naley 513; Marlene ·WIIIonlll; Belly Smith 118. · Tumhlghgome -Jbn'oGuW5Z3. .• , , Teamhqj:h .erles- Reuter-Bo:lpn lna. l440. p...,.,.,-Uq..._ singing, swinging and everythingingl M...,., Gloftl Dee.•• ~ . ,._ . LEI THE DELl CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE '"''"•Y b'••••. AVAILAill ONLY IN STOIIS WITH DILl DlPT5 . HOT fOOOS AV.ILAIU llam lll 7pm DAILY PLAIN OR ONIO ... LENDER'S 6-Ct. Pkg. ·Bage Is .. _...... >l Rye Bread .. .16-0Z Loat Cheese Balls .. lb. 79C 99 C ..... ~,...,, """""' •• -11 Our All buHet i to..lo . ,rothly·•llc.4 mol•t ~lnli hom, roost .,...,; •-•Y cornell ~ etMI te~ty turt.oy broott . Accoflto4 with relish totttor oftlf ftnh ponloy trlmml11g1. ..... ..... • 533 95 524 15 """"' 14· 11 · s-11 518P 5 """"' • · u I'IIAIIAUOWI4HOUIISPRIPARATIOJI TW1 ON PARTY TRAVI _ Jllib Ind. pme - June Ill 5I 1111 Lambert and Bell)' ~ MeKIIIIoy l'lt; Belly McKlnle)ll70; June Lam• boi11A. . • llillllllol ~«oma-- Mc:KinleJ m: June • LarDJ.rt 411; Belly Wbilloldllll. :0. JIICbloompmt-C.6D. Nnnzolllll; Two'• =-~IM;C.I. D Ponnloll'lll. : .. ~...,~~.--; ~ ~., Corrqlllly Dl?j Oldlll. Cadllloc .. -~ -.J...- -..., TEAMNE~IW ·: ' One more team Ia needed for the :"'~Eutem Athletic Boollten Tour· scheduled for Sunday at ·r;;;;.t .-GHlgbSchool. lntere8ted Anyone . : ·• cootact ' BUNK BEDS SAVE · HOIJiel/ Cole at flfl- DINEnES SAVE 20%30~ _ ~participation . ·: 'IIIII. "nle flnt pme w:scheduied for . ~ p.m., and the finali will be held Sanday,Jan. 24. t. 71 · .ENo.a . ' ~~ 1!-11 S.n11 1·10 All MEAT SPLENDOR . MHt ~' ,.,nl a., ...,.,. up ony """" 20·30 99c ..._I 53395 52395 51595 s3591 Onion Dip ....... lb. ''''"'"'"•· S.n11 20-30 • COCKTAIL ASSORTED VARIETIES Ovr mott potNior lrllfiMWet moltt pi".._ hom . roDit ...., , •..-ory come4 lt.et . ....1 tetty olo~tt wtth 'AftMf'ko• . Swl11 oM Mvontter Ch•••• · Accet~Mtl wtth the toiH of your c:holc:o and fro1h ·-··~ r G. U. Auto Paru . . .. C.6 0.Petlnloll .. 1'11. ."~SimmonoOidai.CadlUoc 20% to 30% 40,•. Shop the .area's largest furniture store••• .. �t ~ . . ' .. December 26, 1980 Pa§:-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-M'iddle ort, Ohio • Choosing the Hall of Fame Now that we've decided to put a riew president in the White House, we can settle down to an important· winter election- the annual vote on baseball's Hall of Fame. A province of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, this traditionally is one of the most significant "and at the same time most controversial poll-taking en· te\Jll'ises ill ~ports •. , The questions inevitably arise:· How much of the vote is dictated by the heart rather then the head? How heavily are the scales weighted by a player's "good guy" image - his popljiarit~. as opposed • to !lllOther playef:s ··unwpularity with the press? How objectively do the voters follow the guidelines spelled out so clearly in the ballot - "ability, in· tegrity, sportsmanship, character, contributiqn to , both team and baseball?" • .-••• ·. .. •• •• .' ;· • ,: '· ''.. '· •.. • . ' :' '' ''• ' W L P<'t. • Philadelphia Boston 32 • .669 27 6 .... New York 23 13 .771 .639 .417 .324 Washington 21 12 25 Central Dh·lsioo !:> New Jersey ~. Milwaukee Indiana Atlanta ~' •. Chiatgo Oeveland " •• ~• ~ 11 15 16 >I 16 >I 12 " 10 Detroit 26 Westeru CoWereoce Mld•·ellt Division San Antonio 24 14 Kansas City Utah Houston Denver Dallas .... ' '. ' ,• '. ,· ...•'... . '. ' ' ;.' ' •' ,. ,. ,.,. ·• .. '• '• ,.' ,.,. ,. (:r· • . :: ,.r' ' .. ,•• .." .'·• . ., '·· ' ,.,. ,. " " '· '. ...• ,.. ' ,.·.. I' ...... .. • .. ..'... ..'. '' ..-'' ..' .... .... .' . ." .. • :· ' t .• ....'• .' .' ...' .. ' .. ... " o ' ' I I I . .. •, ' 21 23 4h ' 17 21) l..,. .71)3 .583 .445 .445 4 ~. . 9 1,..~ 91.o:! .316 14 1":! .278 l5 1"l .632 .432 - .m 8 . ~oo 81':! ll .324 .108 • 33 Paclfic Oivbioo GB W Z) ti Philadelphia Calgary Washi ngton 31 2-4 13 .795 .649 Golden State 18 18 .500 Se!tttle Portland San Diego 17 18 >I >I .486 12 N.V. R.tl.ngers 18 17 .459 121.o.z 13 St. Louis .m, 11 17 6 116 139 2ll 19 $ 113 137 21 2257103 171 11 a Winnipeg WalesConfereace Norris Dlvlslo11 22 9 17 i3 Los Angeles Montreal HctrUord Pitlslmrgh L 7 7 14 II 16 Minn~suta 114 ~3 II 12 10 125 119 32 12 17 s 123 136 29 1 ~1 7 131 7 ' 124 155 ZJ 6 106 160 31 139 22 Adams U!vision 5 139 9J ~~ 6 119 122 36 Smythe Dlvislo11 22 9 4 12 15 8 19 Buffcilo TGFGA Pbl 7 164 3 146 114 47 4 14-4 · 103 33 10 17 Detroit National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Divislo11 23 11 '> Colorado 118 48 6 9 131 104 11 9 12 16 8 118 99 33 :; 132 147 29 1~ Toronto Boston Quebec N.Y. lslanderf> - D 144 ll7 43 6 136 163 30 Edmonton 131, San Antoniq 111 Pok.htnd ua. Golden Sbite 114 Friday's Games Chic1:1g1J at Cleveland. In~ Houston 1:11 Detroit. In) Atlanta a.t New Jersey, (n) Denver at Dall<:~s, ( n ) Philadelphia at K::IIIS<:IS Ci ty. (n) G1Jlden Sl<lte at Utah , (n ) ln di<:~n<l .<~ t Los .o\n ~c:e l es. (n) Poti.\and at Seattle, ( n l Phoenix Los Angeles 6 9 12 18 f'i'~Denix 71.... !9 1..~ 17 Chic~:~ go 11 15 7 1>1 118 " 10 16 8 121 141 28 Wednesd.ay'sGames No games scheduled Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday'sG11mes Pittsburgh at Hartford, (n) New Vork Rang:ers at Washi ngton. (n) Chicago ttl Buffalo. fn) Minnesota at Winnipeg, (n) Calgary at Colorado, {n) Los Angeles al Vancouver, (n) Cardinals over three decades ending helps. ln 1959, was justifiably bitter i i l , - - , - - - - - ' - - - - - failing to make the Hall of Fame in the 26-year . period following his . retirement, thus dropping from the current -rolls. He felt writers were swayed by his sometimes crusty personality rather than his performance. Some attribute the same reason to the repeated slight . of Maris. Tiffs with the law or authority apparently are no deterrent to consideration. Gates Brown, who set records as a pinch-hitter, spent 22-months in an •• Ohio reformatory for a breaking and ~tering charge in his youth. He paid his dues and later helped the Detroit Tigers win a World Series. Orlando Gepeda was incarcerated nine mon1ths after marijuana was found in his lnggage. Insisting on his innocence, he later returned to baseball as a coach. ·. Marichal once hit Dodger catcher Jolm Roseboro with a baseball bat, drawing a suspension, a fine and a heavy lawsuit. All are on the ballot. You don't have to be perfect to get A UNI'IERSAli!!'LEASE into baseball's Hall of Fame, but it {' 1. • ... For the living 'honorees, it is an exhilarating experience - the crowning glory of their careers to be given a niche .in Cooperstown, N.Y., beside such immortals as Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Joe DiMaggio and Willie Mays. For those who miss, it represents bitter disappointment and disillusionment, often total despair. So here we go again - 300 to 400 baseball writers pouring over a ballot of 39 names, 16 of them pitchers, 21 on the sheet for the first time, others - such as Roger Maris, who broke Babe Ruth's season home run record - keeping their fingers crossed as they face another time at bat. It's an imposing list - some genuine stars, some on. the fringe of stardom, others of moderate accomplishments for whom Cooperstown will remain an impossible dream. It takes 75 percent of the 1-.:_:.....;:._::._:__:___;___;__:__;__;_.,:_.,:_.:.._;_;_:._:__:__;__ _ _ __ votes to be elected to the hall. Automatically, the inclination is to eKamine those players who barely missed a year ago. They would be Don Drysdale, the big Dodger pitcher who finished third behind the 1980 inductees, AI Kaline and Duke Snider; the late Gil Hodges, fourth for the second year in a row, and relief ace Hoyt Wilheim. The new freshman class is e'lemplary, headed by the durable liar· mon Killebrew, who slanuned 573 home runs in a 22-year career; pitchers Bob Gibson and Juan . Marichal and the late Thurman q Munson, the Yankee catcher who died in the crash of his private plane Aug. 2, 1979. :· Munson's name was put on the list befqre the prescribed five-year wait after retirement as a sentiments 1 gesture for which a precedent had been set in the case of Roberto Clemente. Clemente, a Pittsburgh outfielder with all the necessary credentials, died in the crash of a mission of mercy plan~ on Jan. 1, l!n3. Two months A PRESENTATION OF later he was overwhelmingly elected WORLD VISION to the Hall of F11me, then inducted posthumously at Cooperstown the following August. With The baseball writers now seem inco-hosts: clined to close the door on such Carol Lawrence departures from the five-year Art Linkletter . waiting period. A strong sentimental aura has built up around Hodges, who like Snider was one of the colorful' 'Boys of Summer" of the old Dodgers·and later a popular manager of the world champion Amazin' Mets. A nice man, Hodges died of a heart attack in the spring of 1972. Enos "Country" Slaughter, who was the Pete Rose of the St. Louis "' Pu'blilhed every afternoon except Sunday, Mondoy throuih FMday, lll Cour1 Slre<l. by the Ohio Valll!y Pu.bllshln& Company • MIIIUmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio .,789, IIIS-1118. Second clua pootqe pold at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Tilt Auoclated Prul, lnlancl Dally Prtoo AaaodaUon oncl the American Nn"*Pa Publilben AlloclaUon, National Advertf1ln1 Repreuntative, LlndlnJ Auociltll, 3101 Eucl.ld Ave., Cltvelanel, ahead to stay 103-102 with 5:17 left. He followed with a driving layup and Nate Archibald also scored on a layup to give Boston a five-point lead. The Knicks closed to 109-106 on a stuff shot by Bill Cartwright, but Bird scored on a short hook and Cedric Maxwell and Archibald hit two free throws apiece to c~inch the victory. "What you sa'l'l is what we see in Boston every night - which is why Boston sells out every ni~hl," Filch said. "You can'tjust stop one guy on this team. Everyone picks everyone else up . Maxwell, making eight of nine [ield goal attempts, had 24 points, while guards Archibald and Chris Ford added 16 each. For New York,' guard Ray Williams had 30 points and a team-high 10 rebounds, while Michael Ray Richardson added 23 points and Cartwright 22. 1. CAPTURES TOURNAMENT MADRID (AP) - Real Madr.Jd won a three-day international tou?nament by beating Sirio of Sao Paulo, Brazil, 96-93. CAGERDIESAT24 · PHILADELPIDA (AP)- Former Temple University basketball star Tim Claxton, who was sidelined by a heart problem when he tried to play in the NBA, collapsed and died at the age of24 . Claxton, who was the eighth best scorer in Temple history, was waived by the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA in October after a heart problem made him \IiZZY in practice. SINGLE COPY PRICES 1 ••• ::: • • To obtain license by mail, fil in and mail this form to HOWARD E. FRANK, COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. ' . \ . OWNER ' S NAME _~-- -- --- _____. ., l· TOWNSHIP.-- -~--- -- ---- ---~ OWN~RS · .. 1 Da1J¥ .............. ............ II Canto S.-ro not dtllrtntl to pay the carrier may ramlt In advanct dll'ld to The Dally S..tlnol oo a s, eor 11 mooll! boau. er.dft WE CAN SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS No ..-tpUooa by moll pmntttod In towna homocarriar Hn>lco 1o avaUabla . IN FUEL COSTS ALONE In The Next 12 Months $1,767 Over Three Years Tinie. Age Yr, Mo. ·sex . Gray COLOR . Hair ' M F· Brindle Tan Yellow wW ball\'lll earrlar oacll m01111I. MAIL IUIIICRIPTIONS 01111 aad Wnt Vtrpla IM- . .. , "" .... , "" .. , ...... 110.10 Ill moath ...... .. , ...... , ........ 117.10 I YMr .... .... ................... 131.110 .......,.,. RIIIIO.-I*Io ' IMmlli ............. ............ . 111.110 I Mmlli .......... .. .............. IJO,IIO I YMr ............. , ...... , ...... 111.1111 i ' LET US SHbW YOU HOW Howard E. Frank I RIVERSIDE VW 195 Upper River Rd. 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio . . County Auditor of Meigs County License must be obtained not lofer thon Jon. 20, IMI toovDid PlYing penolfY. Alter 11111 daiJ penalty will be $2.00 for single tag and $5.00 lor kennolllconso. AQUARRIS (Jan. ZO..Feb. lt ) It's best that you don't let an inept friend manage something important for yoo today that iJ beyond his or her scope. The resul l..'l cou1d be Wldt!.sirabll! . PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcb !0) ln situations today calling for team effort, bt s~ to select a partner whose goab are in ham10ny with yours omd who i!:i also assertive. ARI~ !Marcb!l·AprUltl ShouldJourat" tention stray from the tasks at han today, your probabilities for making seriou.s mistake.s are greatly increased. Daydream away from the W()rkbench: TAURUS (A.pri!ZG--May 20) Situation:~ of a financially speculative nature must. be thorotighly lnvesUg.ated tlXI..ay so that iJn.. portant details aren' t overlooked. Take time to dig. GEMINI (May Zl·Jwae Zl) Member-5 of your family rngiht find your indecl.slon a trine frustraUng today . Oodgtng issues in- ' stead of racing them isn't the answer. CANCER (Juat Zl.July %2) NonnaUy '\39fj .$\69fj \'/_()91Jl '7..?Jt Club, turned on the Christmas tree lights for the first time. Mr~. Ernest Whitehead, the president of the Riverview Garden Club welcomed everyone to this annual event which is sponsored by the club. ' Mrs. Whitehead thanked au who helped make the project a success jlnd·she wished everyone a safe and happy holiday. Treats were given to approximately ISO children by Santa Claus, who arrived on the Olive Township Fire Dept. truck. A Christmas party for local children was recently conducted by the Meigs CoWity 4-HJunior Leadership Club. This activity was planned to involve children whose families have been contacted by the Ex-. panded . Food and Nutrition Educatipn Program of the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. 4-H Junior Leaders who · par·tlclpated in the program included Rogie Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, Mark Rice, Route I, ReedsvUle, Ohio, Lisa CoUins, 402112 Success Road, Reedsvllle, Ohio, April Parker, 55405 S. R. 1, LOng llottom, Ohio, and Carolyn Bowen, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. The children were assisted in creating various homemade Christmas decorations. They also had the opportunity to prepare pizza and boney milk halls for refreshments. ,The good nutritional value of th~se foods was discussed, and each child was presented a badge to remind · him of the number of servings he should eat from the four lood groups each day. A spe<iial appearance by Santa Claus concluded the activities. ' jj~ Talking books come Male 009$2.00 - Spayed FemaleS2.00- Female $2.00 - Kennel License $10 ADDRESS _ -----~..,-~- - ---··' ' . TOYOTA CELICA ...:. .:·:.. .•. ... .•. ·'· .·. ••• .-, ••• .. 0 . I ' Enclose self-addfes.sed stamAed envelope and Price of licens~. ' - ·=· ••• ••• DEADLI.NE FOR PUI'!CHASE OF 1981 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLAR ISZ.OOJ PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CON· VENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.001 FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . .,, .·,; one·.... ...................... 11.00 oneMMIII .... , ., ... .; ....... "" .. 14.40 one Yoar ........... " ............ 112.10 · ' Attention Dog Owners groups combined to do a novelty nwnber, The Hokey Pokey, later In the program. In pink roaring twenties dresses, Angie Davis, Wendy Fry, Tracie Hubbard, Marci Merrifield, Debbie Mur-phy, Kristen Pape, Sarah Philson and Terri Roush presented ·a Charleston routine. The same · group returned later in the program to do a buck dance. Jenny Bentley, Kim Morrow and Sherri Sisson presented two jazz numbers and Ms. Lawrence began the · Christmas theme finale by dancing to "Winter Wonderland," with the entire student body presenting,a jazz number with wrist jingle bells and Santa making a surprise appearance to greet those attending and distribute ti·eats. The jazzercise classes of Ms. Lawrence will resume on Jan. 6 with other daQce classes staJ:ting on Jan. 7. 4-H leaders .sponsor party ' In an earlier game, Cotonificio of Badalona, Spain, beat Partizan of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 9:>-90. Dance in the Southern Junior High School Auditorium on Dec. 17. . Christmas decorations were used on the stage for the holiday presentations of ~tudents which opened with a top routine by Tanuni Buckley, Roberta Caldwell, Stacey Fry, Kimberly Jenkins, Michelle McCoy . and Emily Shain to "Stars and stripes Forever." ·The same group later performed ·a tap routine to "Me and My Shadow." A•song and dance tap nwnber was presented by JessiJia Coo- . ner, Rochelle Jenkins, ·Jennifer Lawrence, Andrea Moore and Kendra Norris, "Me and My Teddy Bear" and Heather Harris, · Amy Krautter, Amy Moore, .Courtney Roush and Rebecca Winebrenner tapped to "Tip Toe Through the Tulips." These two Featured at the annual tree lighting at the Reedsvllle Dam Park 10as a brass ensemble from the Eastern High School Band, directed by ~· Wilhelm. Several Christmas selections were played by the group. .Band members taking part were Sharon Griffith, Juli Elberfeld, Dilvld Young, Scott Dillon, Tim Roberts and Jeff Shrivers. Rev. Elden Blake gave the ' invocation and read the Christmas story. Mrs. Donald futnam, the past president of the Riverview Garden . SAl, DECEMBER 27 • WOWK-TV, CH 13',: dale. • I Tree lighting features .brass band ensemble, Sweeping you into the hearts of children around the world ... Dectmber n ltll There ia a slroog ctWiC'e that your philosophical outlook wUI be altered conside rably this comini year. Fruh Ideas fnom new friends will add to your wisdom and expand your mental horizDnS. . CAPRICORN (De<. 22-Jao.ltl Something rnay be told to you today in the Htrlctest of eunfidence , but you could tul ve diffic~ty keepin_g t,he secret. Don't let the cat out of the bag. Fmd out more of what 11esahead for you ln the year following your birthday by Se~ din!!!: for your ropy of Ast.ro.(;raph. Mall $1 for each to Astro.Graph, Box48'9, ~dio City StaUon, N. Y. 10019. lk sure to specify birth : :: Meigs County Schools have recen- ·. : •·: Uy lleen certified for participation in to Meigs ac.hievement areas reaulting in a severe cilscrepancy between ex::; the.Q'aJki,ng Birds Program for lear- peeled lev~ of achievement as. • :• n1J11 disabled youngsters. A caa.ette predicted·by ability and actual level 1 ::: talking book player baa been placed of achievement. Further, the ; • : in each W unit in tl1e county and academic difficulty cannot be at· : :: liehoola, through the W teachers, tlibuted to sensory problems (exam•: • ate In the process of ordering taped pie: poor vision or hearing : : : testboob that are curreiltly being problems), emotional problems or •,• uHdintheirachool. diaadvantages background. :;: TldiJ Jirogram will be helpful for Teachersofyoungstersl¥!th"suspec- ~ ::: ,Ilhtudents who are mainalreamed ted disabilities are referring ' • :. Into regular classes . These ehlldren for polll5ible services. • , • )'OUill8tera have the Intellectual Parenti who think their chlld might ! :• ablllt,y to undentand the concepts qualify should contac:t their child's ! :: that are p..-nted In the clulroom teacher. • , • bUt "'"'v laek the reading lki1Js to It Ia mo pollible for each In•• ~ ..~the lutbool~o rrtnt..&..... •• ,• u,.._..,. ea~:- dlvlduaJ -'-...,..,Ia properly certified by :• ... ': .---11111 alllllcHilpe the child can approprillte IICbool llld medical ......__ utborltl , •, follow along In the tutboot, umby a ea to have the Procram .::: llqlroYing ~ tdd1JJ 11 well u lll8de available to that youngater on ••• hnlnl aeademlc! eanteat matter an Individual basla at home. For ad•!• convtJad, uy ahcoo1 apokespeuons. dltlonal Informatlon contact .,. YOiqlten I~ Uleamlng Virllnla SirOn& apedel educetl011 -:;: •,• dllllpledereU..whllhaveaverage supervlaor, at the county office, 8tJ.. ::; or above Intelligence bat have dlf- 3188. ~·: rlnlty In one or more llcademic ., ' •I you're very pl'lc:tical and pracmatk but : IAtday tlteae qualitiea could daort you and be replaced by tmn!llliltlc or wlahfu.l thinkirul: _ . · LEO IJ\Ily IJ.Aq. Zll Fntm time to tline ~ you tend to be lllll.Uen by eD"IVapnl Ullles thlt cause you to ~pend whrialy. Thae [m... ,. plllaes may ~~~:r toclly. VIRGO CAq. believe lR YOW'Ielf·a ZZ) If you faU to ""' your abillUea todly , · ~ a.uoclalel wW ..... It and bod olf fntm '. . Exclusive maker of the Back Supporter, mattress "' ~ Supporting C8URII )'OU. ellpOUif. LIBRA (Sept. !J.Oet. ZJ) Guari1 agalJIIt a lendepcytoc:lay to &nUclplte negative reaulta before livinc thinp a fair trial. Extra effort • will overCOII'le fear. SCORPIO (OeL l+lllov. Zll Be Clreful to • whom you talk regarding YOW' -~I'JOilal • finances or bualneu affairs. Telltng too much to~ wroog person could work apjft... . at you . SAGITI'ARitJS ~New. D-Dec. !U Much ; can be acccw:ntilllhed today concemlne an important COral, provided )'OU'A! w1lline tO devote the proper effort E:~ertlon, not ease, " Is the watchword. WILL MEET The Olive Township.Trustees will . hold their regular end of the year . meetllig at 6:30 p.m on Tuesday, Dec. 30, in Reedsville. ~~--------------------------------------------------, ' ' 8:00PM • • 1'()8TMASTER: Sencl a<ldreu to The Dally · SenUnel, 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&78& . IUIIIICRIPTION RATE!! Family ilight was observed by - •· ----ASTROGRAPH--~ Barbg.ra lAwrence School of Dance has family night the Barbara Lawrence School of .. Annual Chrlstmu program of the of the program, they aU sang "Away First Southern Baptlst Church, In a Manger" in sign language for Pomeroy W8ll held Sunday evening the deaf. Donna Spencer directed with recliations choir selections and the adult portion of the program telling the Christmas story using a a fliMelgraph Presentation. Under the direction of Janet Mat- flan.nelgraplt presentation with the tbe'W!l and Belly Newman ·the choir singing "Child in a Manger", children gave rectlatlons and then 'Glory Be to God on High", "Go Tell presented wrapped !lifts around a . It Oil ~e Mountain", and "The_ First manger scene. The recitations in- Noel. Chmr members pareluded "Welcome ··Today" · by ticipating were '{elma Taylor, Bren· KAtrina Turner· "Truth" by Eric da Newman, Janet Matthews, Spencer; "Lo~e" by Laura Ri\~hilel Lefebre, Sadie Carr, Sylvia · Allen;"Hcipel' bt USa Newman; .Zwilling, Bill Ne":"''ln, Hershel Mc"Faith''by Monica Turner; "Joy" Clure, T~oy Zwilling, an~ B_ob Mtlls by Heidi Caruthers· "Time Again" With RhOJean McClure, puuust. by Steve Caruthen: "Our Best" by A~ the conclusion of the program, Kathy AJkire· Wishr' by the pastor led the congregation in Heidi Caruthers; "Long Ago" by s~ging ''Silent Night" and an inLaura Allen; "What Gift" by USa Vltation was extended. A love ofNewman· "For All the World''' by fenng was presented to the Rev. Mr. Jennifer Newman. · Newman and his family from the To conclude the children's portion congregation. · Treats were distributed to those attending. "Christmas ' ltiTCHEN BAND PERFORMS - Mule W&jl ill the air at Ruiland Elemenlary Seboolu,.tbe slu4en18 were trea,led to lite Seulor Citizen Klt.cben Band. The baud memben are part of a Seulor Cltlzea group lbal meeiB at the Multimedia ceater In Pmeroy. They played Christmas ,ongs for the studeul8 oa homemacje lnslnlments lbat lacladed a wash tub bass, wood block&,, tea keltle, SJIOODB aud other assorted kllcben Items. The 21 pleee baud was directed by ~ne Christy and accompauled on plano by lluel Thompsoa. A few of the band memben bad graadcblldren and nepbem _aad Dleces In the school. Memben are Gamet Ervine, Alicia Womer, Bessie Stitt, Josepblne Smith, Audrey Swett, Alma Newtoa, Mae Weber, Bertha RobiDBon, AUce Balser, NeWe Ruasell, Loretta Beegle, Frances KIDg, Eagla Johnson, Kermit and Ruth McElroy, Dean and Thora Blackwood, and Charles aad Esta Davis, director, Irene Chl'lsty, accompanist, Huel1bomp~~on (not pictured) . ' TWO HEARTWARMING · FAMILY SPECIALS 01Ilo.41111. IJ Clrrter or Motor Routt .'' c~ Bird play lea,ds to Celts victory . .." . .. ,.... •• ' •• ; H II Thursday's Games Boston 117. New \'ork 108 Washingwn 11)9, New Jersey 9-1 Vancouver Sports briefs. ,.. rr· r· f•'" ·: :: ''·• • 21 21 No !(ames scheduled NEW YOR* (AP) -Larry Bird of (Cedric ) Maxwell who was open. the Boston Celtics is learning to be a "We held our composure in the little selfish - and his coach, Bill end," Bird added. "We know who to Fitch, couldn't be happier. go to when the game is tight. I'm "One area in which he has im- glad the coach calls plays for me. I proved this year is that in a tight ball don't feel any eKtra responsibility or game he feels he can take over," Fit- pressure in tight spots." ch said of the 6-foot-9 forward who · The Knicks, on the other hand, was the Nati onal Basketball seemed to lack direction down the Association's Rookie of the Year hist stretch. Their running game bogged season. "He looks to take charge down, several shots rolled off the more, which is what we want. " rim, and t,hat was all the edg~ That's exactly what Bird did Thur- Boston needed. "I can't complain. It was a wellsday, taking matters into his own played game that could have gone hands in the second half to carry the I ·Ceitics to their ninth consecutive either way, " said Knicks Coach Red victory, 117-108 over the New York Holzman. "Boston is a fine team. Knicks . Down the end we didn't hit anything In other NBA games Thursday and made some errors. The Celtics night, Washington beat the New Jer- did what they were supposed to do , sey Nets 109-94 ; Phoenix dumped and didn't make any errors. And San Antonio 131-lii, and Portland Bird was very tough in the second edged Golden State llf>-114. half." Bird scored 20 of his 28 point!! in Bird's baseline jumper put Boston the second half, including four straight Celtics baskets in the fourth quarter when Boston outscored the Knicks 22-15. "In the last quarter, !felt it was up ' ' to me to make things happen," said WINS CHALLENGE Bird, who also tied his season high ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) by grabbing 20 rebounds. "The plays Vilas Gerulaitis scored a 7-5, 7-5 vicwe ran were set up for me. The first tory over Paul McNamee of ' · few times I scored, then I passed to Australia in the $40,000 International · Chilllenge series. Gerulaitis' triumph, however, was The Daily Sentinel all the Americas couid salvage in the (USPS 11$-9101 series against the "Rest of the A Dl.,illoD of Mllltlmec!Ja, IDe. World," which won the challenge 4- •,. •• I 16 15 •• Wednesday ' s ·Gam~s National Basketball Assodstion Easteru ConJereoce Atlantic Division ' o mas Day in Montgomery, Ala. (AP Laserphoto). For the record. .'., 1' I' In 00 him durlog the Blue-Gray football game Clu•lst- RUNNING GAME- Clifford Chapman of Central State of Oklahoma (40) rushes for the Blues while the Grays' Bubba Green of North CarolinsState (59) closes • , Holiday program Sunday ·-features jlannelgraph ' · ~- ,.~·.. . ·~· .. , The Dail Sentinei-Pa �• Ohi CHURCH Complolo Automoh\le Str\IICt N~WS TRINITY CH~RCH, Rev. W H Pernn . Rev Clyde V Henderson , pastor Sun e '$..FRANKUM' l Middttport, Ohto of Y01,1r Choice II Ulland, Ollro 4 57 7~ J Wm 'Br it " This Sunday. Brown, Owner Phon• (61'1 ru 1111 10 30 a m , evemng sen11Ce , 7 30:.,...w•d-week ser· vtce Wednesday 7 30 ~ - m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Graves rec tor Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 om Holy Communion o n the f•rst Sun day of eoch month , end comb.ned w1th morn1ng prayer on the th1 rd Sun day Mornmg prayer and sermon on all o tt-le r Church Schoo l and nur sery co re prov1ded Coffee hour In the Ponsh Holl•mmed tol e ly lollow•rig th e serv1ce Church of Jonn F Fuhz, Mgr pn 99'2 -2101 Pom ...oy • HALl'S BEN SA1 ES •nd SERVICE day school , 9 30 a m . Glen McClung Sunday s of th e month 1 Atre11d The Brown's Fire & Saf1!t] Equipment doy 7 30 p m under dtrecticm of Al1ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un•on and Mulberry ~ .. Locus.t a. 8Hch treet m "'21 Mldd!!port pastor , Roy Mayer . Sunday school supt Church Schoo l, 9 15om .. worshtp ser¥ice 10 30 o r'n Chotr rehearsa l Tuea- supt , morning worshtp , MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. EUIS & SONS SOHIO 1980 ~ POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Ma1n St Ne1l Proudfoot poster B1ble schoo l 9 30 a m , morn1ng wors h1p 10 30 am You th meetmgs , 6 30 p m , evenmg wors h1p 7 30 Wednesday n 1ght prayer meet1ng an d B1ble study , 7 30 P. J. RENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE P~ULEY, AGENT N•llonw1de Ins Co of Columbus, 0 IIMW, Matn '''2 2311 Pomeroy m -ttt2 Luko l$-11.32 Attend the Church of Your Choice This Sunday 510N 2nd 212W. IM'n TIIOOI!Ijl • VIRGIL B. W•dn•odljl EphotiDnl TEAFORD SR. 3!14-21 Thurodoy 216 5 .. MCOnd Plmeroy Look< [B m.ms 18.18-27 Friday Look< 19:1·10 ~ Sot1udoy pm THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut A ve Pomeroy 'Envoy and Mrs Ra y Wl n mg off1 cer!i 1n charge Sunday halmess meellng 10 am Sunday School , 10 30 a m Sunday sc hool leader YPSM Elotse Adams 7 30 p m sal vallon meelln g va n ous ' peek ers and muSIC ' pecto ls Thu rsday - 10 am to 2 p m lod•es Hom e l eague all women mvrted 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng and 81ble study Rev N oe l Hermon teacher BURliNGTON SOU THERN BAPTI ST CHAPEl Ro ute 1 Shade B1ble sc hoo l , 7 p m Thursday wors h1p serv1ce 8 p m POMERO Y WESfSIDE CH URCH OF CHRI ST 200 W Matn St 992 5235 Voca l mustc Sunday worsh1p 10 om , B1b le study 11 a m wor5h1p 6 p m Wednes day 81bl e study 7 p-m OlD DEX TE R BIBlE CH RISTIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm 1th pas tor Sun day school 9 30 a m M r s Worley Fronc1s supenntendent Preochmg ser v1 ces f1rst & thlfd Sunday s followmg Sun day Sc hoo l GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preo chmg 9·30 om f1 r s1 and secon d Sunday s ol each month Hmd and four th Sund ays each month wo rsh1p serviCe at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B1 ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST , Mulbe rry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert D•ff es Sab bath School Supermtende nt R1ta Wh 1te Sabbath School Saturday aft ernoon of 2 00 w 1th Wor sh1p Serv1ce fo llowmg at 3 I 5 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHS•ster Harnett Worner Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m , morn•ng worsh1p 10 45 a m THE HILAN D CHAPEl George Cas to pas lor Sunday School 9 30 a m even mg wor sh1p 7 30 Thursday e"' enmg prayer serv 1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Da v 1d Mann m1n1ster WJ II,am Watson Sunday school sup t Sun day schoo l 9 30 a m morn1ngwarsh1p 10 30om FIR ST SO UTH ER N BAP TIST 282 Mulberry A"'e Pomeroy Re,.. Wdl1am R Newman pa slo1 Her shel McClur e Sunday school superml endent Sun day school 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 even 1ng wor sh1p 7 30 p m M1dweek prayer se rvtce 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMU NITY CHURCH De x fer Rd Rd langsv 1\l e Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 o m Ser v•ces on Tu esday Thursday and Sun day 7 30 p m FAITH TAB ERNAClE CHURCH Bod ey Run Rood Rev Emmett Rawson pas tor Handley Dunn su p! Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evemng ser v1ce 7 30 B1bl e t eoch1ng 7 30 p m Thur sday MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRI STIAN UNI ON Lawrence M anl ey pastor Mr s Russell Young Sunda y Schoo l Sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Evemng warsh•p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meellng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ra o ne - Re11 James Satte rf1 eld pastor Morn1ng wor sh1p q 45 o m Su nday schoo l 10 45 o m evenmg worsh 1p 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lad1es prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIR ST BA PTI ST , Corn er Sudh and Palmer the Rev Mark Me Clu ng Sunday sc hoo l 9 15 o m Randy Hay es Sun day Sc hoo l supe n ntendent Don R1gg s osst su p! Mornmg Worsh1p 10 15 am Yout h mee t1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday mcludmg wee tots ea ger beavers 1un1or a stronaut s and lun 1or and sen1or h1gh BYF cho tr prac tiCe 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng and B1 · bl e study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH O F CHRIST M1ddl eport 5th and Mom Bob Mehan mm• sfe r Scott Saltsman ossoc 1ate mm1 ster B1bl e Schoo l 9 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m even mg se rv 1ce , 7 00 p m Wednesday Btble Study end youth group mee t1ng s 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TH E NAZARE NE Rev J1m Broome pa sto r , 81!1 Wh1te Sunday sc hool su p! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morn 1ng worsh1p 10 30 o. m , Su nd ay evangelis t iC meet1ng , 7 00 p m Prayer meettng, Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRE SBYTE RIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1 ght L Zav1tz , d1rec · Jo' HARRISONVILLE PR ESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stmk hn past or Sunday church sc ho ol q 30 a m Mr s Homer l ee supt mormng worsh 1p 10 30 q 30 M ID DLE PORT, Su nday sc hool o m R1 chard Vaug han su pt M ormng worship 10 30 SYRAC U SE FIR ST UNITED PRE SBYTERIAN Churc h Worsh tp serv1ce 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Mrs Samp son Hall , supt RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD Rondoll Bodey pastor Su nday sc hool , 10 am , Sunday worsh 1p , I I o m , , Childr en 's church II o m Sunday even1 ng ser viCe , 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg young lqd1es a ux 1hary 6 p m Wednes day fom1ly worship , 7 30 p m HAZEl COMMUN ITY CHURCH Near l ong Bottom Edse l Hart pastor Sunday Chu rch 7 30 p m schoo l , 10 om pray or meetmg 7 30 p m Thur sday MIDDlEPORT PE NTECOSTAL Th"d Ave the Rev W• lham Knittel pastor Thoma s Ke ll y Sunday Schoo l Sup t Sun day sc hoo l I 0 o m Classes tor oil ages, even1 ng serv1ce 7 30 B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m yout h se rv~ees , Fnday 7 30 p m MIDDLEPOR T FREEWill BAPTI ST Cor · ner A sh and Plum , Rolph Butche r , pasto r Sa tu rday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m , Sunday School 10 30 o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARI SH METHODIST CHURCH RIChard W Thomas , Director POMEROY ClUSTER Rev Robe rt M cG ee Re11 James ~1 ft POMEROY Sunday Schoo l--q 15 o m Wor sh•p serv1ce 10 30 am Cho~r rehearsal , Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert M cGee , pastor eNTERPRISE Warsh ip 9 D m Church Schoof l Oam ROCK SPRINGS Su nday School 9 15 o m , Worshrp servic e 10 a m ~ CENTERS P..tms Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 119:88-97 - ' " s.-Thlrd, Mlddlopol'l tt2-21K PillA SHACK Eat In or carry Out 126 E. Mlln of Your Choice This Sunday pomOt'Oy The folks who lived tn the day of the hourglass had a psychological advantage They could see lime paSSing RACINE PLANING MILl of Your Choice He [auld See This Sunday Time Mill Work Clblntt Mlklng SyriCUH tf2·3971 passing SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fi U Doctors' Prtscrlptlons "2·2fSS MARK VstoRE • And as eaCh fine gra1n Slipped through the neck. of the glass a mans consctence would whiSper w1th1n htm less lime left' Mlddlepolt 4411Acolf ft2·Ht~ When we look at a clock 1ts hands seem motion less Is that why mtll1ons put off the tmportant dectSions that ought to be made nght now? Mlddloport Whatever Its cause, procrastmat1on IS a disease It lulls the senses tn to tndolence It wastes our energy on tnvlal pur~Utts , whtle tmportant tasks rematn un done Espectalty tt attacks the soul tempting man to behave that there will be plenty of ttme later to tend to his spiritual needs lltE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport· Pomeroy,O. Bull he cure Is simple and Immediate J usl set the alarm clock and beg in the New Year with worship 1n your church or syna gogue You II soon be factng every tmportant task wl1h eagerness end courage and faith ' Insurance 19SO Kestrr Adver11smg S1rv1ce 0 Box 8024 C hu t on~sVI I te Vlrg1n1a 22906 Services "2 Attend The Attend The Church of Your Choice Church of This Sunday Your Choice This 214 E Mlln 5130 Pomeroy FLATWOODS Church School 10 a m Wo rsh1p 11 o m MIDDlEPORT ClUSTE R HEATH Church Sc hoo l q 30 a m War sh1p 10 30 c m UMYF 6 p m Rober1 Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Chur(h Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Worsh1p 10 30 a m SALEM CENTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church School 9 45 o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Mernl1ed M 1n1 sler FOREST RUN Worshp 9 om Chur ch Sc hoo/10 a m MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m Wors h1p l Oa m AS BURY Churc h School 9 50 o m Wors h1p II a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thur sday UMW f1 st Tue sda y SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Dav1d Ham s Rev M ark Fly nn Re\1 Fl o ren ce Sm1 th H1lton Wolfe BETHAN Y (Dorcas), Worshtp 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 30 o m B1ble study Thursday 7 30 p m CARMEL Wor sh1p seco nd ond four th Sundays of 10 45 a m Sunday School second and tourth Sundays 9 30 o m Worsh 1p and Sunday School of Sutton Umted MethodiSt Churc h on f~r s t end thlfd Sundays B1 ble st udy togel her each Wednesday ot 7 30 p m Fom 1ly n1ght dinne r toget her each th. rd Thu rs day at 6 30 AP PLE GROVE Sundcy Schoo l 9 30 a m Wors h1p 7 30 p m I sf an d 3rd Sun day s Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Fell owsh1p su pper hrst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAS T lET ART Chru cn Schoo l 9 o m Worsh1p serviCe 10 o m Praye r meehng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m RAC INE WE~lEYAN - Sunday school 10 a m worsh1p, 11 o m Cho1r proct1ce Thursday 8 p m lETART FAllSWorsh1p serviCe 9 a m Church School 10 a m MORNING STAR Wor sh1p 9 30om , Church School I 0 30 a m MORSE CHAPEl Chmh Schoo l 9 30 o m Worsh1p 11 a m PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m , Evenmg Worsh•p 7 30 p m Youth Meetmg , Tues day 7 30 p m B1ble Study Thursday 7 30 p m SUTTON , Sunday School hrsl and th tr d Sundays 9 30 o m wors h1p ftrst and th1rd Su ndays 10 45 o m Worsh1p and Sunday School at Carme l Un1ted MethodiSt Ch urch on second and fourth Sunday s. B1ble st udy together each Wednesday 7 30 p m Fam1ly ntght dm ner together each f h~rd Thursday at 6 30 pm NORTHEAST ClUSTER · Rev R ~eh crd W Thomas Du ane Sydenstncker, Sr John W Douglas Cha rles Oom1gon JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 a m Church Schoo / 10 OOa m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 am Church Sc hoof 10om Cho1r Rehearsa l 7 p m Thu rsday s B•bl e Study Thur ~ doy s 730pm lONG BOTTOM Sundoy Sc~oo l ol 9 30 am Eve nmg Worst-up at 7 30 p m. Thursday B1ble Study 7.30 p m REEDSVIllE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 o m Evemng Wo rshp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesd ays at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 ~5 o .m Mormng Worsh1p at I I o m Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday Ntght Prayer Meet1ng 7 30 p m. ST PAUL , (Tuppers Pfotns) Sunday Schoo l 9 00 o m Morning Worship at 10 00 am B1bl e Study, 7 30 p m lues doy SOUTH BETHEl (Sllve' Rodge ) Sundoy Schoo l 9 00 a m Marmng Wosh1p 10 00 om Wednesday B•ble Study 7.30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Olove' Swam , Supertntendent Sunday school 9 30 every w eek HOBSON CHRI STIAN UNION Rev, Ke1th Eblin pas tor Sunday School 9 30 o m Leon ard Gdmore flfst elder even1ng serviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday praye r meetmg 7 30 p m BEARWALL OW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden mm1ste r 81bfe cl ass 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am eventng worsh1p 6 30 p m Wednesd ay B•bl e study b 30 p m N EW STJVE RSVJ llE COMMUNITY Church Sun day Sc hool ser viCe 9 45 Wors h1p serviCe 10 30 o m Evang el1sllc Se rviCe 7 30 p m Wed nes day Pray er mee hng 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF 'CHRIST Pome roy Hornsonvdle Rd Robqrt Purtell pas to r B1ll McElroy Sunday sc hool sup! Sund ay sc hool 9 30 o m morn1ng wor sh1p and commun1 o n 10 30 a m Sunday wors h1p serv1ce 7 p m Wednesd ay e11en mg pr ayer meehng and B1ble sludy 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHE RAN CH UR CH Ptne G rove The Rev Wtll1om Middl esworth Pas tor Church ser v1ces 9 30 a m Sun day Sc hool 10 30 a m BRADBUR Y CH URCH OF CHRIST Jerry Ptng ley pa sto r Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 a m Wednesday evemn g serv1ce 7 30 AN TIQ UI TY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shu ler pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Church se rv 1ce 7 pm yout h meetmg 6 p m fu esdoy B1bl e Study 7 p m RA CINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARE NE Rev John A Coffman pastor Mart~a Wo ll e Cholfmon of the Boord ol ChfiS· t 1on l1fe Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m mar· nmg wo rsh1p 10 30 Sunday e11e mng warsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet 1ng Wedn esday 7 30 p rn RA CI NE FIRST BAPTI ST, Don L Wal k er Pastor Robert Sm1th Sunday sc hoo l su p! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg wor sh1p 10 40 o m Sunday evenmg wor shtp 7 30 Wednesday eventn g B1ble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESLE YAN Rev R 0 Brown pa stor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 45, yout h se r vrce 6 45 p m , evening worsh1p 7 30 pm prayer a nd pra1se Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVE R RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar v1 n Medon pastor Steve L1ttle Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 10 0 m mormng wor ship 11 c m Sunday even· 1ng wors hip 7 30 Prayer meetmg and B1bl e study Thursday 7 30 p m , youth serviC e 6 p m Sunday CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH 3B3 N 2nd Av e. M iddl eport Pastor Bob Hol lms Sunday serv1ces 10 OO a m and 7 p m 1 uesd oy and Fn day serv1ces 7 00 of Your Choice This Sunday. 7 30 p m 8rble St udy Wednesday 7 30 p m Satu rday n tght prayer serviCe 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roge< Wohon pastor M1ldred Z1egler Su nday sc hool supt M o rntng worsh1p 9 30 o m Sundoyschool 10 30 o m evenmg ser VIC& , 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Joe Sayre Sun d ay Sc hool Supenntenent. Sunday school 9 45 a m , evemng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednes d oy TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST V1ncent Waters pastor, Howard Blair Colwell supe nntendent Sun day School 9 30 a m morn1ng church 10 30 o m Sunday eve n1ng senlice 7 30 Wednes · day B1ble Study , 7 30 p m CHESTER C HU~C H OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Herbert Grote, pasto r Frank Riffle su pt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p se rviCe 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m lAUR ~ l CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor lloyd Wnght Dlfector of Chn stton Educo t1on Sunday S( hool 9 30 c m Mornmg Worsh1p 10 30 o m , Cho1r Evenmg Prachce Su nday 6 30 p m Wors h1p 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer a nd 81b le Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Cho d es Rus sel l Sr mmtsler R1ck Macomber su p! Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 o .m , worsh1p ser v1ce 10 30 a m B1ble Study Tuesc:Jay 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST OF lATTER DAV SAINTS Port land Rocme Rood W1lham Rou sh pa sto r Phyl l1 s Stobart , Sunday School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m .. Mornmg wo rship , 10 30 om Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m Wednesddy evemng pra yer serv1ces 7 30 p m BETHL EHEM BAPTIST Rev Ear l Sh uler poster Worsh1p se rv1ce q 30 am Sun day school , 10 30 a m B•ble Study and prayer servi ce Thursday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH , Kmgsbury Rood Gary K1ng pas tor Sunday school , 9 30 a m , Rolph Carl , su perintendent, eve n 1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Praye r meeting We dnesday , 7 30 p m lOf>!G BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom R•chason , pastor , Wallace Damewood , Su nday School Supenntendent Worsh1p serviCe at 9 am B1ble Schaoll O o.m HYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH Sun· day Sc hoo l at 9 30 a m · worsh1p ser v tces at 10 30 a m Pastor Re v The ron Durham Thursday ser111Ces at 7 30 p m w1 lh Rev Okey Cart FREEDOM GOSPEl M ISSION ol Bold Knob , locat ed on County Road 31. Re v lawrence Gluesencamp , pastor , Rev Roge r W•llford , oss1 stont pastor Preochmg serv iCes , Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Gary Gnff1th leader Youth groups , Sunday evemg , 6 30 p m. w1th Roger and VIolet .Willford as leaders Communion ser11 ices f1rst Sunday eOch month. WHITES CHAPEL , Coolv olle RD Rev Roy Deeter, pasto r Sunday school 9 JO o m , worsh1p se rv1ce 10 30 am Bible study and prayer servu:e, Wednesday , pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE L1berty Ave Pomeroy Pastor Ke1th Adkms ServiCes Sunday 3 00 p m Fn day 7 30 p m Tuesday 7 30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rev R E Robmson pastor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a m , wo rsh1p servtce 11 a m eve ning service 7 00 youth service Wednes day , 700pm LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert E Musser, pasto r Sunday sc:;hoo l 9 30 a m , Paul Musser su pt mo rnmg wo rsh1p , 10 30 Sunday evenmg service 7 00 mid· week serv1ce , Wedn esday , 7 - 7-30 p.m pm RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bob Bucking ham , poster , Herb Elliott Sun SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE day school supt Syndoy school , 9:30 NAZARENE , Rev Jame s B Ktttle , pastor, o m , mornmg worship and comunion Norm an Presley Sunday School 10 30o m Superin te ndent Sunday school 9 30 RUTlAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH . om , mormng worship 10 45 a m Amos T1llis pas lor, Donny Til lis , Sunday evongehsflc sarv1ce, 7 p.m Prayer. and School Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m . Pro1se Wed nesday 7 pm youth f o llowed by mornmg worship Sunday meeting 7 p m evemng serv1ce , 7 00 p.m Prayer EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST. meetirlg Wedne sday 7 00 p .m Elden R Blok e , pastor Sunday School 10 RUTlAND CHURCH OF THE om , Robert Reed supt . Morn•ng ser· NAZARENE Rev , Lloyd D Grimm , Jr , man 11 a m Sunday n•ght se rviC es pas tor Sunday scho"'ol , 9 30 a .m ; wor· Chm t1 on Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser ~hm 5erv1ce 10 30 a m Broadcast live VIC9 , 8 p m : Preach; lng a 30 p m over WM PO young peOp le's service 7 M1dweek Prayer meehng Wedn esday 7 p rn Eva,n gehstlc service 7 30 p m p m , Alvin Reed , loy lead er Wednesday ser11lce , 7 30 p m. ' CHURCH OP JESUS CH RIST loco led ol FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Comer of Rutland on New Lim o Rood ne)l t to Seco11d and And er son, Mason , Pastor Forest A cre !:ark . Re v Ray Rou se Fr onk Lowther Sunday school 9 45 pa sto r Robert Musser , Sunday School am worsh•p service 11 am. and 7 30 supt Su,doy sc hoo l , 10 30 am , worsh1p AH'V~ ~&V&I<. BEEN TOO PROUD T' SACIC -~ HOOT DESPERADO IF p.m "l ~ TRINITY Christtan A ufWftblyr Cool..,ille Gilbert Spencer, pcl$tor . Sunday school, 9:30a.m. , morning worship, 11 a .m . SUnday evening service, 7:30p.m .. midwHk prayer service Wednesday, 7 30p.m . MOUNT Oliv• Community Church. lawrence Bush, pastor , MoM Folmer , Sr Superintendent Sunday School and mor· nlng worship, 9 30 a .m. Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 p m Youth meeting and 81b le study, Wednesday , 7 p UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev Robert Sm1th, Sr., pastor, Rev. James Cund1ff, asststant pastor. Sunday School, 9·30 om , mornIng worship 10.30 o. m .. evemng worlhlp, 7:30. W.clnesday night prayer vlce, 7.30 p.m. Women 's Fellowshtp, Thursday, 9 30 o m FAITH BAPTIST Church . Mason , meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad Street, Mason . Pastor, Rev. Richard Jordon Morning worship 9 30 a .m ., Sunday School 10 30 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor Cornelius Bunch, superintendent . Sundoy school, 9 30 a m ; second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2.30 p.m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourlh ond Main St , Middleport Rev . Calvtn Min .nis, pastor Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt,. Sunday school , 9·30 a.m. , worsh1p aervice, 10 .CS a m. NORTH BETHEl United Methodlsl . Church Rev Charles Domtgan, pastor Sunday School, 9.30 am.; Worship Ser· vice , 10 4S am ! Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 p .m , Wednesday prayer meeting, • ' m. liP AND AT 'EM, ANNIE ! WE HAVE SCHEDUl.f TOKEEP.' !111:1 CNI TEll? 11iOS<- 8RilR o•HIS DIDN'T TELL ~UH tiOTHIII'!! ~ ms ,er- --~~ ',, .. . .. : ... ~ -~ • 'THI\R ANV CHANCE SILLY BOY AN' ME COULD LEASE Tf.~ET ' l).IERE TIME ~HINE~ /loJoj' MOO SOUNDS LIKE IT'S CHOCK FUL.L.. OF 'EMJ I THINK YOL.J'D ~A.VE m TA.LK TO IXJCTOI<': 'M)NMUG A80UT "THAT, MR R.UNT' BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route I , Shade. Paslor Don Block. Affillot~ wtth Southern Baptist Convention , Sunday school 1.30 p m , Sunday worsh1p, 2 30 p m Thursday evening Bible study 7 p.m PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY, Raco ne, Route 1:2~. William Hoback, pastor Sun· doy school , lOam : Sunday evening service , 6 30 p m Wednesday eening service , 7 <:ARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor Don Cheadle , Supt Sunday School, 9·30 a.m . Morning Worship, 10 30 am Prayer Service, alternate SundQys NEASE SETTlEMENT FREE Will BAP· liST, Donald R. Karr , Sr. , pastor Friday evening service, 7 30 p m , Sunday school, 10 o m Pomeroy Reuter-Brogan DICK TRACY Eugene Underwood. paotar: Harry Hen· drlcks, soperlntendent. Sunday Khool . 9·30 0 m , morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship , 7 p m Wodnflday 81· ble study 1 p m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George 's CrHk Road . Rev. C. J Lemley, pastor, John Fellure , auperlntendent Church ~ehool. 9·30 o.m ; morning wor· sh ip, 10:30: evening ser.vice, 7 p.m. 81bJe Study Th.oro .. 7 p .m . Clo1 ..•1or all OQ" Nursery provided for worahlp aervlcet. ST. PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH, Corne' of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. Jho Rov William Moddl..warth , Paotor Sunday School ol 9 ~5 o.m . and Church Services 11 a.m . SACRED HEARl, Rev. Father Paul D Welton , pastor. Phone 992-282.5. Sotur· day ev.nlng Most, 7 30. Sunday Moss, 8 ond 10 a.m .; Confeaslon, Saturday 1·1 30p m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd St.. Middleport James E. Keesee, pastor Sunday morning worship, 10 a m , even· lngaervlce, 7, Wednesday evening war· ohlp, 7 p.m.: Vlollai'lion, Thursday , 6 .30 7:l0pm. Co p~ fl ght ~ The Dally Sentinei-Paqe-7 . Dtcember 26, 1980 p m Weekly Bible St\.ldy, Wednesday, I. 7 30pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. M;lle, St , Mason , W Vo Aurlce MICk , pastor Sunday Bible Study 10 am ; Wonhlp 11 a m and 7 p m B1ble Study WedfleSday 7 p m . Vocal music liFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 No,th lh~rd St , Cheshire. Independent , fun· domentol servic:;es. Sunday eventng 7 ·30 p m . Pastor Rev . Dr. Robert Persons. MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD , Dudding Lon e, Mason , W Va Rev Ronnie B. Rose Po:!lor Sunday Schoof 9 .CS a .m ., Morn1ng Wonh1p 11 am . Evening Ser· vtce 7 30 p m Wedn8sday Women's M1mstnes 9 om. (meeting and prayer Prayer and Bible Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Wllllom Campbell , pastor. Sunday School , 9 .30 a m , James Hu~hes supt , evening ser1Jice, 7.30 p m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 30 p m Youth prayer serviCe each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH leta<l W Vo ., Rt 1, Mark lrwln 1 pastor. Worship servtces 9 30 a .m., Sunday school, 11 a.m , CN&n lng worship , 7:30 p m . Tues day cottage prayer meetmg and Bible study, 9 30 a .m . Worsh1p serviCe, Wednesday . 1 30 p. m ' CAlVARY BIBlE CHURCH, now lcx:ated on Pomeroy Pike , County Rood 25 , near Flatwoods Re11 BlackWood, pastor Ser vices on Sunday at 10.30 a .m. and 7 .30 p m with Sunday school , 9·30 a m. B1bie study, Wednesday , 7 3Q p.m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH, INC . Pearl St ., Mlddl-rt, Rev. O'Dell Manley , poster , Arthur Barr, Sunday school supeflnt.endent Sunday sc hool, 9 30 o m . ; everilng worship, 7 30 p m . Prayer and praise service . Wednes · day, 730pm RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Elde' James Mill"' Bible study, Wednesday , 7.30 p .m ., Sunday School. 10 a m Sunday night service, 7 30p.m POMEROY WESlEYAN HOliNESS Hornsonville Road , Dewey King , rastar, Henry Eblin, Jr , Sundoy Schoo Supl Sunday School 9:JO a. m ; Morning War ship II a. m. Sunday evening service, 7 30 m Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p .m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal. RtW . George Oiler, pastor Worsh1p serviCe Sunday, 9 ·45 'am .. Sunday school , 11 am . worship serviCe 7 30 p m. Thursday prayer meeltng, 7.30 p .m . MT HERMON United Brethren In Chnst Chhurch. Rev . Robert Sanden, pastor, Don Will , loy leoder. Located in Tex as Community off CR 82. Sunday school, 9 30 a m • Morning worship service , 10:45 evenlhg preGchlng ser· vtce second and fourth Sundayt:, 7:30 p .m .;, Chrillta, Endeavor, flnt and th ird Sundays, 7 30 p m. Wednesday prayer meellng ond Bible lludy, 7 30p.m . JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, 37319 Stole Route 124 (Ono milo ooll of Rutland) Sunday, Bible lecture 9 30 a. m Wol · chtower 1tudy, 10:20 a. m.; Tueaday , 81 ble study, 7.30 p m.: Thu,.doy , Th.acratlc SChool, 7:~ p.m ; Service MHIIng 8.:10 p .m . RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Jomos A . Bruhl, poslo<. Sunday school, 10 a.m. ,,Sunday evening MNICe, 7:00: Wodnosday pra)jer mHIIng. 7.00 a.m. , o, pm . CHURCH Of GOO of Prophecy, located on lhe 0 J While Rood oH highway 160 Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendent John lovoday Fl"l Wodnooday nlghl of manlh CPMA ..,.left, MCond Wodnet· day WMI mollflnv. third lhrough filth youlh Mrvlco. George Croyle, paator. HOPE 8APJIST CHAPEl - 570 G<anl St., Mlddl-rt, Sunday School, lOa. m : morning worthlp , I 1 a m evening wor ship, 7 p. m . Wodnooday ovonl"'l llblo at\Xfy and pra.,.er m. .tlng, 7 p . m .'"Atflllatod with Southorn lapllot Convon tlon. BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST- watched the card qame, N1na. o Meigs Property Transfers F. Berl Boggs, Ida May Boggs, . Robert D. Boggs, Shirley L. Boggs to Jan A. Parker, Donna L. Parker, 3.064 acres, Orange. Wendel J. Frecker, Hattie Avice Frecker to Glen R. Bissell, NaOIDI R. Bissell, Lot, Racine. Olive M. Parkinson, Affidavit, RuUand. Olive Parkinson to Sybil Eber· sbach, Parcels, Rutland. Sybil Ebersbach to Olive M. Parkinson, Evelyn ~ Wyclnski, Parcels, Rutland. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, to Ruby A. James, eta!., Gordon Proffitt, Parcel, Lebanon. Charles Wesley Searles, Mary c. Searles to Don C. Becker, Betzy T. Becker, Lot 159, Middleport. Mildred C. Morris, Affidavit, Pomeroy. I Joe Elselstein, Mary Jane, Eiselstein to Betty Dean, Parcels, ·Orange-Chester. , Larry L. Baker, Phyllis L. Baker, ' Harold E. Sizemore, Jane L. ' SizC!'flOre to John Mark Haggerty, ' Bonnie Ann Haggerty, 1.06 acres, Chester. Hugh A. Mitchell, MariaiU18 Mit· chell to John E. Hankla, 1 acre, Salisbury. Rose Reynolds, Lois McElhinney, Affidavit, Melga. Maxine Braley N.m-., dec. to Opal Kievit, dec., aka Opal Kievit, dec. to Margaret Ann Ewen, Dorothy Virglnla Holder, Cert. of Tr8118., Salisbury. Rose Reynolds to Earl McKinley, Parcel, Salisbury. · Frank McGrothera,,. Mary Ann McGrothers to f;arl, JeKinley, Par· eel, Sallsbury. . Paul Reynolds, Jackl~ Reynolds to Earl McKinley, Parcl!l, Sallsbury. Gerald Rupe, Sara R. Rupe to Earl McKinley, Parwi1 Sailsbury. Paul Johnson, Roena Jobnaon to Earl McKlnley, P.uCel,Sel!ebvy. Myrtle Waters to Earl McKinley, Parcel, Sailsbury. I RuiMII G. Bailey, Belle Bailey to Earl McKinley, PBrceJa, S.U!fbury. Dorothy V. Holden, David E. Holden to Earl McKia1eJ, S.ll'lbury. Mlrpret ~ 1!;1N!I. R. G. E - to Earl McKinley, Parcel, S.llshll')'. Robert G. Pldrett, EloiM M. Pickett to Robert G. P1cUtt, E1o11e M. Plebu, Pan:ell, BeciGrd. . Jill« Sue Fetty, Harley F. Fetty, Jr. to HarleyT. Fetty, Jr., JlllltSue FeU)', Parcel, Sutton. wht\e Clovia 1S awa4 wor~incj' at 4our qaraqe! Little Gretchen is amazinq' Shuffles! Deals ' , OO~H , MOM AND DAD. 1HANKO' FOR 1HIO' RECORDER! I SURE , CAN UBE IT I I]) THE LUNDSTROIIS (J) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Swlah of the Curtain' The Halford chllelren sollc11 the Ball's help In gettlngthelrparenta permlaalonto plrttc!pate In e drama compe1111on. uatng the eompelltlonto prove! hetr &bihtlea ~loaed·Captiof1ed U 5 A ) -· Evening televisi~n listings ' DEC. ae, 1llll0 3:00 tJ) eiiJ PIEITA BQWL Penn §late n Ohio Stale " 3:30 ()) MOYI! -{MUSICAL) ••• " fld.,!lo'll!ORool" 1V71 4 .00 • ([J Ill CBS CHILDREN'S MYSTERY THEATER 'The T'ee aure of Alpheua T Wlnterborn ' A amall-tawn boy accldentelly un· covere alltt otniyettfylf'llil clue ato a hidden tr..a1.1re lett by the late AI· pheuaT Wlnterbom,thetown 'ar4· cheatclth:tn Stara .KelthMitchell , Oody Goodmen (flO min a ) ,. AND . ' I .. .... . .' 0 • divorced tather··WhO tell a her h ie lnatlncte aay her new boytnend II merrled (Repeat) (J)IIlJWALUTREETWEEKHoot Loula Rukeyaer 8:58 ~ !I_EWS UPDATE V:OO • (!) NUMBER 86 700CLU8 , ON LOCATION 'The F11th An· 1 nual Young Comedtans Show ' Thitre' ll be laughs galore 11 Amer· lea 's hotteat young talents make thelrbldl tor stsrdom on HBO'ata· teal 'On Location' Hoal. ~ Carl 1:60 2.00 I:A 7:00 Til IYefii!IQ ~ws 10:28 •waUPDATI . i 2.1t 2.28 2'30 3:58 4:00 4:05 5:30 5:58 C!JMOYII! ffHAIUERI••% "Fir· • ... .. 1Q78 JJEUEVE 18 NIWI SPORTIREPORT ROIS BAGLEY SHOW SPORTS REPORT 700CLU8 MOVIE ~BUSPENSE) '\1 aked Runntr" 1887 PHIL ARMS PRESENTS 8PORT8 REPORT '" ow -=-=':--·.,..;;._._,.,..,..==- - ~e. CIJ til 8:00 NCHARDHOOUI! MOYIE ·CNORRORI l oo 10 ~ ''~ U 8:00 DEC 27 1HO ~"":fl1".c:tt:'~';'~·~~'niE, '~ " :" ' ,. " 7:30 lt; ~ ffi •wt 10: 11 10:30 MOYIE ~SCIENCE FICo TION) •• "'Rtwange of the era .. e" tiS& SPORTS REPORT JJIIIIY8WAGGART THECANDJDCANDIDCAIIER· A Al1n F:11nt trsvele 111 o11er ttle country to catch tnt~ unauapect1ng In very precarloua aituet1one (J) MOYIE ~HORROR) "\1 "IIY BI.OfHIRunaCold" tees (l)lt NEWS (l) 30 MINUTES W1TH FATHER ~NN1NO HIIQHTIRelationlhlpacrumble d - ooJif.lotod hiQh ochool,oul-. '1'10 Ill which the atudente spend • rainy night In • Oapre aalon·era ervl.. ·typecarflp <&qrnlna) • COlliNG THE LOVE ' BOAT Fllrtat1oua Doc pan lea when hla beautlt~l former wife board• the ship lnlprm tng him that they're legally ttlll married (Repeat , eo mlntl "Bid 0. If 7:11 I:GO 10;M 11:00 ___......... " - nn>uea-.IIO'M Plreworkl erupt when e wewl1 apartl COYef• aQIIotaneofthemoetelltegymna•· tica..,..IOitMyear Toptemale '•JIIIIy CR-1: eo,..,. > LA-NC811RUC- ~I 33 Beetle 16 Plunder Bailey's pal 19 Wall recess 36 Slower .--.....-......-....- of rude 22 Bag 23 Bleiillsh 25 Made mto flllels 26 Lave 21 Pon.ry 28 To be (Lat Z9 Texas ~ rJ2J • ZOU. LEVITT IliON FROM JAPAN SATURDAY NIGHT UVE I City labbr I 33 Actress Caldwell 34 G-ma~ I sl ) 35 Placed mrows 37 Gr..k DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to "ork Is ' I (] I D I REMIPEj KII Prlt!r answer,.,., " ( LIZAIITIWI CHIIIITIIA8 IOUOOOLDCo·hoata Glen Campbetl, DIOftftl Warwick 'Ootd - - perfOrm - !fOM6 T/flfl'-AND • efl:l~ 8AOC: 'THE 15001:15 "! CRYPTOQ\JOTES Now arr1nge the clrcltd letters to larm the surprise answer. u aug gested by the llbovl cartoon ELNM UMM , I X X X I I I Y' {Answet~IOrroOI I OW) "" Yes lerday s ,,_, COUIHBAIIIITaALL ~enlttOit.y •• Notre Oarwe ,, I il: AXYDLBo\AXII LONGFELLOW One letter stmply ~tands for another In thts sample A Is used f or th e three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are 111 hints Each day tht> code letters are dUI'erent MAI<E5 TJoiA'T _.IHOW IAIU llllUCa IHOW 11 :... 31 Turkish c1ty one's word 20 Buymg place ( mus ) Berg's mus1c release 37 Unclose 20 Obstacle 6 Jacob's twm 23 Garb for Joe College (poet ) 7 Got a sec? 21 Opposite T88 EVENING NEWS ~~ 5 Prason \ AI DOWling, larbl Benton, Roy ·· -hootodo aome flftC) root worlk when "" I)OVIIJm« clecldel ta ..,... ~bite opinion Hd, lncoglllto, vlsUI • r'QUitlwatertront bar attd alerts t I member 27 Ligneous :ro A t ta ck sprmg 10 Broke 4 B.PO E Jwnp " 18 Uke FARCT (JJ •• 11:30 (J) 25 Commanded mountains M'. HIR HAW Guotta T--.Wynetto, JlmmloR-•. I NEWS caution com 11 " - O'Clock 24 Recreatmn reesta blish 9 Arise , command Ulle In o - "'""cMintJ ovonta IATUilDAY ON .. (!J'J'~ (J) (!) • 2 Before (Fr ) 3Show or India 16 Old French 8 Help 32 Mll1lary (J) 'OOTULI. c! IIBLING Yesterday's Answer actress, - Johnson matenal 15 Prmter's ffi 11:00 Jl Roman or Byzantme 39 TIJUana 5 Pelt; sp atter laborer 11 Depravity ~0 Be con12 Be of the llnge nt U Sicilian op1ruon hot spot 13 Be de· DOWN pnved of I BritiSh 14 Furmture QODHAITHIANIWI!R COIIIOI ' Who Spelkl for Eerth?' Host Carl Sagan rev•ewa the ma)of theme• CO\Ietad In 'Co a moa' and ende with aome caution about the future of 1 u ~lltcom,eteforthelrlesm 'l '" ACROSS 1 Garb for Dracula THE LESSON SNEAK PREVIEWS Ca-noata Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review tn• films ' Flash Gordon ' . ir Crazy' and 'Popeye' 10:00 ROCK CHURCH MOYIE -(ADVENTURE) •• ••Force_Of One" 117111 (J) IIJI. ABC NIEWS CLOSEUP (])) MAnNEE ATTH! BtJOU 'Gung Hoi Ranelolph Scott s1ara In this exclleing true story ol1he Marina raid on Makin le land during the Second World War Selo ot ed ahorta include Chapterll oft he aer· 181 'Don Wlnakiw of the Navy' (90 lt([J~ THEKENNIDYCENTER a~~~~::~~~~~·:mo~n~t .... .. ~! ~ loy THOMAS JOSEPH N!WS 'Gallleo' B•t In lhe•arly te'OO-·• r. 1:30 thllll the atory oltt\tl mathamettcs leaohar whoae 'Coper~tlcsn ' Theory' (lha beUaf that the earth rotatea dally on Ita txll and the planet.a rewalvtl '-'orbHt arOund the '" .~ OF li'Cr.~~SOFIIIDLAMl ~ 0 12:58 1,00 t .30 1111. B!l~ 0 nearly completed product , ma1da and out (Closed CaptiOned, US A) 8:00 (]) 700 CLUB (]) MOVIE ~COIIEDY·DRAIIA) ... "Goodbye Girl" 1G77 (() HALL OF FAME BOWL Tulane va Artcansb ([) WORLD LITERATURE CllU· SADE 'Armagltddon Syndrome ' (!) SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'TI'Ie Lonellett Runne r' 1977 Start LanceKarwin, Micl\aal l1n.d._o11.. IICimlWKRPINCINCJNNAnTo provatohla atatfthat he really lathe big guy 1n charge Arthur Carlson comet up with what he modestly calla the blggeat lhankaglvlng season promotlonll glmm1ck the world hu ever known (Repeat) T'SROCK B EAKING AWAY UO THE Till CONWAY IOftQ!.:. l,lJ FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE From Ruaala With love' t 963 Sian· Sean Connery Robert !;bow ~ DUKES HAZ· ZARD The Duke clan help a ayoung woman reach the arm a of the man aha lo\lea In apUe of the efforts of ner taU,ar to ttop the wedding epeat; 80 mint ) BILL MOYERS' JOU... AL MASTERPIECE THEAT1!E ·r..tament of Youth' EplaodeiV Vera Ia plunged Into the hell of 1 front·llne hoapltaland ualgnad to nur,. wounded Germani Shala t~an summoned beck lo London , whera the recetve~ yet a(lother lhattenno blow. (Cioaad· CJp.Jlon.Id U s ~ )(80 mint ) 10:00 (D.(l) NBC MAGAZINE WITH • ([) T1E (]II FAONTPAQE (fi)THISOLD HOUSEHoat Bob V1la takea the viewers on a tour of tha i1J1 18 ~ ' .. .. SPECIAL 00 PAULSIMONINCONCEAT0ne of pop mual,:: 'a greatest auper· at era, p aut Simon pertorma a varle tx._ol hi a smash hits LIJ MOVIE-(HORRORI••• ''leteOf the Dead" 1$45 12:40 (IJ SOLID GOLD Co·hoate Glen Ca mpbell Dionne Warwick Gold record wlnnera perform thelf htt ~HILW'"',( HONORS THE PERFORMING ARTS The lh1rd lnrlUII entertain· mentoale at wh1ch the John F Ken nadyCenterfarthePerformingArta In Washington 0 C , will pa y tribute to f1ve dllflngulahed Americ an art1ata··leonard Bernateln, James CagMy , Lynn Fontanne , Leontyne Pnce tnd Agnes de Mille· for Ufe time ach•eveme nt fr1the performmg arta (2 hra) ())MOVIE •( SUSPENSE) ••• Ill ''SUspicion' ' 18<4 1 CID THE REHEARSAL Th&luxtaposltlon of moveme nt and ahapea hila lhi&J&U: special wllh romance aa the multl ·talentad choreographer Giordano weaves a story Into a rehe!![_Sal 9:30 (]) • NBC WHITE PAPER: Jumbles CLOVE GASSV INHALE FIGURE Answer Whit tome loodllhOUICI be llten InSEASON NW UAX YNEEZ H M LE LC DLZ EJZ CUEZ LC IUAF JL1ZH Yeslerda)''S Cryploquole : MAY ALL PEOPLES WELCOME · EACH OTHER AS BROTHERS, AND MAY THE PEACE. THEY LONG FOR EVER FLOWER AN D REIGN AMONG: THEM .-JOHN TWENTY-TIURD ~ tHO ' EJZ King F..rur .. svnaate Inc �. _Pagt>-8-The Daily Sentinel - ' December 26, 1fN Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,. ' Deceased patriot leaves. America $1 million gift ' '~ J .,. I J 't J ) •' '" ,1, ~\;.- ALL THEY NEED IS LOVE- Japanese admirers of former Beatie John Lennon bow their beads in respect lor the slain musician as they sit in a cold driz· zle Wednesday afternoon during a memorial service in Tokyo. More thaa 6,000 people attended the service. IAP Laserphoto). ALVIN, Texas (AP) .,.. Lee Hamlin Edwards, who felt privileged . io have been born an American, never lost faith in his country. And when he died, he ieft the bulk of his fortune to the govern: ment. Shortly after the first of the 'year, his attomeys will turn over about $1 million to the Federa) Reserve Bank _in DaUas. Edwards; who died at the age of 78, explained in his wiU that he was making the bequest as a token of his appreciation to the govenunent. " ! count as pne of my highest blessings the 'iact that I was privileged to have been born in the United States and . to have lived a good life under/· the government of such a country, ' Ed_wards wrote in his wtU. In the two yeilrs since his death, attorneys have /been busy trying to locate EdwardS' fortune + mostly royalties, stocks, government bonds and cash storeil in at least l7 different banks. And the lawyers say . theystillaren'tsurethey'vefoundit aU. . Edwards' attorney, Wily Thomas of ;f.ngleton, said the bachelor·also ~left some jewelry, an undetennlned an\ount of ciiSh, his Alvin home and .three cars to several friends. Art Tribble, senior attorney for the Federal Reserve Bank, said the lnherita~ w!U be .used to pay off lnterest owed on various government ' llonds and treasury bills held In '•texas. " " ·• • "It will have "the effect overaU of reducing the poblio de~," he said. The money, the will -stated, was to be used "solely for the retirement in , Texas of public debt obllgationa of ·_ !he,Ui11ted States owed by citizens alid ~dents of the. state of Texas." According to Thomas, Edwards was an " unpretentious patriot" who loved his country aDd his home state. That love began decadea ago when EdwardS joined the Army at San Antonio after -a rift with his father, · HOSPITAL 'EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Wednesday admission-Charles Payne; Pomeroy. Wednesday discharges-Leta Coleman, Edward Stiles, John Shain. Thursday admissions--Walter King, Pomeroy; Catherine Grueser, Pomeroy. Thursday discharge-Ella Wilson. Pied Piper of Baltimore leads kids in rodent wars BALTIMORE lAP ) + Dr. Rat and his Rat Squad, modern-day Pied Pipers, are leading an army of children in a war against rats. The traveling troupe conducts two shows a day in city schools, teaching children the best way to eradicate the r odents. And the troupe is proving to officials here that there's no business like show business for helping fight the spread of rats in the · inner city. " Back in medieval days we had miracle plays and they were so successful. ... It just shows miracle plays are still . valuable," said Charles Noon Jr., director of the housing department's Neighborhood Development Divis io n, who suggested the program. "We had been trying to get this message across for years. It's a serious message butit w.asn 't working." · Dr. Rat and his Rat 'Squad, the creations of the Baltimore Theater Project, have perfonned before 7,600 children and expect to reach more than 50,000. Their SO-minute play, with music, provides the first exposure to thomter for many of the youngsters. Uke a miracle play, the story of Dr. Rat and his struggle to rid the city of rats is a simple on~. " It's good and evil,'' sa id Noon. Dr. Rat, played by Derek Neal, wears a khaki unifonn with rat traps as epaulets and sporis a widebrbruned bush hat on his head. He looks something like a safari hunter. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER " We go in and hammer tiome the DISCHARGES DEC. 24 message that when you take away Lindburg Arnold, Virginia what rats eat and where they hide, Bocook, Mrs, COdy Boothe and son, you can control the problem,'' said Lisa Bowman, Joe Calvert, Karen founder and director Philip Arnoult. Chattin, James Copley, Wilbw"You can really . mobilize a lot of Crance, Charlotte Denny, Mrs. kids. "The play emphasizes that this is William Dray and daughter, Alice Durst, Harold a cormhunity problem,'' he added. Duncan, "It's basicaUy about .kids taking Hamm, Ke eth Hartley, Mrs. Eugene H es and daughter, responsibility for the problem." Jason Howar~ , Melinda Howell, Al>The idea for the rat theater began thur HoYt, M~s. Charles Hughes and last spring and the Theater Project's daughter, Trinka Jewell, )Jeatrice company - s·ix actors, 'two Kuhn, HAzel McCloud, Randy Mcmusicians and two technicians has been on the road since the begin- Mannis, Wesley Meek, Mrs. Paul Milburn and daughter, Mrs. Terry ning of the current school year. Officials say the results of Dr. Molls and daughter, Nellie Parks, Rat's trips to the schools have been Jeffrey Potter, Miranda Rawlins, Ray Anna Rawlins, Dana Rayburn, beyond_anYthing they imagined. intoxicated, $360.00; ijenry Crabaia, More, than 600 youngsters caUed a Henry Reibel, Heatl)er Ridgeway. The Plains, speedJng, $40.00; John s~iai teleph<ine line set up io field Gussie Rinesmith, Paul Samons, Manley, Middleport, reckless queries about rat prevention in the Robin Snyder, Mrs. Jermone operation, $67.55 ; Genevieve G. Har- first month it was operating. And Thomas and son, Pam Thompson, vey, Athens ; Joseph R. Crum, Cam- hundreds of others regularly write to Florence Trainer, Katherine Veith, bridge; Karen A. Rajala, Albany ; Dr. Rat reporting on their progress Melissa Wheeler, Ryan Wood, Ivna Ernest K. Pritchard, Vienna; and in picking up trash and making sure Zaddack. John T. West, Zanesville, all on CHRISTMAS DAY that garbage is stored tightly in ci1arges of speeding and all forChloe Dickess, Florence Biggens, metal containers. feiting $40.50. Martha Frye, NeUie Grover, Mrs. · Bright red stickers promoting the city's battle against nits, which a re Ralph Mayes and son, Melissa Nance, James Sparks, ,<,nna Walker. ' passed out by the Rat Squad, are a DfNNER DANCE. BIRTH A New Year's Eve dance and dinhot item among school children, Mr. and Mrs, David Malone, son, Noonsaid. , ner will be held at the Eli Denison Post 467 Home at 9 p.m. Post mem"When · you go through neigh- Jackson. bers are accepting donations now. borhoods where.)\'e've be,en you see There will also be a dance at the post ·those things plastered everyWhere," home tomorrow night. Anyone · said Arnoult. , wishing any further infonnation Dr. Rat has also come up against may call 992-7087. another famotis rat fighter of legend - the Pied Piper of Hamlin , who acThe December State School Founcordi ng to tradition lured rats into TO MEET Subsidy payment of dation jumping into " river. Chester Township Trustees will $90,759,008.08 to 6!2 Ohio city, exemDr. Rat tells youngsters the Pied meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the pted village an~ local school districPiper was a phony. Chester Town Hall for the final ts and 87 boa~ds of education was "The Pied Piper was wrong,'' he business meeting of the year. reported today by State AuditoF says. ''Rats can swim.'' Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three local school districts, foUO'Wing deductions for retirement of employes received:a total of $34$,879.72 with Eastern Local receiVing ~ ,256.28; M:ei!lll Local, $178,155.14, and Soothem · Local, $82,488.30. In addition, the county board of education received a direct allotment of $17,888.19. !E .· 10 fined in county court Ten defendents paid fines and eight forfeited bonds in the Wednesday session of Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Paying fines were Marion Easterday, Racine, on charges of parking a vehi cle on a highway. $100 and costs : William Gardner , Ga llipol is, speeding, $20 and custs; Jose ph Watkins, Middleport, failing to keep exhaust in working condition, $5 and costs; Audie McFarland, New Haven, W. Va. , speeding, $22 and costs; Anthony Corsi, Jr., Pomeroy, speeding, $22 and costs; Danny Morris, Langsville, failure to drive on right half of roadway, $10 and · cos ts; Kenn et h Lo ngstreth, Langsville, speeding, $27 and costs; Ed E. Wooliver, Glouster, speeding. $22 and cost s: Mark Smi th, Gallipolis, speeding, $21 and costs; Hugh C. Bearhs, Route 2, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $15 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Danny Brown, Minersville, drivin~ while Subsidy received . . described as a "no-nonsenH Episcopalian," who dabbled in nNII estate, construction and frUIC se~. ; Father and son \Vere reconciled !it: ter 1935, when T.C. Edwards made'i fortune from oil royalties. Mdllt ,?. the estate comes from lhlilil! . royalties, lorn of a real estate that left the elder Edwards with 4lt · acres in the middle of Hastings 01J Field. ..; : The field was broqht into~ tloo in 1935 by Huntble Oil, nojt Exxon, and Standard Oil of Incllan-.: Young Edwards spent three t~ . of duty with the Army, moet of it 1• Fort Sam Houston in San Ant011111~ He .was buried . there In ~il sergeant's uniform after II slmpl~ military funeral. · ~, , "He believed in this counlry until · the day he died," Thomas said. "~ never forgot that the U.S. Army feif him when he was hungry, put a~ over his head and gave him sorne warm clothes," Thomas said.. -~ " cJ4ii Area .deaths Earl Hart Earl ~rt. 90, Racine, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. Hart was precected in death by his · parents, Linley and Jenny (Oliver) Hart, his wife, Fannie (Sayre) Hart, and two brothers, Oscar and Stan(ey. · Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Lorene) Pyles, Racine; Mrs. _Jack (Patsy) WiUis, Colwnbus; and Mrs. Don (Joyce) Manuel, Racine; five sons, Ronald, St . .Cloud, Fla.; Linley, Racine; Eldred, of EUiott, Maine; EMS runs The Meigs Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reporis that area squads made a total of seven runs over Wednesday and Thursday. The Tuppers Plains emergency unit transported Beulah Stewart, Reedsville, to Camden Clark ' Hospital, Parkersburg, at 7:17a.m. Wednesday, andatl0:59 a.m., the Rutland squad took Robert Fo11 from the scene of an auto accident § lillie off Route 881 to O'Bienels Hospital, Athens. At 12:24 p.m., the Middleport unit was called to the North 3rd Street home of Charles Marshall, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport answered a second call at 8:07 p.m., transporting Edward Stiles from his home at918South3rdSt. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The l?omeroy Emergency Squad answered .a cal) WednCI!Iay at 8:59 p.m_, taking Walter White from liis residence on Ebeneier street to Veterana Memorial Hospital. · Thursday, two calls were reSponded to, the first at 2:48 p.m. The ·Pomeroy unit transported Daisy Vance, Harrisonville, Ill Holzer Medical Center, and at 5:45p.m., the same squad took Catherine Grueser from l)er home at Long Hollow to Veterans Memorial. Gilbert, Racine; and Robert, also~ Ra-cine; tw11, sistera, Nora Ball a'tiil Lillie Hubbard, both of Middlepott; a brother, Emery Hart, New Haveii,. W. Va.; Zi grandchildren, !t great+grandchildren, and sevefli}· nieces and nephews. · ·'· Mr. Hart was a member of caP. penters' Local 650 and IIMi Wilrldwi!le Church of God, Parkersburg: :.~ The funeral will be held Sunday'$ 2 p.m. at the Ewing Chapel llf Pomeroy, and burial WiU be at till!' Graham Station Cemetery, Servi~ will be 'presided over by Tlril Snyder,. and friends may caU at the fuileta! home anytime. :· ...- Court backs '' .PUCO~ "::-"' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - -·A Columbus-based utlli~y was not entitled to recover from-its cust~is the non-fuel cost of purchased powt!t during a United Mine Workers strtlie in 1978, Ohio's Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. . ..... ' ' The decision upheld a ruling of the Public Utilities Cornmi.ssiim of Ohio which had been appealed to the high court by Columbus & Southern Oli• Electric Co. Records showed that on March 11. 1978, C&SOE sought to recover f1 million from its customers througll'l( temporary tariff, during art'· emergency period triggered bi • lack of coal to fuel Ohio's coal-fired public utilities. ' :. The Supreme Court detenninoid that there was· no violation ol dol( process, as c&SOE contended. ; • It said the PUOO, in ordering lhlt utility to purchase energy ~: from other sources to prevent cgr;: !ailment or interruption of service; • imposed no new or. addltlonlll: obUgations on the ~ny buC, rather reaffirmed e~ statutdrf,' obligations, ,; .. :·.. ,. '• . . PARTYPLANNED . A New Year:s 'Eve Party will be ad\llts, children under 12 free WHJt: held December: 31 fnrn 8 p.m. to 12 parents. Everyone attendlllfi 11: a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center requested to take either cookies .,.;; Pomeroy. Round and square c1aO: sandwiches for refreshments. Tfl8: clng will be held throughout the party is open to the public, ~ evening, and admission_ will be $1for <' •'•',. w.,. . ". r ~:.,~ r •• ,• 'I ' . COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared bY The Ohio En · vrro nmental Protection Agen~~ durinll the previous week . -The effective dale of each final action Is stated The Issuance date of eacti proposed action Is stated. Anyone aggrieved or ad· versely affected bY a final action to Issue, deny, 1~?.~~ li\odlfy, revoke, or renew a rmlt, license, or varia n· I d/;;~~~·,}ft~; ; or to approve or dlsap- Ii · ove Plans and specifications, may fi le an 26_. 28, 29, 3tc appeal with The En· '"'ronmental Board of You 'I I evlew, Suite 123b2«l Par· tract It down ns Ave .. Collum us, Ohio 215, within thirty (30) much faster •vs of the effective date, "i th a .11.yrsuant to Ohio Revised ~bde Section 3745.o7, unless WANT AD •uch final action was · ~eceded bY the same·· or ,, 'IIJbstantlally the . same _, ' ·"' ·· dlflon, propased · action. In ad· ===~~~~~§§::_ purSU!!f'll fo Section ;"3'.1il5.04 of The Revised 2,__ __,l_,n_cM,e!!m!!o~r_cia!!!m~-:f.ode, notice shall of the filing of In memory of my mother, Tlie appeal be filed with tile Director of the Maude Kohl, who passed hlo · Env ironmental away 15 veers ago today, ~Ohioroad rotedlon Agency, 361 E. Street. Columbus, >43216, wi 1hin three (3) cays after the appeal is 'med with Tile · En ~ Ironmen t a I. Board ot "Review. All such final ac· tlonsereso Identified. Such -~sons may request an ad· . icatlon hearrng before - e Ohio EPA on a !l!f'OPOsed attion to issue, deny, modify, revoke, or 'f~new a permit, license, or · •\lerlance; or toplans approveand or ~is approve speclflcaitons within thlr· ty (30) dayso1the issuance date.ORC3745.07doesnot vide for . adjudication eerlng requests or ap· peals from orders, verified compla-ints, or en · torcement compliance schedule letters. Within 30 days of pu_bllcatlon Jn a newspaper 1n the affected fv, ~:-'o~ Y(1)an~tfri;rf 0 ~rfn:~ ,c 9mments relating to ac · lllfons proposed actions, ~rifled comp laints, en· 'fl!rcement com -p liance &ehedu le letters or 1l'l"elimlnary staff deter· .l'nlnattons on permits to in"'~II.; (2) request a public regarding m ee II ng cernlng public meetings, 'W!fiudlcalion hearings, . ~rifled complaints, and 'l'egulatlons, should be ad· · 'lll'essed to The ""Legal Records Section, Oh io EPA, P. 0. Box 1049, ·columbus, Ohio 43216, (614) 466·6037 . Unless . •• • ,. - CHIUS1'MAB DINNER - ,. ' Mlchael Grtffea, G1 rno .Hea~ Ave., in New Yort, smo•es a clprette , . ICB BOUND - 01 l]t W· II ]IN l,_ B. tf tk Dell::aw Rmr, Clalrt KeilJI wdl wllll ... .-la ... )fil • .. .. . ... li ...... C 'i11 II lllere ac11tl?' 1 ,..,. . . l -•-tt•l'MtfO•••n ·-•• 'Ia 1 a 11 Jasw' e,Cklll ,_, 'JfiiJhwYorll.... lllt ... aed GDtaf lllnparii!Mat. OrllrsAid 11u 11...;11Mp wbalhuoald~arry. (AP Luerphot.). aher n . bavins a dinoer provided by an emergeecy relief _ag- r I • • --' I s 11aJ- ua: ; f I { f rta•••wrt..-er .. ....,Tiw lAP' 1ji11'11) • ....11a H. L WHITESEL ROOFING woodburner, garege, basement, 10X27 sundeck. First house 1 Pl!SI Memory Garden s S.R. · All typeo of roof work, 7.992·7741. new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and p•inting_ All work guaranteed. NICE two bedroom country home. Vinyl siding, full basement, $13,900.00. 949· 2801 . No Sunday calls. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2162 949-2160 1-22 -ttc NICE TWO bedroom house with three Cllr garage In Racine. $33,00.00. 949·2801. No Sunday calls. posstbte for old and silver coins, rings, ]ewelry, etc. contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop,Middlepart. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Rutland. Every Hollow Sunday instarting at noon. Proceeds being donated 10 the Boy Scout T roop 249 · 12 geugefactory choke gun only! · RACINE GUN SHOO T, Racine Gun Club, every . Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory· choke g~nson 1y , Heating Fuel: 1 & 2 Ex· celslor Oil Company. Phone 1·614·992-2205. 'I'll." .,.,.., bring you • extra cash 'f.~ i for ~·~·hnnplng sprees ALL STEEL .ROUSH ·Farm Buildings Sires " From 3Cix30" • New Homes • elltensive remodeling Electrica I work • Roofing work · 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 12·4·1 mo. SMALL e Utility Bliidings · Sizes tram 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. '14-143-2591 6-15-ttc r~~i~~~~~~l~§§~~~~E~~ three bedtooms, pet. 1971 Cameron,new 14 xcar· 64, A ·. NO · BRASS· BEDS ' old furn iture, desks, gold rings, fewelry ' $liver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes,jars antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . ~. Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760 · WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · MISC . ITEMS. AS · TE MA ·R K ET GUARANTED. ED --:..,--ETT BARBER 1 ,-,Hin~l2 ·~~i:r'''~c:.-ORT, 11 Help wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route cerrler. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. RNs and LPNS, lOOking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to develop your ideas In resident care With, a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the l!nswer for you . Due to achieving n'ar maximum we now ha"'e openings for: full and pilrt time positions on day shift but will consider other shlf· census, ts. Competitive salary, ex- PHONE 992-2156 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eRENTALS torRent --"' 7-Yirdllle • 41-IQUipmtnttorRtftf . 41 MERCHANDISE , eEMPLOYMENT SE-RVICES .,. JI-HouHhold Ooois 52-CI\TV• Racllt lqulpm.nt Jl-AntMtUtt . M-Mttc. MtrchiiiNIItt ss-:-lullcflnti..,.IH M-.-.ttfWJt .. ,, _Htlpw1 nted 1!-lltut,..W•ntMS 11--lnsur•nce 14--lu•lnns Tr•lnlnt IJ-SchMII Instruction ,,. J6RHICI, TV i &CI R.,.lr I 62-Wtntt41 to ltY · 72-Trvdl•• hit Mlinfll • o-Ll.,..teck Opflortunlty n-MontytoLMn 2)-Proffllional Strvlctt " ,,__ .... & e REAL ESTATE ,.,_...... tor Salt ~PtrMiftr ' ' .,...,llur 64-Hty I Grein 6f ""t. eTRANSPORTATION .... ..... J.......... .. .....y. -. 'l :Jiil t".M. DtiiY" It Nltfl ht\H"N'f I. ' ~u)wa,..,., UnHr centr.11l heating,. ..... .... c... •• ••• , • on and drilled well. SS,200. - Old 6 room hOuse end trailer spot with all utilities. 2 level lots . . A real buy, garden, R•tes •n~ ptller lnform•tlon I . considered ~ storm windOWS. city utilities, large lot for a W.nt-Ad Advtrtls n O.dllnts · will be nace, basement. some ........... IAcceuorlts J'7- Aut1R ... Ir tit 992·2571. 42 Real Estate General Mobile Homes for Rent 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile home near 5858. REALTY Geo. s. Hobsleller, Jr. Realtor Phone 742-2003 BRICK HOME 3 bedroom. 2 baths, large living room with lovely stone fireplace, eq~ip · ped kitchen, full base' ment with . stone fireplace, on 101/4 acres with Ph acre pond, stocked. Call for show· ing. I CHESTER - 6 acres with nice remodeled 3 bedroom home, living room, sunporch, dining room, modern kitchen, bath , basement, garage and several bldgs. $35,000. I. ACREAGE - 7.2 akres with 2 bedroom home on Hysell Run Road, extra w~ter tap & septic tank. Onlv119,000. POMEROY Union Ave., large 3 bedrpom home, living room,! kitchen, full baseiT)ent, garage on large lot. Ask· ing $26,500. . RUTLAND - Nice 2 story hom e, 4 bedrooms, living room , dtrtng room, equipped kitchen, carpo"rt, storage btdgs. Asking $38,000. Cheryl Lemley, As,oc. Ph. '742·3171 a.rreo I.U I .U 1.11 • • wen1 O'Hrthtmlftl"'um 11..,...11 4 ceatt ..,.WIH.., ..y , . . f'IHMiilll ....... IMn CllftHCUtln dlyt Will ... CIN,... It tilt I ...,. rttt. tncl Oltltutry t 6 CHH .... won!, U .M pets. or children, all at a price you can:afford . LANO CONTRACT SSOO down. 10% interest, and" ~DOIY $85.00 · per month. ~.7 acres, 4 room house, · and utll i ties available. Peaceful . $2,500 --'- WoOded loiS In the coulltry with natural gas, tlticlrlc, and water ava~lble soon. $.45, .1- Good perma stone 11ome out of a 11 floods to 3 lots. Has 3 bedrooms. full base· mont, garage, central he.e t, J .pella, copper piuiiiDklO, and new beth. &IIOrm devices . WE AR. GETTING THEM SOLO, FOR BEST RESULTS CALL US AT ft2.3U5 10R tn-317~. /JprJ',IIH/ It' I '•:<'· ' VA loans no money down Federal Housing ::..... 12 Park St. Middleport, on. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12·17·1 mo. 3% on $2S,OOO S% on balance. Conven1ional Loans- PH. 742·2328 5% down Call tor Information 12-8-1 mo. 99HS44 ~=========i~=~~;:;~~~~~~==~=====~ 44 ' YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Apartment torRent FURNISHED 4 room & bath, adults only, no pets. Middlepart, 992 _3874. 45 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -Addonsand remodeling ' -Rooflngandgutter work Furnished Rooms -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair -concrete work -Plumbing and electrlcalwork 1Free Estimates) SLEEPING rooms or will room & boord Senior Citizens. 949·2491. Hrs.: Mon.-Fri . 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. V.C. YOUNG II Sleeping rooms or wilt room & board Senior Citizens. 949·2591. 992-5682 992-6115 or 992-7314 p omeroy, 0 h. 10·7-tfc Racine. 992 - Two bedroom mobile home at Brown's Trailer Park . 992·3324. 46 Spa~e lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. Run.AND RJRNinJRE CARPET DECEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls SHAG CARPET With Padding Reg. $15.95 TRAILER spaces for rent . Apartment Southern Valley Mobile for Rent Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. 3 AND 4 RM furnished a pIs. Phone 992·5<134. Off~ e .space on Sycamore ee t in downtown Furnished apartment ~. 992· St Po· eroy. All utilities paid. 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304-882- $125.00a month. 992·2259. 2566. 44 I DRIVE ALITTLE - SAVE A LOT RUTLAND FURNITURE at 992·7787. II:=:::=======+========== 53 · ENTION Antiques Ai'l' : {IM · IPC!IliTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and coliec· llbles or entire estates. Nq\hing too la rge. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Cell 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411. ' 54 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bund led slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. · will stack for Senior Ph. 742-3092 Citizens. 8<13·4951 or 8<13· 2815. Real ~:<state- Genj,ral FIREWOOD $35 . a truck load, $60. a cord. All har· dw,ood, split, &. delivered. 843·41131 or 843·4734. Firewood for sale , reasonable 99~· 5n6 . rates. Phone F i rewood for sale, reasonable rates. Phone N.EAR MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL - There ;is a wood burner that poes with this 5 year old one floor pia~ home . II has a . full basement, a metal . . ... ...·,. .............. ................... ~ Autos for Sale 71 1975 GRANADA, 6 cyl. automatic, a.c.. low mileage . $2 ,300. Exc. cond . 992·7689. 1976 CHEVY Nova , 6 cyl .automatlc, a.c. Asking $1,900. 992·7341. 72 enough bri ck to patio . ' for sale, 90 cents for Hay m~ke a $36,500. NEAR MINE TWO Perfect tor a family. Has 4 bedrooms, f•mlly room, nice buJII·In equipped kitchen.• Has !Wo porches and • out· buildings. $26,900. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. m-•1'1 ASSOCIATE~ · Jean Trussell 949 2660 Roger & Dottle T rner H2-5692 ~ . ".W & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE service, 992·2284. all The with overload springs & good bed. Good ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS sweepers, condition . Vi ctor · Bahr, 3 tOasters, Irons, all small motorcycle, all makes washer, dryers, r anges, dishwashers, disposals, weter tanks. Call J miles north of Chester. 985· appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway 4240 . Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI ~z 650 APPLIANCE SERVICE: color blue. Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 years experience. Also will sell parts you tlx. 11 UH Glow Kerosene Economv (21·016]) , ...._,.,,_,. NowS12t.95 · t out· A BUY I AT Electrical 84 and Service . We sharpen Sc issors. Trucks for Sale 7. available. ONLY $2,500. TWO FIREPLACES A 1'12 story home with 3 bedrooms and .a family room . It has new wiring end the fUrnace is ju~t 4 is~ la yout. 992·7201. 1967 CAMERO. 350 4 speed, Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. am ·fm cassette. 992·2917. Authorized Singer Sales Call949-2649. buildings and approx· tmately 'h acre . JUST! $16,000. ' NEXT TO NATURE PORTLAND ~ Approx· imately 56 acresl for Pasture, Woods, 1 and building sites. Abundant wildlife. $23,900. E~_STERN SCHpOL DISTRICT - Approx · lmal<fiY 41/2 acres~nd a 2 bedroom home lth a heatalator fireptac and · real nice kitchen. as a lull basement 1 and septic · tank installation , water & gas lines. Ex· cavating work & transit makes! 1970 Ford one half ton truck load lots. No sunday sales. 8<13·2795 or 843·2781. Excavating Repa irs. over an acre antt is years old. There in your home. Furniture repa ir in my shop. Jim Bentz, -4th St. , Syracuse. J & F BACKHOE ·SER · VICE liscensed & bonded, pickup and firewood . $29,900. BUILDING SITE I Rout~ WILL do handyman work 83 ~ 992·5n6. storage building, and 2 acres, with a garclen located on Home Improvements 11 M!sc . Merchanise Firewood tor sale, Mixed types of wood . $35.00 per ptck·up load. Delivered, Velma Nicinsky, A~soc . 742-2211 MAIN ST. Apt for rent, 3 rooms & Printed Pattern Installed Good selection roll end remnants $3.99 up Vi llage Manor Apartments .The Romantic Suit! $1rs Sq. Yd. & Up Installed .99 For $fi99 Office· space on Sycamore Unfurnished one bedroom Street in · downtown apartment for rent. Ren· Pomeroy. All utilities paid. ters assistance ava ·table for senior citiZens. Contact $125.00 a month. 9112,2259. bath. 992·59Q8. $995 Installed Water and , electric are right? 3 bedrooms, fur· J'4-Mettrcyclll 7~ Phone - 1:~_614)-992-3325 $16,500 - 71-Vtnt fo4 W.O. )1 - Mot\tft _ 1' E. Se<ond Street this 2 bedroom one floor. frame home. Has bath, 61-~•r"' BCIUI,.tnl eFINANCIAL ' 21 - t~~~L~.~:.t Ji $12,000 - or good offer . "eFARMSUPPLIES & LII.IESTOCK It-Wanted To Do bedroom furnished & one Trailer lot tor sale, SS.OOO. bedroom furnished apartModularhOmelotonRoute ments . Call after 6 p.m. 7, three bedroom farm · 992·2288. house located on Route 7. 58S8 . classifled ads THAWING Water lines, replace damaged copper tubing or plastic lines. Genera l plumbing. 667·6139 or 667-6150. -------·. . -- Re•l Est•te Generjll Headquarters & Awctlon t-WIIIIIdlolluy 31 Homes for Sale 10R00Mbrlck,3beths, l'l• . . , - - - - - - - - acre;6rooms,2bathr. 1'h acres; 6 roo:ns basement, beth, 2 m.:.blle hOmes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John .Sheets, 3'12 4'-'1-~H,o::::u,se,_,s_,_fo,r__,R"-'e"n,_,_t_____,_ miles south of Middleport, TWO BEDROOM un· Rt . 1: furnished house, -also two mobile Housing . 44-AIH!rtm.nt.,. R..Jt U - FRMmt ~S!Hitt tor Rtnt ~ '•1-Wantecllo Rent lf:!!··,..••••c Ule 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675· 4424 · 992-7544 IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., home or residence. 992· 41-HcMIHI kif' Ment 42-MobU~ HemH ••w estate Furnace repairs, electrical or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 CourtSt., Pomeroy, Q., 45769 :")1-CINIIf ! hf"kl' 2-ln MtMotl1m l-Announcemtnts ._:o,,~.. $-Hiptrt Ails '-Loll 1ncl Found Real Wanted lo Do work, plumbing, Building & two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two • bedrooms, new.carpet. 1976 ' · AUTOMOBIL' E IN · Cameron, 12 x 60, two SU RANCE been can· bed celled? Lost your rooms, all electric. 1971 operator's license? Phone beSkdyline , 12 s• 6),1 two rooms, bath & 13, new 992 -2143 · · c arpet . 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new 2686. 18 · ~~ ·••NNIOU'NCEMENTS 1973Crow_nHaven, l4x65, KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEAnNG CUNNINGHAM &ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers AL TROMM for Sale t% · ~6 Lady or girl to live in. 992· WANT AD INFORMAnON i2___ Mobile Homes ~ - cellent working conditions, life lnsu ranee and Wanted to Buy: class rings, disability POI.icy at no cost wedding bands, anything to tho employee, and stamped, 101<;, UK, or 1BK hospitalization insurance gold. Sliver coins, pock~t available. Come visit us or watches. Call Joe Clark at call: Nancy Van Meter, 992-2054 at Clark' s Jewelry R.N ., Director of Nursing, Store, Pomeroy, Ohi0>15769 Pomeroy Health Care c;en· ter, 614·992·6606. .,._Classified Ads • •• •• 3,__---'A"'n,n,_,o,u,n~ce!!m=en,_,ts~1 PAY h~hest prices • 1 • a December Leona Kohl. 26. Daughter, YOUR PIANO. ToQ valuable to neglect, expert otherwise stated in par- tuning & ;and repair. Lane ticular notices, all other · communications including 1 Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· comments on proposed ac- ' 2082. !loris should be addressed either to The Division ot ' Lostand Found Aulhorlution & Com· ranee (Air) or Permit FOUN6 : Large black & ' d ' Approval Section white tom cat. VicinitY of -" aler), whichever IS all' Mulberry & Heights. 992proprlate. at The Oh1o . EPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, 5354. J=olumbus, Ohio <13216·. Issuance of certification ,o•Ohio Department of OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches.- class rings, wedding Transportation · . ~ "''Rac.ne, OH, Effective bands, diamonds. Gold or ~te 12/15/80 ' sll..,.r. q11 J . A. w~msley, ,.Pertains to .401 cer· 742·2331. Treasure Chest .,..ication grant. Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462. ~~~) 26, lie ~ ~. cl!llr .qther communications con· H-ltllnllllvllcllnlt 3~L... IAc:rd. . »-1"1 llttte Wtnrtd . . 37-lt ..ltln, J fireplace , total electric, ca rpeted, 2 HAVE YOUR deer trophy USED FURNITURE. Gold mounted . Birchfield's. &. silver, class rings, pocket East on 124 at Rutland . U2· watche!, chains, diamonds 2178. &. so on. Copper brass and bafferles, antique items, DEER Cut & wrapped at a150 d0 appro 1sa Is • com· Maple Wood Lake between plete . auctioneer service. proposed actions or on syracuse & Racine, Oh. Over 30 years experience In -prelimtnary staff deter· $25. per head. $5 additional business. Will buy com· "'IJ)inattons on permits to in- for skinning. plete estates. Mlddiepart, stall ; and/or (3) request Oh. 992·6370. notice of further actions or .II[OCeedinQS. _All requests FAYE'S Gilt Shop In MidlOr ad!Ud1catron hearings dleport will be open from 'lnd public meetings, and 12·5 until Christmas. ft,r Stlt= H-Mitilte.,.omn tar •••• \ I, 7 ROOM HOME . 2'12 acres, -~ • '' Business Services ditioning. Call 985·3814 or 992-2571 .. . .................... ..... .. . ·••' • i'' Homes for Sale Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. J1 Gas heat, central air con- & ~,. ..:• by Larry Wright l! ~ ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM Home Jmprovements GENE'S CARPET CLEANING . Deep stream clean puts nu·look back in your carpet, highlY recom · mended, reasonable rates, Pomeroy Curvy jacket. Swirly slli1t. hilled blouse. Femininity is the S6 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses t~:so~~tes Ea:~ry~~d;'~~ newest fashion . romance is on the rise. Combine velveteen and taffela now lor a long or short imaginable In horse equip· ment. Blankets. belts, bOOts, etc. English and · western . ·Ruth Reeves version or new sprina fabncs. P1inted Pattern 4551: Misses 16W 698·3290. Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. See pattern lor yardages. THE MEIGS .County $1.75 fir IICh tlllllm. Md SOC . Humane Society pets of the week are: Several adult ... lldl ...... ... filst.cllla cats, 5 black & tan puppies, lkl1lll . . i1M'II& Sind II: black llbrador, blat~ Irish setter, collie type , shepherd type, black & tan; house broke medium ,..., Dlpt. 1 ~· 1 sl~e dog ready to be loved, The Daily sentinel lovable mixed breed. 992· 62110. . 243 lltll17 ~LJ.!i" Y-. NY 11011. Print IIMIE. MJIIIESS, PUREBRED English ZIP, SIZE, ll1d sm£ 1111.1. Shepherd puppies. Stock Why up wilh hi&h pricesand watch dogs. Phone 247· ! , get bettl! quality! 2161 . i>in·rliN CATINILECWIG.F~~L-WINTER S7 Muolc•l . lnstrumenh .......... Low:ery electric organ. Teeny Genie; like new. $.199.00, 992·20U. Scotchguard . Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now992·6309 or 742·2211 . 8S General Hauling AGRI ·LIME Spreading, Iimestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 7>422455 COAL , limestone, send a. gravel, reasonable. Call 992·5510. ~----------------_!~~~~~~~;:~ They'll Do It Every Time �...' pesember 26, 195: .,.. ' Pag-1G-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio a Health project advocates looking.for new fUnding CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Despite cancellation of a federal grant, advocates of a planned health care net· work for the citY's ileedy neigh· borhoods are opttmlstiQ that new funding sources will be found. Medical school adminiStrators at the Case Western-Reserve Univer· sity learned Tuesday that a $1.6 million federal grant which they had counted on has been set aside by a congressional conference com· mittee. Neighborhood groups had been lobbying. for the medical school to land one of five proposed medical and dental offices. The Cleveland Health Network project was designed by the medical school to provide health care to needy neighborhoods. . Philip Frieder, associate dean of the medical school and responsible OPENSATIJRDAY The Meigs County Registrar of Motor Vehicles office, ioc;ated in the former Gibbs Grocery, Mulberry Aile.,. Pomeroy, will be open lor business about 9 a.m. to noon Saturday for residents needing license plates after having been closed Thursday and Friday for the holiday. PRESIDENT WITII TilE PRESENTS- Pesident Jimmy Carte~ and First Lady Rosa lynn Carter leave the home of her mother, "Miss Allie" Smith with a bag _of gifts during a Thursday Christmas Day visit in Plains, Ga. The Carter family spent the Christmas holiday in tbelr hometown of Plains. lor the network's planning, said physicians had been interviewed for hiring and office sites had been sur· veyed. The Chicago regional office of the .U.S. Department of Health and Hwnan Services said Oct. 30 that the project would be funded with the grant. The medical school had ex· peeled an initial installment of $350,000. "I'm an optimist enough to believe it will still come, but not the day af· ter tomorrow,' said Frieder, who has worked on the project lor about two years. The grant cutoff surprised Dr. Richard E. Behrman, dean of the school, who said he received no prior notice that the project's funding was in jeopardy. The Oct. 30 funding announcement caused him to believe the network was on solid ground, he said. "The real problem is that this deprives the people of needed health care," said Behrman, who is seeking a review of the decision. "Those people (federal administratorsin Chicago) are so detached from the needs of the community." U.S. Reps. Mary Rose Oakar and } ~~~~~;:;:;:;:;::;;;~;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;:;:;;;;;~ I ELBERFELD$ ' .. .' .' .• .. . J .' ' .-------------< I nation 's aider metropolitan areas. " [n our view the moral a nd material reso urces of g.overnment would be better expended 10 planning for the future and helping people to adjust to future im· peratives in way• that deri ~e from an understanding and acceptance of change," the report said. The panel urged programs to assist older cities in coping with fin ancial pressures, particula rly welfare costs. Transforming older cities. from I ANTI-SOVIET DEMONSTRATION - Tehran pollee and revolutionary guards push back a crowd of angry demonstrators at the . ' REWARD I A reward of $500.00 is being offered by the Southern Local Board of Education, for information that will lead to the arrest and con· VICfion of the person or-persons that broke into the Southern Local High School on the night of December 1S, 1980. Informant to contact Th Sh 'ff D e erl ep t I I 1 I I I I Afghan embassy In Tehran Saturday. The group protesting Soviet In· terventlon In Afghanistan earlier attacked the Soviet embassy. (AP Laserphoto). Vol. 14 No. 48 Copyighted 1980 . .J 10 Sections, 74 Pages 35 Cents WASIDNGTON (AP)- A Reagan transition task Ioree says most of the remaining 1,547 miles of the planned 42,500-mile interstate . highway system should not be constructed, lfhe Washington Post reported · Saturday. ·,, The newspaper said.the transition· Pllnel indicated it favors limiting the fl;equefley ~lrnment recalis of. "- ape-.edly ·-tiirfl! ·automobil_., whlje ~going ~ ~- ~ , federal .hlel-tii1CliiOIIIY ltandards for motor vehicles appear to be un· necessary. The Post said it obtained a copy of a report prepa red by the task Ioree, headed by Claude S. Brinegar, a former transportstion secrc'" "Y· The group includes Drew Lewis, . Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy NOT GE'ITING RICH - ~ppareotly operators of gasoline 'statiow; In Pomeroy are not getting rich. This station, operated by Jack Welker for eight years and then several ye31'!1 by Lou Smith, is the third station on Pomeroy's Malo St. to close in the past lew months. The narrow margin of profit, difficulty in securing capable help, high rents and long hours on the part of the operator are given as reasons for closing of such 'Solidarity' everywhere in Poland SAVE ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS YEAR-END SALE! ! ! UPTO • SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC, INC. Loaded Demo 1980 OLDS 98 Regency Sedan.......... '9895 1976 VW Dasher Cpe.••••••••••••••••••• s3695 11 ,000mi les, 6cy l. std. '4295 1979 CHEV• lJz ton C10••••••••••••••••• 1979 FORD LTD Cpe.••••••••••••••••••• s4795 1978 Olds 98 Regency Cpe. ••••••••••••• '4795 1978 CHRYS. Cordoba Cpe ••••••••••••••• s3695 ,1977 PONTIAC GP CtJt! •• ~ ••••••••••••••• s3495 ON BEDROOM, LIVING. ROOM, . . DINING ROOM AND . OTHER SELECTED MERCHANDISE 1980 AMC Spir~ Cpe.••••••••••••• ~ ••••• '4395 1974 OLDS Cut. Sedan •••••••••••••••••. '995 1974 OLDS 98 Sedan ••·••••• •••••••••••. '995 1975 OLDS Cut. Sedar... •• •• ••••••••••• '795 1973 CADIUAC DeVille Sedan ••••••••••• s1295 1973 CADILlAC DeVille Sedan ••••••••••• '595 LARRY'S '· " WAYSIDE FURNITURE ' ' ( WARSAW , Poland (AP) - The name of "Solidarity," the trade union that has changed the face of Poland, is emblazoned everywhere in a country where the independent union movement did not even exist four months ago . . The Solidarity emblem, a jumble of 'letters unde r a red and white Polish nag, is proclaimed from ban· ners on Warsaw buildings, village bulletin boards and the backs of country buses in' a show of un: precedented popular ap)ieal. It is printed across T-shirts and ' buttons worn by countleSs Poles. The emblem appears on posters advertising art auctions to raise money for the independent union, which the <;ommunist government agreed to let Polish workers set up as a condition lor ending a crippling surruner strike wave. Now the name adorns advertisements lor an exhibit of photos about the shipyard strikes in Gdan- · sk, headquarters lor the strike movement. ' Pias and posters are just hints of ~ soctal. force that i.s revising the ' way Poland ,runs itself' and handles ~· · 1 •• i~ huge ecQJlorhic problems. Sll,EIISTILL SOARING - Americans held off for a whDe before , One change most visible to Poles Cbrlltma but ID the end pve in 8lld illwldalt.'CI stores across the nation, hu been more open reporting and geaenlinll very 1ood !~vela of olalet1 ill most areas. Even after the holiday discuSsion of the country's problems Aletl are good ae aboppen Wke advantage of post.Cbrfatmas bargaiw;. In newspapers and on television . . Selae bu)' their cards early tao, !Ike tbls woman In New; York, ..vtng Poll!ll joke of a countryman who them ·~~rUle nest year. (AP Laaerpboto ). returned from a long vacation after · the changes were made and so was afraid to listen to the new-style ~tate reporting 01\ the evening news that Moatly cloody, beCOIIilng windy and warmer with a high in the low 40s , The he ~ in.a haUway outside the clwlce of preclpitatiqn is 20 percent. · · room containing his television, · · . ' Announcllll 111M· the strikes were OlilaBIIIEdld Foneut- For Monday through Wednesday - a chance of · oflleldy over on Aug. Sl, strike IIIOW ftlll'l'ltllll U1e nortb Tuelday. Olberwllle, fair thro~ the period. Mild luder Lech Walesa gave a hint of on Monday. TuniiJII COlder Tuelday and Wednesday. Htghs in the 406 and his cllolce of a name for the new low 11011 ~, cooling to the mlcl-111 to mid-30s.by Wednesday. I..ows in the unton by ustna the word "solid11rit1" 101 Mondf, fallinl to the upper teens and Ill by Wednesday. (Cuntlnued on pa1e A3) Extended ·forecast, SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . Phone 992-6614 Pomeroy President-elect Ronald Reagan's d foice to head the Transportation Department. · The report asserted that federal support of new mass-transit rail systems "has been largely a wasted effort" and that no new systems should be started. However, the panel did support funding "at a -mode,st level" to upgrade established subway and trolley 1!1~· · '.·. l' 00 the Interstate highway system, the task force said concluded that " most of the remaining . 5 percent should not be completed." According to current government figures, 96.4 percent of the planned 42,500 mile interstate system is open to traffi c or under construction. The govenunent has spent a total of $78.1 billion on the system since it was approved in 1956. The Reagan task force report noted that some sections of proposed interstate highways running through urban areas "are too expensive and too disruptive to be worth building.." On automobile recalls, the panel silld "the frequency and 1JU18111tude of I'IICIIIJ. ~Y have .,._r -ny beyond • reMOIUible cosl-effectfve '!Jnlll"ln the put four years and that criteria for recalls "should be examined promptly." The wide-ranging report contended that " market forces" would be sufficient to insure the construction of more fuel-efficient cars. Midwest, East warm up Saturday LE4,DERS CONVICTED Twenty-two · Nazi leaders were convicted of war crimes by the International ·Tribunal in Nuremberg in !946. · A LOT OF USED CAR A MtJitimedia Inc . N ews paper Interstate system should not ·be completed--panel ''• LD YS Fl Sunday, December 28,1980 Middleport- Pomeroy- Ga ll~p~l is-Point Pleasant surance program. - Giving industry more nexibility in meetin g environ mental regulations. - Economic policies aimed at reducing government interference with business, to foster' 'a climate in which the private sector can move toward greater rates of growth and productivity." fast later Saturday and the demonstration disbanded with no reports of violence. Reports from the Iranian capital of Tehran said Afghan militants scaled the walls of the Soviet Embassy there and tore down the Soviet flag. Those who gained entrance to the compound reportedly were par· ticipants in a demonstration involving thousands in the streets outside the building. The reports said the inv~ders were driven out of.the compound by Islamic revolutionary guards. The Soviet news agency Tass ' denounced the attack as an "outrageous provocation." It called the demonstrators " thugs" and "hooliga.ns" and said they inflicted "considerable material damage" in the embassy's reception hall, Tass reported from the Afghan capital of Kabul the opening of a conference of " the national and (Continued on page A3) tntint tmes manufacturing centers to ones focused on services and consumption ." will require that their 'health' bedefinedatnew,andoflen, )ower levels of population and em' ployment,"itsaid. According to the Post, other proposals offered by the corrunission included : ' · · - A negative income tax to llllll!llllll!llllll!-111111!111111!111111!111111!-llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll! ... _llllll! replace the welfare sy~tem. r--~---------------:-~-------L------,----~----,----------''-"-"--+!-: - A voucher system enabling people to purchase their own health insurance, rather than creating a comprehensive national health in- I I II ByBARRYSHLACHTER Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) Afghan nationalists and their supporters Saturday marked the first anniversary of a Soviet-hacked coup in Afghanistan with anti.Soviet demonstrations from India to Norway. Afghan President Babrak Karma!, who came to power in that coup, told a Kabul coruerence that the continuing anti-communist rebellion has seriously damaged his nation's economy. In New Delhi, about 250 Afghans, some ca rr~i ng burning effigies .of Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, marched on the Soviet Embassy shouting " We kill Russians." They joined some 80 of their countrymen who began a hunger strike Friday to protest the presence of an estimated 85,000 Soviet troops stationed in their nation. The hunger strikers ended their • fMEiGs -EQUiPPiEir-ool l I r------------~----1 WASHI NGTON ( AP ) - The Umted States should adopt an urban · pohcy that not only accepts but actually . encourages the current populatiOn sh1 ft from the Northeast and Midwest to the Swl Belt region, a presidential panel says. . The Washmgton Post sa1d today the recorrunenda t io~ ·was contained in a new report drawn up by the President's Commission for a Nationa l Agenda fo r the Eighti es. Th e co mmission's re por t acknowledged that the new urban policy it recommends could have ~ .~ trawnati c consequences" fOr Nor, thern cities. However, it declared thai there · was "a fundamental problem" in trying to slop the decline of the . ' KIMES ARRIVES Going Out of Business Now 1 FOR DUTY .1 Now In Progress 1 First Sergeant Thomas M. Kimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. 1Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992·2176 Kimes of Hartford, W. Va., has 1 I ·I Hours: 8-S Mon.- Fri. arrived for duty at Fort Knox, Ky. 8·12Sat. I Closed Sunday I Sergeant Kimes, a first sergeant, I New Idea 1 was previously assigqed at Dulmen, ltnternational West Germany. ~~~~~----~~2!~~~ Presidentilll panel urges urban move to sunbelt states II Demonstrations mark anniversary will try to find replacement fedel'!'l : funding lor the project. •• ~ Louis Stokes, both De_mocrats with Cleveland constltuenctes, SBld they GallipOlis weather t ·By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer The Midwest and East warmed up Saturday after record cold that contributed to at least 10 deaths. But holiday travelers were hampered by snow and free~ ing rain in the midAtlantic states, flooding In the Northwest and fog that shut airports in California. South Ca rolina got its first snowstorm of the season as 4 inches fell in the Charleston area Saturday, snarling traffic on icy roads. Twenty cars piled into each other on the Cooper River Bridge in one ac· cident, but n·o one wa s seriously injured. Li ght snow fell over much of so utheas tern and south-central Virginia, and North Carolina 's central and southern coastal counties were dusted with up to an inch of snow. In southeastern Georgia, sleei, freezing rain and snow knocked doWn trees and utility lines, cutting off po>ter to 4,000 Savannah Electric x Power Co. customers during the night. The Georgia state patrol said one man died after his vehicle skidded on an icy bridge. Around the nation, 293 people had died in traffic accidents by, Saturday afternoon since the start of the (Continued on page A3) Report heavy fighting in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador DOWN - Rick Sbaw of Gallla Academy, (rear) tackles Gable of Logan In the preliminary ma1ch of the first GAllS lnvitaliooal wrestling matcb beld at the high school gym Saturday. Complete results wlll appear 1n Monday's paper. See additional pictures on c-t. (Brenda Wilson photo) . · Inside ·today. .. Areadeaths ••·•••.•• .•..•....• ..• .... .. ~ • .•••• ••••• A-5 Classified ads •. •.....•....•••..•............... • · D-4-7 Editorial ... . . , .. . ......... ....... .. .. ...... .... · · · A·~ Farm . , . ... Lifestyle ~ ~al • , , ~ ... , . .. Staae.-Nitlona.l ..•.•..•..•. ~ Spor:ta •••••• ~ •••• ,••.•••.• • 'I\' guide •...•.•••.•..•.••••••••••.•..•....• 0 0 • o • o • •• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • ••••••••• o ••• ••• o •• o o • •••• o o ••• o • •••• o ••• o •••••••••••••• , A·3-8 D-1·2 ·.!;;!~ •••• • ••••• • • o ••• o ••• o • o •• •••• o • • •• o •••••••••• o •••••••••• o ••• C:S ~· B-1 (AP) - Leftist guerrillas mounted a · major · attack in northern El Salvador against troops loyal to the ruling civilia n-rnilitary junta Saturday and heavy fighting was under . way, a military source said. "A large number of guerrillas" and at least three soldiers were killed in the fighting, said the army source who asked anonymity ~ Government and official military · spokesmen refused to comment on the report, which could not be con- · firmed independently because of a : cut in communications with the area: An estimated 1,000 guerrillas are . taking part in the attack in Chalatenango, a province 400 miles north of the Central American · capital, said the army source, who : asked anonymity. . The source said government rein- : lorcements being rushed to the area : included Infantry, planes and helicopters. The source refused to give details of the military deployments. "The attack can be considered one of the strongest the leftists have launched in that region and it could . be an attempt by the Marxist· · Leninists to control a zone where · they can set up a revolutionary . government," the source said. Chlilatenango, a province of jungle and hllis, i.s near the border with Honduras, and the source Aid the terrain " makes counterlnsurge!IC)' operations dllflcult:O• · The an111 hu been a hotbed of · guerrillll activity In recent months. ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1980 hart