https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb93c9d667613543eacf3f0a2b5ec49a.pdf f880e2df5afeffb74828c784212d1b01 PDF Text Text 14- ·'l'beDal\ySelltlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov, ll, 1980 Ohio's financial crisis Ashtabula ·School District borrows funds to .stay open More spending cuts may be necessary ' ' l 'j I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An AlbtabWa County school district has becaiDe the eighth Ohio system to bocrow money from the State this year in an attempt to remain open. 1be State Controlling Board approved a loan Monday to offset a. '148,470 deficit . facing the Pymatuning Valley: Local School Diltrtct. 1be deficit was certified by the state auditor. In the matter, controllers approved a request by the state Department ol Educafi~on to use money from an emergency school advance account. The fund was created to help financlally troubled districts avoid WISCheduled cJOilings. 1be district's loan followed !he voters' rejection of a 7 mill tas levy on Nov 4. According to state education officialll, no tas levy has been approved !here since a 5.5 mill levy waa passed in 1977. Uncler the Joan's tenns, the .Pymatunlng district has until June 1982 to repay the money at an interest rate of 6.5 percent. · In other action Monday, the legislator-dominated board agreed to ·release $'11,655 to continue Ohio's program for dealing With possible emergenclei at nudear power plants. 1be A!ljutant General's office told the controllers tllat the program is mandated by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory CoiiUIIission but has no federalfundsprovidedforit. Failure to approve the state funda could prove disastrous to nuclear power programs in Ohio, the adjutant office said " It would effectively render Ohio useless to respond to nQCiear power plant emergencies arid would cauae the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Federal Emergency Management Agency to withdraw any approval of Ohio's Emel;gency Response Plan," the agency said in its written request. Such a.ction could cause operations to cease at the Da\'J. Besse nuclear plant near Port Cllnton, the office said. The move also could suspend licensing procedures for the Zinuner nuclear facility, currently under construction along lheOhioRiveratMoscow,ltsaid. Response given explanation ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) Deputy Secretary of State Warren Chri8topher met again today with Algeria's foreign minister to further explain the U.S. response to Iran's tenns for releasing the 52 American hostages, Algerian sources reported. 1bey said the American position was discussed at a luncheon given by Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahla . and that Algeria would forward the response to Iran following the explanation. Christopher delivered the American reply in a meeting with Benyahia on Mondsy for transmission to the Tehran goverrunent. Christopher flew to Algiers with Deputy Treasury Secretary R!>bert Carswell and three other U.s . officials from Washington. They planned to remain in the Algerian capital to await Iran's response. It was asswned that the ~ of the U.S. reply was forwarded to Tehran within hours of the one-hour meeting. But early today Radio Tehran said: "U.S. and Algerian rl.ficials have remained silent on the U.S. reply to Iran's conditions, which is expected to be conveyed to the Iranian govenunent in the next few hours. " Meanwhile, the Algerian Foreign Ministry denied rumors that a highlevel Iranian delegation was enroute from Tehran for indirect negotiati~s with Christopher through the Algerians. Census figures (Continued from psge I ) The mayor reponed on an Ohio EPA inspection of sewage treatment facilities. The report was satisfactory except with the frequency of testing and that testing requirement is now being met, the mayor stated. Tbe flll8Dce committee' agreed to met with the clerk and mayor to discuss a reconunendstion by the Board .of Public Affairs on the distribution of interest collected on unused water department funds. 1be fire department was given permission to look into the possibilities of constructing another garage building for vehicles of the department on the village-owned lot near the post office. At the request of Councihnan Mar- vin Kelly, Mayor Hoffman will talk to Pomeroy Mayor CJar,nce. Andrews on the possibilities of a new sign near the Pomeroy bridge stressing !he prohibiting of through traffic trucks from the bridge through Middleport. Councihnan Carl Horky urged that trash haulers sbould understand that they are to serve all residenlll requesting their services and should be equipped to haul bigger items when their licenses are' renewed next month. Others attending the meeting were Harry Evans, Marietta, investment advisor for the town, and Councilmen Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield and Williwn Walters. Reclamation project explained at session Approximately 30 interested citizens attending a public meeting beld at the Scipio Township Hall Monday evening heard a discusson on the Rural Abandoned Mining Program (R.A.M.P.), being administered by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service (S.C.S.) and the Snowville Reclamation project, administered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (O.D.N.R.). The proposed project is in the Pageville area or the West Branch of the Shade River Watershed. Representatives from SCS and ODNR explained the reclamation In other ictlon, the board gave the Ohio Department rl. Heelth balf r1. wbat it requested to continue operation ol a labl!i'atorY aervlng health &~eooes 8CI'OIII the state. · Controllers rel~iaed PIO,OOO in emergency funds to help a&et alO.. ol federal money wbicb tlnatenecl the laboratory services divlalon, the department Said. Tbe board, acting at the request cl Rep. M,)Tl H.' Shoemaker, D- , Bourneville, also ordered the preparation of leglalatlon thet would allow the department to begin chargliJg for some lab teats that now are free. VariOus · teats are conducted by the laboratory for local health departments, doctors and hospitals, Including rabies examinatiOIIII. Tbe bill may be conaldered at a post-election ~on rl. the General Assembly, whlcb beglila Wed· nesday. ' Seven runs were made on Mondsy County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports. · They include Pomeroy, 9:31p.m., Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy, ' to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy, i:46 p.m., Guy Lee to Veterans Memorial; 6:05 p.m., PomeroY, Unit, Linda Dickson, Rose CHARLESTON, W.Va. (APJ Five southern West VIrginia coal mining families spent Monday af. ternoon pceparing to bury their dead in the wake rl. last weell's methane gas explosion at a . Boone County mine. All five of the men killed at Westmoreland Coal Co.'s Ferrell No. 17 mine at Robinson were scheduled for burial Tuesday. Meanwhile, work ems continued to claan up the section ol the mine in which the men were killed, and a federal mine .safety official predicted that federal inspectors would reach the blast site Tueaday. He said the inspectors immedl.ately would begin their investigation Into the cause of the accident. "We hope that they can go to work rather quicldy once they reach the blast site," said Frll(lk O'Gorman of the Mine Safety and Health Administration. . Work Crews had reconstructed ventilafing walls in the shaft he said, directing fresh air to the stie of Friday's explosion, where a major buildup of methane g&s' had been present. He siud crews were being l1&mpered by standing water in the mine, but added that more fresh aL· ~ V Meigs~'~ounty VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted·-·Ernest · Cross, ~e; Helen George, Bidwell; Mazy Sberon, Middleport; Le Anna Plants, Middleport; Linda Dickson, Pomeroy; Guy Lee, Pomeroy; Norma GoodWin, Pomeroy. Discharged-Lorena Leiving, Leota Schaeffer. EXPRESS 111ANitS Members . of the Pomeroy Fire Department bave extended their sincere thanks for the many contributions they received during the recent house to house C811V8sa. A total of· $2,li00 was received which will be ·~ to pay the indebtedness on the tanker. 111oee who were mJ.t.ed and wish to make a donaUon may send It to the Pomeroy Fire Department, Boa 247 Pomeroy,Ohio46~. '· The Ohio Department ol Natural Resour!:ea, Dlviaon rl. Forestry, Ia off4ll'ing, trees to be planted &lain thi.s Y'BI'· trees can be ordered by vocau-1 agriculture studenta and 4-H members. Tbe ordering and plantlnfl ol trees by Vocational Agriculture students and f-H members can be a very frulUul learning experience; and for ihi.s reuoil 'the Divialon ill Furestry will furnl.sh JlO seedliiiCB, all of the same species only, free , to each studtmt ur cluo n1t'rnber. Only one · Sl~'cles may be nrdere<l by eac·h per- '' ' , ' >llln. destroy , 11 hair · ,.============~;:=========~{ . n- I' began today. Taxi~creases would be have been easier to deal with the considered after implementing as problem, "I think we have to look to many spending cuL• as possible see if we've cut as much as we can while maintaining essential ser· without destroying the essential ser· vices, he said. vices of the sts,e," Van Meter, R· "I would like it to be ... if we had to Ashland, said. do it ... in the form of a temporary State Budget Director William D. surcharge in the sales tax or income Kelp blames the revenue problem on tax," he said. the national economy. Every major No other taxes produce enough Ohio tax source tied to the economy revenue to deal with such a large has been behind budget estimates budget problem, Gillmor said. during the first four months of the Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, cur.rent fiscal year, he said. assistant minority leader, said GOP . "Revenues through October have lawmakers warned of the budget made It apparent that further action crunch months ago when it wonld must be taken imm•diatelv." hP said. According to Ocasek, the absence of substantial action on budgetary matters in the lame duck session reflects ea rlier plans to wait until the fi rst of the year. "This is not a shift in our policy," Ocasek said. "I want to see what November and December do" inter· ms of revenues produced by existing tsxes. Before the election , Ocasek said a tax hike would have to be studied in January as part of a long-term solution to the ailing budget. • • at y enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1980 VOL XXI NO. 149 > Glenn may seek presidency in 1984 WASHINGTON (AP) - .FoUowing his overwhelming election victory in Ohio Tuesday, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, says he is considering running for president in 1984. In anticipation of such a move, Glenn said today he will start ac. cepting speaking engagements outside Ohio - something he has avoided since being elected to his first Senate term in 1974. He said he will base his final decision on an assessment of how President-elect Ronald Reagan handles the job. In particular, Glenn said he will look at what the new Republican administration does about the problems of inflation and unemployment. Celeste heads back to Ohio WASHINGTON (AP)- Peace Corps Director Richard <;eleste, who will be out of a job when President-elect Ronald Reagan takes over in January, is ·preparing to turn his agency over to the Republican ad· ministration. ' "I'll be back in Cleveland full time the end of January," Celeste, a Democrat and a former Ohio lieutenant gov~rnor, said Tuesday. Celeste, 42, said after he gets back to Ohio he will "sit down with my family and talk about the future.' ' Celeste, who lost a narrow decision to Gov. James A. Rhodes in the 1978 governor's race, has said he expects to run.for governor again. Woman faces child srealing charge VETERANS DAY OBSERVED- Members of Drew Webster Post 39 and Racine Legion 602 took part in the annual Veterans Day ob,ser· vance held 'in front of the court house in Pomeroy Tuesdav at 11 a.m. ELBERFELD$ REVIVAL SLATED A reY!val is underway at the Syracuse N&zarene Church with services beginning eacb evening ai 7 p.m. Special singer at tonjght's service will . be Raynard Martin. The evangelist is the Rev. Don Bock. Speci•l music Saturday evening will be by the Gosileltones. 1be Rev. James KiWe Ia the pastor. · BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ~ The Home fire kills Kentucky woman Daily lottery winner SILENT AUCTION Mary Shrine '!1, White Sluine of · Jerusalem, will bold a silent auction at their regular meeting Friday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. at ~ Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Clear tonight. Lows 30-35. Mostly sunny and wanner Thursday. Highs 55-60. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Winds easterly less than 10 mph tonight. MEETS TONIGHT EXTENDED FORECAST . Friday through SWJday: Aclumce of showers Friday. Fair Salunlay 111111 Sunday. Higbs In the micHOs to mid-50s Friday and mostly in' the 40s Saturday and Sundsy. Lows in the mid to upper 3118 Friday and In the mid 20s to low 38s Saturday and S!lllday. EVENING SERVICES· Evening services at the Hysell Run Hollnesa Churcb have been changed from 7 to 7:30p.m. A one-car accident in Meigs County was still under investigation today by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway PatroL Troopers report Kenneth G. Hartley, 30, Pomeroy, was westbound on SR 143 sometime Tuesday whim his car went off the left side of the road. The vehicle then.struck a mailbox, Daily lottery • wmner ClEVELAND (AP) - 1be winning number selected Monday nlgbt in !Jblo LotterJ'• dally 1111111 "Tbe Number" was IDS. Tbe lottery replll'tecl eamlnp rl. tl&7 If/Ill fiam the money WBfered on the pme.. 1 your.-. . SECRETARY NAldED - SuSHn n~~r . center. has . cham!Jer Tuesday ~grl!ed to sp<msur an advertising been named secreta~for th• Pmneroy Chaw!Jer of' campaign (hal "ill benefit all ,rel!idrnts of the county, Conunerce. Shown with Sasan are, lett, John An· rath•t· than tlw annual Gold Star C hri.~\u ms promotion . dersun , vlcepri'Sidenl iwd .Ji111 P'n·, kcr, president. The r He told radio station KAYO in Seattle that the hostages were gratified by U.S. public and govern· ment support, adding "We have no doubt that tbat is continuing, and at this particularly crucial time in the discussions going on .. . support is even more important than ever." But Laingen said he could not comment on the note's delivery. " I am in no position, as you probably know, to speak to that. We are totally out of touch in tenns of the oubotance ot the problem." The five-man U.S, team that delivered the American reply to the Algerian goverrunent for relay to Tehran was returning to Washington from AIJliers today. Their U.S. Air Force jet developed meclianical trouble en route, and the group spent the night at Shannon Airport in Ireland. The two days of discussions that ended Tuesday betwe en the American team, headed by Deputy Secretary of State War ren Christopher, and the Algerians were described as "intensive and useful" by John H. Trattner, a State Department spokesman here. Christopher's group left Algiers on Tuesday despite its original plans to remain up to a week to receive an answer to the U.S. response. There was no word here on whether , Cbriatopher's mission was con- , sldered a succeos . and Christopher had no comment as he left. Algeria is acting as an intennediary between Tehran and the United States because the two nations have no official diplomatic relations. Christopher's group met with Algerian leaders to give a "generally positive reply" to the Iranian demands, U.S. State Department officials said. The Iranian Parliament outlined four demands, including a pledge of U.S. non-intervention in Iranian af· fairs, cancellation of American financial claims against Iran, return· of the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and release of more than $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets. continued on and collided with an embankment before turning on its side, according to the report. No damage estimate or time of the accident was available from the patrol this morning. Hartley suf· fered a cereberal concussion and t11ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and then transferred and admitted to Holzer Medical Center, where his condition this morning was listed as stable. The patrol also investigated a tw<K:ar accident in Meigs County late Tuesday morning in which two persons were injured. Troopers said Frances 0. Young, 69, Pomeroy, was westbound on SR 143 at 11:55 a.m._when she made a left turn and collided with an eastbound car driven by Pamela M, Starchler, 24, Athens. Both drivers were injured. Starchier was not immediately treated, but Young. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where she was ~reated and released. Both cars we re moderately damaged in the crash, and Young was cited by the patrol for failure to yield right of way. No injuries were reported in a twocar collision in Gallia County Tuesday morning. According to the report, Carol S. Meadows, 17, Crown City, was nor· thbound on SR 216 at 6 a.m. when she made a left turn onto CR 33 and struck an eastbound car driven by James L. Walter Jr. , 54, Crown City. Troopers said damage to both cars was slight, and Meadows was cited for improper left turn. Jeffrey W. Zerkle, 26, Cheshire, , was also uninjured in a car-deer accident on SR 554 Tuesday night. The patrol said Zerkle was eastbound at 9:15 p.m. when he struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of his car. Damage was moderate and no citations were issued. '.S anta shops Pomeroy' promotion. theme for 1980 Christmas season Wrangler corduroys are a handsome, practical Inn your boy will love. This straight leg corduroy jean of IW% cotton, 16% polyester will stay fresh · end neat' looking all day. Slz: ~~egular and sHm. plus stuCietit sizes 26 to gths 30 to 36. 11nng n•m '"to try on a !Hill 1uehly ana you'll see why Wrangler has the fit that won the west. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . have an exc- tD hann thoo.lalamic republic ofirari,"theradiosald. Meanwhile, in an unpr.,.,edented · interview with an America~ radio station, Bruce Laingen, the senior U.S._ envoy held hostage at th~ Foreign Ministry in Tehran, said he .was fine and "We're auxious to leave, hopefuL " in traffic accidents Three people hurt . Weather forecast 1be Apple Grove United Methodist Women will meet this evening at 7 p.m. Auxiliary members also took part in honoring the dead. Lind!;ey Howes, Eighth District first vice conunander, was the guest speaker. The welcome was given by Pomery Mayor Clarence Andrews and the invocation by Leo Vaughan. No reaction . given to . U.S. response U.S. reply to Iran's l!!nns for freeing TOLEDO Ohio - A warrant has been issued for the arres,t of a the 52 American hostages was Toledo w~n ir\ the abduction of a baby from St. Vincent Hospital delivered to the Iranian goverrunent earlier this month. · in Tehran today, an aide to Iranian Floretta Kerkulah has been charged with child stealing, police said. Prime Minister Mohammad Ali - A warrant iiJSO. waslssued for ttlemlsslng child;-Joe-Jusn-Kyle, so - - Rajai reported. · authorities can take custody of him. Rajai's office, reached by An anonymous tip was telephoned to police during the past weekend telephone from Beirut, gave no in· about a woman who had been seen with an infant. The caller said the dication of the initial Iranian reac· wornsn' s neighbors don't remember her as being pregnant. tion. But American officials thought it might be several days before Iran made its next move. HARDINSBURG, Ky. - A Breckinridge County woman Is dead af. The Iranian Parliament, the ter a residential fire Monday night. . Majlis, discussed the hostage issue The sheriff's office identified the victim as Alberta Brown, who was ·during its session today, Tehran in her early 508. radio reported, but it gave no in· Firemen responded to the alarm about 8:'30 p.m. and said the house dication on whether the deputies had was engulfed in flames when they arrived. . been told the response was 'received. Cause of the fire was unknown. One deputy, Fakhreddin Hijazi of Tehran, accused the United States of using delaying tactics to put off a solution to the crisis "in order to CLEVELAND .:_ The winning number selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 789. happenings ••• Species avallabiB tbia Y'8l' are White Pine, Red ~ Red Oat. and Bladt Locust. You may place an order fw the -'1lnp by writing to the Melp Counl;y EJ:ta""1111 Office, P. 0. 8os 31, Poli*o,, Ofllo 4678. You may allo call the Extenalon Offlee and piKe (88ll . , . '1"- WF3IyAOO Corporation wli1 provide (llOO) free trees in R '1111t· ching )II'OIIram for Vo. Ag. studentll arid 4-H mer~. 1be lndivldaal may ordL'I' hardiroods, but the matdun~ Jlllrl paid for by WEirvAOO wti! br in pines. The deadline for orll· ·i· iilt' t ht~ trees is Nuvember21 . FIFTEEN CENTS • Today • • • • ODNR-·-offers free plants . .. .. ., offlcialll have speculated, though, ' ' The only thing I can tell~ · ·Such f;railedies, the elderly mlnlster that the gas was ignited by a spark when scmethlng like this happens Is sighed. · from an electrically powered vehicle that JesuB Christ Is their source of "I've seen lots of tragedy in the the men were riding. " help and comfort. Man is helpless in coal field&," he said. "But I've never Investigators also will be trying to tunes like this." • before beeit where men died in a ~bllsh what.caused the disruption Asked whether be was used to . bwtch IQte tlliB·" m the ventilation Q'Stem's air flow, \.•' thus allowing the fatal buildup of .,. methane. West:rnoreland · officials accepted the blame for the methane accumulation but said they didn't know wbat caused the failure of the ventilation system. (Continued from page 1) , The victims were Howard Gillentodsy. : water, 28, ol Alkol, Lincoln County; More than 35,000 acres ~ · ss · aquare miles :_ has burned since Herbert -Kinder III, 22, of Marmet; Friday, officials said. ..., Howard Williamson Jr., 39, rl. Peach Arsonists were believed responsible for most of the fires. Officialll Creek, Logan County; and Carlos said deer bunters and squirrel hunters r1.ten burn brush to flush out Lee Dent, 39, and Freddie Wayne their quarry. Ralph Glove• of the West Virginia Department of Pridemore, 2fi, both of Hewett, Natural Tesources also bllllDed •'people mad at landowners or people .Boone County· who just like to see fire'burn." State Mines Director Walter .ll 1 ~ Miller appeared before a legisliltive anna 8 ·•OOl C interim committee on coal mining PORTSMOUTH; Ohio- Vandals apparently have destroyed an 11Tuesday. He gave the legislators an foot rocking chair which was beintl displayed for !he opening of a furexplanation of the Ferren No. 17 nlturestore. mine layout, using · a map of the The upholstered rocker, placed Ill !I vacant lot next to the new furmine, but declined to speculate on · nlture store, was destroyed by\:.(lre Monday night. It had been what caused the explosion or who exhibited there Sunday. ~· . wasatfau!t. . , The chair, whose value was not immediately known, recently was ~e Mlller was addressing the , built by ernpioyees r1. Best Chait Co. in Ferdinand, Ind. It had been legislative committee, the Rev· R.H. displayed outdoors by a furniture store in Hickory, N.C. for two weeks Kennedy sat in his study at Hewett, wlt!MJut incident before beintl taken to Portsmouth. would be available once the water preparing for the was pwnped out. ol Dent andsermons Pridemore. 1befunerals 8G-yearO'Gorman 11!1\il 'MSHA bad no old United Metbodiat minister, a theories as to Wliat sparked the ex- · veteran of 3t years in coal-field plosion that killed the miners, whose cburches, said he had prepared bodies were n!covered ·Saturday many such sermons during his daf' night. • . United Mine Workers union in southern West Virginina. ',. ' out project area and procedure to lt>cal dtilena. OONR officialll point e one ol the IJJndnds that have scorched more than ~.000 acres in iUiem KentuCky since Friday. (AP · l.aserphoto) • " • Explosion victims to be b.q tjed.· today HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV.ll procedure. Susan {lm[, Phyllis Dailey, Beulah Project Work is scheduled to begin Derenburger, Bobby Pout, Theresa next spring and continue until the Harvey, Chad Hill, Bertha Hogan, eroding mining areas are reclaimed. Susan Leonard, · Howard Mandell, Land that is reclaimed will have a Mae Patterson, Mary Tate, Mrs. contract life of five years. This · Stephen Pearson and son, Betty means the land cannot be used for Russell, Fnnlllin Slsson, Lucretis production purposes. Smith, Mary Stiffler, Wye Warren, Once the contract life has expired, Gladwin Warner. then the areas may be used as BIR111S pasture, hayland or other areas such Mr. and Mrs. Milan Fain, as woodland or wildlife !lind. Con- daughter, WellBton; Mr. and Mrs. tinued local support and cooperation Samuel Hisle; son, Gallipolis; Mr. is appreciated in order to ensure and Mrs. William White, daughter, successful completion of the project. Bidwell. Hill, to Veterans Memorial; Rutland Unit, 11:20 a.m., Marie Young to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, 12:~ p.m., Le Anne Plants, Bradbury School to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 12:29 p.m., Herbert Ferris to Veterans Memorial, and Syracuse, 10:07 a.m., Dorothy Hartenbach, to Veterans Memorial. SMOKY - National Guard troops and state employees were he~ to battle forest fires Monday .in eastern Kentucky. This bla2e northwest of Hazard was dered a 3 percent state government spending cut, effective Dec. 15, to help offset a projected $403.7 million deficit in the fiscal year ending June 30,' 1981. But that move will solve only $50 million oi the problem. "The problem's here now and we're not even in the majority yet," Gillmor said. "It's a problem we're going to have to try to correct, unpleasant as it may be.'' Gilhnor ·has urged majority Democrats, so far unsuccessfully , to begin work on a bipartisan solution ·to the problem during a lame duck session of the Legislature which ' Emergency squad runs · by local emergency unils; the Meigs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ' succeed Sen. Oliver Ocasek, [}. fl:epublican Senate leaders say ad· Akron, as Senate President in the dittonal spending cuts and a tem- 114th General Assembly, said GOP porary boost in Ohio's sales or in· lawmakers have made no com· come taxes may be necessary to mitment yet in support of an aperase the state's staggering budget proach for solving the budget deficit. problem. But he said the only opThe GOP asswnes control of the tions are trirruning expenses or ~ppe~ . cham\Jer - along with hjking tas revenues. " If there is going to be a revenue inhentmg the state defi'cit - for !he first time in six years on Jan 1 increase, it will certainly be coupled Republicans reversed an 111·15 with cuts that are as deep as it is Democtat majority in the Nov 4 - possible to make and still meet vital election. · · services," said Gillmor, R-Port Clin· Sen. Paul E. Gillmor ' current ton, on Tuesday. . . Gov. James A. Rllodes has ornunortty leader who's ' expected to f The annual Christmas parade will . "Santa Shops Pomeroy" will be be held <\1!. Friday, Dec. 5, beginning the theme used by the Pomeroy at 6 p.m. It will form behind the forChamber of Conunerce in its annual mer Pomeroy Junior Rlgh Building Chi-istmHs promotion. · Meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn and travel down river through chamber members agreed to ·drop Pomeroy. The annual Christmas parade the annual Gold Star Christmas promotion for an advertising cam- kicks off the Christmas shopping season in the village of Pomeroy. ·~ paign. The first advertisin~ campaign The parade will also welcome the will appear in The Daily Sentinel on arriva l of Santa Claus who will Wednesday, Nov. 26, with par- distribute treats to the youngsters. It was indicated that the Meigs ,ticipaling merchants off erin g County Jaycees will offer pictures specials al their respective stores. with Santa. The chamber suggested · Asimiiar ad will appear the e~l"i y J)llr\ of Decembet· wi th tl H>Si! merchants remain open during the sr<'l'<als offerL'll over a w••t•kH•d evening hours until Chrislmas f )' •. , ·d. following the Christmas parad< · Inirodur •ed Wl!I'C ~l:.~ii!'; l:>ut:l\ .l ,, newly appointed secretary for the chamber, and Mary Lee Montgomery, administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. · Mrs. Montgomery told members- " that physical therapy had been ad~ ded to the center. She also said she· felt the residents of Meigs County .. were very friendly and she offered to · participate in any of the promotions· · staged by the chamber. : Attending were Jirit Frecker · · •' '. . president, John Anderson, vice · · . president, -susan Baer, secretary, : : Marjorie Hoffner, Betty .Ohlinger,::· Joe Clark, Bill Quickel, Paul Simori, : · C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. Mon,c· : :· .. tgomery. ' .. .....,. ' �27 TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov.l2, 1980 Opinions & Comments tiTA F<l~ wo~ · ~ -~<..£6 ~ 1-\lJ(.:Mc ,.... ,E:.A. so , Store Hours: 111EDAILYSENTINEL I USPS 145-1111 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF .:. Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm MEIGS-MASON AREA Letten el opjaioa are wdcemed. Tbty lhGald • leu tbu. 311 words Joaa: 4ur aub~t to rnlu«."" U. by dae editor) aM mud be 11ptd will the al&~tre'a addftss. Names may be wUhbfkl upon jlroulqluan,.................. SUnday 10 am-10 pm . pabUalllM. Howrift, • n,uest. •mn wW be cllsd ORd. Lt«en aboWd be 1D rood lllste, a~ . hblillted dailY. uttp( S.bmlty by The Ollie VaUey 1'\abi.Uib.iq Compaay- MuiUmedia, [De., J.ll CoariSt., Pomer.y, Obloli78. h tlDesa Offke PboDetft. ! lS.. EdHorlal Phae ftt·!ISi. · ScttM~liA.postage paidatPomerty, otdo. · Na._. adnrtist.ar: represent.tive. Lalldoo Assoeta tes. Stt l Euclid Ave., Clnt laod. ObJo 4111.1. • • : 'l"be ~ill~ Preta Ia exclusively eatitled to tbe use for pu.bllcalloa of aU aews dis!JIItcbes ~led to tiJe·aewspaper aDd l4o lbt local Dews publl.siM!d berelll. P\lblllber Robert WLDcett <;eaerol Mer· & City Edllor Robert Hodllcb News Edllor ~~ Dale RolbCeb, Jr. rs:m~ ~v ROOKIE OF111E YEAR ClevelaD.. Joe Cbarbolleau bu '-.Dallied 'l1le SporUag News lJII Amerlcu League Rookie Player cl tbe Year, tbe bueball club hMit•• oalftelder Allocation blues Attorneys for Oasis Petroleum argued Monday that the U.S. Department of Energy interfered with the company's contractural right to a gasoline supply by "arrogant and capricious" application of federal regulations. : But DOE lawyer Gary Conrad said the agency had properly followed clearly defined regulations controlling the flow and price of gasoline during the 1979 shortage that left Americans waiting in lines at service $tions. · Attorneys for both side~ere asking U.S) District Judge Robert W. Porter for a swmnary judgment in a suit filed ~Y Oasis, a Los Angefes, Calif., company, against the DOE and Research Fuels Inc. of Houston. Porter delayed his decision until an unspecified date. A ruling in the case could clear the way for RFI to pur~ue a $33 million cross-action against Oasis, ·which had beim stayed. :· Allegations contained in the cross-action generated a stonn of controversy in Ohio, where Oasis recently won the contract to operate 16 gas stations on the Ohio Turnpike. : The controversy surrounds Oasis' October 1978 purchase Of 84 RFI gasoline stations and two supply contracts and the resulting allocation obligations under a new DOE base period that went into effect about four months later. · RFI says Oasis ruined it financially during the 1979 shor~ge by bribery, conspiracy and a disregard of federal r:egulations controlling the flow of gasoline. : Oasis attorney Tariq Kadri called the allega_tions "ridiculous" and said the charges were desperation tactics by a failed company. : Allegations contained in the RFI ·cross-action have prompted inquiries by the Justice Department, the FBI, the DOE and the Senate anti-trust conunittee, sources told The Associated Press. : Monday's arguments centered around the sale of two supply contracts. RFI and the DOE said the two suppliers still had an allocation obligation to the Houston company. : But Oasis insisted that RFI lost that allocation when it $Old the sUpply contracts and the 84 stations. : Oasis argued that the DOE action was "another example of bureaucratic arrogance'' and that it was a dear case of retroactive action by the agency and therefore null and void. · Bewildered taxpayer f enough, our·good friends Mlll1ling the CETA program make · work available to school dropouts and, I understand, a means by which they can earn the equivalent of a high school diploma. These people chose not, to take advantage of a school open five days a week thanks to our tax dollar. Now, am I to understand that our juvenile court is to appropriate money. (from our tax dollar) to make Saturday tutoring available to habitual truants? I pla~ed hookey once. Detention Hall and a paddle planted finnly on my backside showed me the error of my ways at no cost to the taxpayer. - Bob Freed, Middleport. wants swift move 'NEW YORK (AP) - Presldentetect Ronald Reagan bas indicated he will move swiftly to put his proposals into practice next J$111181')', but it seems that few economic forecasters .expect quick nisults. Jt isn't that they're discounting ~an's moves In advance; what seems to be indifference is merely a nifl.ectlon of how long they feel will ~ needed to rein in the undiBclpllned economy. 'The feeling runs the gamut, fr(om eStablishment analysts who study the world from skyscraper office.~ to bedrooiiHlfflce lndlvidualist8, llCJille of whom shared their maverick views last week in New Orleans. The mes.sage for next year is the same or nearly so: The problems will persist throughout the year, although perhaps with decreasing severity. Beyond that point the establishment and maverick forecasters part company, the establlslunent convinced that eventually the problems will be licked, the mavericks tending toward financial collapse. The Bank of New York (establishment) , for inst~ nce , advised customers Oct. 29 that "The outcome of the presidential elections will not significantly alter our economic JX'(Jjections over the forecut horizon.'' And in New Orleans just after the elections, the annual convention of the National Committee for Monetary Reform (mavericks ) heard forecasts of a 1981 prime rate above 20 percent and inflation of more than 25 percent. · One of those speaker~. Bert Dohmen-Ramirez, editor of the Wellington Letter, an investment advisory service, had originally intended to talk about 30 percent to 35 percent inflation and a prime rate of 25 percent. · In toning down his numbers, Dohmen-Ramirez told some people, he WHll merely reducing the severity of the nwnbers, but in no way did the White House change force him to back off from his debacle fbrecast. Howard Ruff, perhaps 'the most successful of . the financial evangelists, who forecast a terrible day of judgment if fiscal and monetary policies aren't corrolcted, seemed unswayed by the White House change. ' ·---today. ~u, ZS, batled .!81 81111 . • led tbe Jndl•v• wHb Z3 home l'IIDI 81111 In.,... batled In durfD& lbe lJ80 - - . He Ia .tbe flnt rookie to lead tbe (ndl!uw Ia home raM 81111 RBI'S llDce Charlie Spikes Ia 11'13. 'l1le 5-!, Spoaad Cbarboaeau made tbe jump from Clul AA to the majer leape 81111 wu ruked uth lu the Amer!C!all Leape In home 1'11111, t«lh 111 ura IIDII 15111 wilh a .488 lllauiDI pereeatage. -.·I Letters to Editor· ~eagan PRICES E~ECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1980 ,, '""--'._....... , ...,..,.,c::::~,""' I stared at this blank piece of paper ever so long before l could wtite one word. I'm so frustrated ! I think of the character in the movie "Network" who aroused America into wtiting and shouting "I'm mad aS: hell and I'm not going to take it 811Y more." When are we going to be able to cOnvince our federal, state and local gqvernments that we demand more prudent spending and closer regwation of various agencies. How many times have we seen j ood ~p recipients buying better cuts of meat than we can afford, frozen fOOds of . questionable nutritional value and other jWlk foods? :rJlen, as if this wasn't insult 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. "I bet ya he couldn't eat just one." WASHINGTON (AP) - Though stunned by Ronald Reagan's landslide, 33-year-old Sandy Dickey nodded off last Tuesday night secure in the belief that her own career in government._ like that of her Democratic boss, had at least four yearstonm. Wrong. As she waited for the coffee to brew Wednesday morning, Miss Dickey learned how quickly the . promise of politics can turn to quicksand. Though she works for a senator whose term isn't up until 1984,' Miss. Dickey is about to join hundreds of other Capitol Hill employees in an elite unemployment line. "It just didn 't daWn on me ·until I heard it on television that morning that the Republicans would control the new Senate," she said. "None of us had any idea ... we just didn't anticipate it." Any congressional staff member's fortunes, of course, are as fickle as those of the boss. But the (rony for Miss Dickey, who works, for $21 ,500, on the Civil Service subconunittee headed by Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., · is that his job security was affected not one bit. " The senator was in sort of a daze himself that day, " she recalls. "He walked up to me and just said 'I'm . really sorry. 1 don't have the subcommittee anymore." ' Memphis, she campaigned for Sen. Jim Sasser and then joined his staff in Washington three years ago, soon . to transfer to the subconunittee pas\ offered by Pryor. "I came because this is the center of politics," she said. "I've had a chance to work on lobby refonn, on sunset legislation for government regulation, on civil service reform ... l don't. really want to go back to Memphis." "But then, I can't be closing any doors. Not now." The changeover in Senate control "I gave myself three days to be could boost the ·ranks of the depressed," she said. "Now it's time congressionally unemployed to a to pull myself together, to recognize • nwnber rivaling that of the new that I'm part of something that jobhunters in the executi\ _ branch, hasn't happened in 25 years and try where 2,900 people serve at the pleasure of the president. to make the best of it." In 1978, about 1,3011 were thrown Once a Shelby Count, employee in joy the same comfort required $30,317. That's a cash increase of $9,5-IG, or 46 percent. More money was needed, of course, because of inflation in.the market place which bo<>sted the cost of goods and services purchased by the family during the five-year period by 40.7 percent. But that's still significantly less than the 46 percent income increase necessary to maintain standar~ . Why the difference • Because the family tax bill was boOsted even mre as rising income raised it into stiffer tax brackets, to which must be added the effect of escalating Social SeCurity payments. Personal taxes in five years went up 63 percent and Social Security 79.5 percent for a combined tax increase of 65.8 percent. Looking at the family's finances in another way, if you haven't already gotten lost among the percentages, a breakdown of $9,546 five-year increase shows tlu!t 20 percent of it \lent for food, 16.2 percent for shelter, 9.3 . percent for Iran· sportation and lesser percentages for medical . care, education, CENTER CUT LOIN For the record.. • 13 z 10 s I .5 ~ NewJeroey .111'1 .7ll9 .613 .400 .400 .715 .513 Caotrolot.lokoo -City 3 13 .313 .221 .111 12 10 8 I .7110 6 .6Z 10 .444 % 65 9' I 511 2 13 .417 .400 .Ill lllooni< Dallu Beotlle 13 . > S..Diooo . · I'Wtllllil . 2 .111'1 .710 ~7 s I 5 - .m Pa<tllo!- ~ I ' ' .800 .431 .0 .3S3 t _,,_ 10 311 811 711 i ll 9.11 - I 10\1 - Ill 4 Ill 7 I $ Chuck Roast. .. ~ ... ~ .. z I 7 10 II II --::...= : San Antortio tltab - $ 79 . . USDA CHOICE GB 13 9 6 5 I Walen Clef......, GRADE 'A 39 Whole Fryers......~; BREASTS OR Drumsticks ..........~·. !In Yen 141, Dotnlt Ill - - IGI, (]oyolaDol • ".......... 12 Loo ~ 10'1, ua, lloovor Al1aNa rr BOIIIICII 1•, DaUu M -Pbf! 1 'ph's; Ill, 121, Soil Cbieq:o Ill II . 1.. San Dlec• 10'1 KaDou ~ IG2, .Porlland 101 w t 1 , ·•.aa.. Chicken Thighs.. ~ WubiD(Ioon II - . . Deomr at New Jenoy New Yen .at Plllladelphla Mllnabe at Detroit Loo AnpiM at HOOIIM SanAIIIOnloatl'lloentx KaDou City at state tltab· at Soatlle recreation and other major exAs compensation, howeve,r penditures. bracket creep bas encroached most But the largest single chWlk of the deeply on the ('U181lceS of the afadditional money went for taxes flu~nt. Personal Income taxes have 32 percent. Bracket creep, it is jwnped by more than 60 percent, figured, is adding between 3 and 4 Social Security payments even more percent to the family's real tax bur- -60 per cent. den every year. That's not creeping, it's a full That's the story of our gallop. " reasonably .comfortable" family. But they are not alone. Low-income CREDIT FOR and affluent families also are COLLEGE CONSUMERS scrutinized in the government's As if students didn't .have enough statistical profiles of national living problems these days what with standards. steeply rising tuition and slack job Taking the effects of bracket markets, they're being reminded of creep alone, the former may appear another one. Their credit ratinga. . to be getting off fairly easy. PerA recent bottom-of-the-eolumn . sonal taxes have gone up a modest 15 item infonns that the nation's credit I percent, Social Security deductions indUstry, if that is the tenn for It, ill 40 percent In the. same five-year · concerned that prevalllng high inperiod. But considering that the low- teres! rates are making it more dif·: income family has less discretion in ficult for the student and recent i budgeting to start with, It can less ljnlduate to, enter the COIISIIIlling · afford even low-gear creep. Food, society. The credit extenders are for example, ate up a third of in-· prepared to help. creased living costs during the Some major retailers are setting period under study but only a fifth In up special programs geared to · the ease of the affluent family' student needs, assisting in acquiring . which does have diBcretion in ·credit cardll and establishing budgeting. ratings. Go- 'nendaJ'• Gamooo Atlanta II Clevoland ponWiphlo at IJodtana San - at San Diego .Na-B=Leape c.~.!..:~ et W L T GFGA 1'11 11 3 I 8'7 10 :II PMedelphi.t ~ I 5 . 3 til 10 19 "......,.. _.,._ FRESH 7 51116411 357euu 112116811 N.Y. IIaapn 10 4 9 5 • 7 • 8 I I I I WU.Cwfetea:e Nanll11 ., r Tomatoes ........... ~ 11 11t 23 I 115 116 zji 1647411 lrllill 1475%11 1518'7 I 1.1723 7 7 1111115 PAR KAY -- I 8 1116414 5 I 2.7012 3 10 I 110 .. I Ballalo Mnl - . Q11o11ac - I I I 31 I e' -.-.- 4, Delrolt ~. tie ado:oloi;Quel>ecl, tie NY lalonden . 1, tte Co1PJ7 7, NY Roo,.... 3 OOIGndo 22 s.a,.. v WI$ T•OU.. Wllliltaoct<m at l'llllboqb MIN Carter and the establishment of the DOE •a .. -atllarU<lnt =--~~~~: By RobertJ. Wagmau Budget Director James Mcintyre, ment has - at a rate unparalleled in ·an interesting rationale for lliiJIIini WASHINGTON (NEA) - One of for example, advised Congress that the federal bureaucracy. sb mon ua!Jrtpllt aecretarie11 than President Carter's top legislative the department " will contain no In fiscal 19110, It took 6,460 em- the law allow8. She polnta out that priorities of the past four years was more ~*Qple and cost no more than ployees to run the federal govern- the enabling leglslatk!D pennlts the establishment of the Department of is now devoted to educational ment's 152 education programs at a appointment of four addiUonal · Education. programs ... In fact, 3liO to 450 cost of $11 billion. The new depart- "•ecutlves ... (who) shall perfolm • That was also a top priority of the positions will be eliminated, saving ment already has 7,580 employees such functiODB aa the eecretary'1 National Education Association, a $15 million to$19 niillion." and ~ fiscal 111m budget of $15.5 preacrlbea." Mrii. Huflredler 111)'11 wtion that represents some two In I!J:IItitude to Carter for keeping billion. sbe has given u- eucut!VeB tile ; million teachers nationally and tha! his campaign pledge, the NEA · Rather than becoming the · "title" of aut.tant aeeretary · was one of Carter's earliest and rallied around the president in the streamlined agency that the adbecallle of the im)loltiiiCe of the biggest labor supporters in IQ76. The dark early days of his renomination ministration promised, the new programs they OUIMe. It 18 lidded . union believed that creation of such . fight against Sen. Edward Kennedy, deparbnent has almost overnight that the' l'llllllinlnl two "•salellnt a department would enhance the im- O-Masa. NEA members eventually grown top-heavy with high-priced of- . secretariel' lave lllo bela llftll • portance of education in federal made up 20 percent of Carter's ficials. that title becalM ol the Jll'GIIUII . policy making -:- and, incidentally, delegates to the Democratic Co& . For ·Instance, the ·department 18 they admlnllter. would enhance the NEA's own im- vention. entitled by law to five aaslatant ! A department ........,. lflllll Interestingly, the smaller . secretaries. Yet, it currently hu 11 portance. Carter was quick to that all alz are "aulatant dedicate himself to this goal. American Federation of Teachers staffers designated as asallltant , secretariel Ia name only" The cost-conscious · Congress backed Kennedy Just as strongly as secretaries, receiving the salaries of finally went along with the proposal the NEA backed Carter. The AFT MS!stant secretaries and having ot- ' Aa for the departmeat'a !iii ' in July 1979 after being assured by had opposed the Education Depart- fices and staffs befitting that eulted . budget, Ita olftclala laY~ l.;n.n.., 1 high administraiton officials that ment for much the same reason that bureaucratic level. The Pentagon is ' forced that ft. bllllon !ncr-. Ia : establislunent of the department its rival union had supported it - the the only other Cabinet-level depart- ' federal educatlcm IP'I""na . Wblle would not increase federal spending expecllition that · its estahlishment ment with all many aaslatant the COlt of llvi!JI wiltaer rrlna a - and might even Sl!Ve the govern- and growth would ·mcrease the secretaries. -. about 13 perc.nt, hDwav•, lba ment money by merging programs NF.A's political clout. Education Secretary Shirley Huf- edueaUon lllld8't ~ Iller 111 by And grow the Educativn ()(>part· stedler, a fonner federal judge, has more than 10 pete~~lt. ;ond t'iilninating duplica1ion. , Margarine .......~. /~1 12 I " Pel. s' 66 Wulof(lpn Thus, jobhunt!Dg on the · mu, where a new senator typically will get up to 2,000 applicants for an average of 30 or so positions, will be more brutally competitive than ever as the Democrats count their 1~ and the Republicans their Capitol gwms. -~ W L - out of work at the Capitol, even though Democrats retained control of both Houses. The loss of all committee chairn}anships In the Senate and the d<•feat of four incumbent chainnen in the House iB certain to boost that figure much higher this time. Moreover, the change in Senate control probably meana the departure of Sergeant at Anna .F. Nordy Hoffman, whose office holds rein over scores of· support jQbs, ranging from elevator operators to comp11ter specialists. 69 Pork Chops ........~~ .. I Na--.u.DA..IoUoo r.a.tn. Cwfueae Bracket creep: impact of inflation on taxes By Don Graff While there may still be a few Americans who haven't heard of "bracket creep," there are virtuaUy none who aren't being affected by it - to their disadvantage. For the benefit of the first group, bracket creep may be defined as the impact of inflation upon taxes. All wages rise in the race with living costs, incomes move up the tax-rate scale with govenunent taking an ever larger bite out of the total. With no effort at aU , the wage-earner can get himself into a situatioq where what he must pay out in taxes is increasing at a more rapid rate than what he can take in even with everlarger paychecks. How it works is illustrated in the November issue of "Across the Board," magazine of the nonprofit economic research organization, The Conference Board. Taking the finances of a typical urban family of four, the magazine notes that the Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics set the cost of maintaining a "reasonably comfortable" standilrd of living at$20,771 in 1974. Five years later, the same family in orderto en- Pork .Chops......... ~ .. .- Another one bites the ·dust $ CENTER CUT RIB NYIIIIndonlllhatnal at 1M o\Dplea ,.....,.• a.- · 'IIIDoolpfl at - -aotcop at atCOJpry l'tllladelpNo · . UQUID DETERGENT MELODY MAID . Joy.................... ~~~.!l BIG TATE INSTANT MASHED Potat()es........! ~~. 6 • 29 l$ • $ 29 Choc. Dn~k .........~. FLAVORITE WHIP Topping .....•..•~~~ iiifliij;~~:ai CORONn DELTA . . . DmRGINT TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PAl 59~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Nov. 15, 1980 Offer 49 oz. $169 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Explrtl Nov. 15, 1980 . ' SU~AR 5 LB. BAG . ~ $249 L:.Tclt 1 Per Customer Only At Powell's G Offer ! Expir~ Nov . 15, 1980 CRISCO SHORTENING 3L8. CAN .. . $199 . Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Nov. 15, 1980 . ' : ., �0 .,._.!'he Daily Sentitiel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1980 . Marauder athletes honored - By Scott Wolfe J ROCK SPRINGS - Meigl; High School athletes participating in fall athletics were honored Tuesday evening with a delicious meal and awards ceremony at the Fall Sports Banquet. Teams honored were varsity football , volleyball, golf, and junior high football. Meigs High School Principal James Diehl served as master of ceremonies. Diehl introduced Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willford, honoring them for their many years of service as Meigs High J\,thletic boosters. The Willfords received a standing ovation for their efforts. . Athletic Director, Sam Crow preseqted the remaining introductions., crow thanked all .who were involved with the 1980 athletic teams, recognized Meigs Local ·School board members, and gave a •• l MEIGS SENIOR VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS : Left to right - Patty Cremeans, Shari Drehel, Andrea special thanks to those in charge of the successful banquet. John Hood and Mick Childs were recognized for filming the Marauder football contests. Head Volleyball Coach Karen Walker introduced members ot bet-voUeyball squad, praising them for · their desire am;l dedication during the 1980 campaign. Coach Walker also commended her assistant coach, Cherie Lightfoot. Head Football Coach Charles Chancey gave recognition to his assistants, Don Dixon, Fenton Taylor, Mike Barr, Sam Crow. . and . Riggs, ant} Lori Rupe. (Absent - Ana Tello and Tina East. ) ' Coach Chancey tnen introduced the Senior gridders and praised them for their efforts and dedication. Although liljuries hampered the Marauders · throughout the season, they c ontinu a lly played aggressively with a lot of enth~~- Chancey introduced the varsity underclassmen as "the nucleus of next year's team." These young men were commended for the hard work and dedication throughout the season. Coach Chancey presented Meigs County Jaycees' award to Bob Ashley for outstanding offensiv~ pay and Richard Dean for outstanding defense. Golf Coach Bob Oliver honored his _squad. for a fine year. Junior J . R. Wamsley earned a berth in the district tournament, just missing the state tourney by one 51 7!:;~r Htgh Football Coach John Arnott introduced his assistants, Jim Crow, John Krawsczyn, and Carson Crow and members of his gnd team. _Th(l£h~rles.®~J!'.ere honore<J by CheerleadingAdVISorJudyTaylor. Receiving awards were : volleyball Team Coach : Karen Walker ; Assistant coach : Cherie Lightfoot. VIcky DeBord , Lori Rupe. Andrea Riggs, Pa11y Cremeans, Ana Tello, Shari Drehel, Laura Smith. Sherry Holtz, Susan Lightfoot, Tina East, Jull Cobb. Denise Cobb, Cath Dean, Mae Nakamoto, D ixie Eblin, Lorri Snowden, and Renee Willis. Varsity Football Coach : Charles Chancey ; Assistant Coaches : Don D ixon, Fen· ton Taylor, Mike Barr, and Sam Crow. Bob Ashley, Dave Barr, Eddie Bishop, Mark Boyd, Chris Burdelle, Greg Bush. Rick Chancey, Richard •• Ri ck Edwards, Jay Evans, Jerry Fields, Todd Fife, Dave Follrod, Dave H.oflman, Andy lannarelll, Dave lannareiiJ, Mike Jackson. Chris Judge, Brian King, Roger Kovalchik, John Morris, Randy Murray, Gary Nakamoto, John Perrin, Scott Pickens, Nick Riggs, Tom Schoonover, Kevin Smith, Brian Spencer, Randy Stewart, Scott Stout, Brian Swann, Greg Tay lor, Greg Thomas, Dennis Thor· nton , Matt VanVranken, Jeff Wayland, Terry Wayland, M ike Willford, Brian Zi rkle, Marty Spangler ; and Managers: M ike Chancey, Danny Thomas, and Steve C ro~ . Golf Coach : Bob Oliver. David Kennedy , J . R. Wamsley, Tony Jewell , Fred Young, Scott HarriSon, Brian Will, and Mike .Kennedy . Cheerleaders Advisor : Judy Tavlor. Varsity : Seniors L Kenda Bra14n , Linda Kovalchick , Lori Ruj:>e, Rhon · da Southern . · Varsity Che~rleaders : Kenda Braun, Linda Kovalchick, Lori Rupe, Rhonda Southern, and Betsy Herold. Rserve : Roweana Averlon, Carla DeMoss, and Andrea Baily. Junior High .,Cheerleaders: Amy Erwin, Debbie Werry, Gayla Haning, Brenda Cunningham, Lisa Hollman, and Tere,. Pratt. Junior High Football Steve Crow, Rick Wise, Matt Rlf· t )e, Parker Long, Brett Korn, Tim Lemaster, Jack Welker, Brian But· fington, Brian Korn, Btad Robinson, James Acre, Mark Hammond, Scott Gheen, Rod Roush, Mike Chancey, Todd Docz l, Jay Hemsley, John Longstreth, Bobpy Jeffers. Charles Knopp, Jack Peterson, Jay Whit· tington, Bobby Geyer, Bobby Hood, Joe Humphrey, Tony Welch, Bvtch Styles, Lee Powell, BobbY Spires, Trey Cassell, Kevin Meadows, Harry Roush, Robert Sisson, Danny Thomas. Bobby Foster, Chuck Blake, John Epple, David Shuler and Clyde Goss. Manager : Max Blake and Coaches: John Arnott, John Krawsczyn , Jim Crow and ·Car· son crow. · VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR YOUR FINE VOTE Of CONFIDENCE GIVEN ME ON NOV 4th. Pd. pol. adv. , . Shawn Eads, M ike Edwards, THANKS ~~ · · MARAUDER SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS HONORED TUESDAY - Left to right - Jerry Fields, John Morris, Kevin Smith, Richard Dean, Tom D~ an , SENIOR GOLF AWARD David Kennedy. Schoonover, Chris Judge, Jeff Wayland, and Brian King. (Absent - Scott Stout, Brian Swann, and Marty Spangler). ) Local Bowling .( Eastern banquet set Ron McDole, former all pro with the Washington Redskin:;, a native . of Meigs County, will be the featured speaker Friday evening at the annual banquet honoring members of the Eastern fall sports teams. The event will begin at6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Tickets may be obtained at the high school or from any booster club member. Honorees include members of the SVAC champion girls volleyball squad and co-champion football team. \' ELEANOR ROBSON RECORDER Teom Pomeroy Bowi.J.ag laJtel Eorly Wedueoday Mboed Lea(lle · Nov. 5,1980 Tony's Carry Out Srruth-Nelson Moton Longshots Headquarters Zlde's Sport Shop Nelson's Drug 26 High series - Ray Roach593, Betty sffitth 508• JWlior Phelps!i61, Helen Phelps c. . ' ltigh game - Ray Roach Zl&, Pat Carson 212· Junior Phelps204, Helen~J>l. ' Team series - Zide's Sport Shop~. Team j,lame- Zide'sSportShop 719. · heoday Trlplkate Novcmbert.IM Slaadlap Reuter-Brogan Ins. Jim 'sGull MeigsiM Royal Crown Cola the period ending Sunday, Nov. 9. Hayes scored 77 points, grabbed 33 rebounds and blocked 12 shots in victories over Atlanta, Dallas and Detroit last week. · Mike's Trio Hannin,'s Three LOAF;:~J q9 Eckrich P<NDeroy Bowlfq Lues Tam PICKLE & PIMIENTO Pla. 56 52 4ll 30 24 , 24 High mdivldual game - Carolyn Bachner 22CI · Betty WhtUatch 213; Pat Carson 001. ' High. series - Carolyn Bachner S34; M"lene Wilson 032; Betty WhiUatch 525. Team high game - Reuter-Brogan Ins. 5&2 Team high series - 'Reuter-Brogan Iris. l414. OLD FASHION .LOAF····~;:·.- $1.99 Homemade HAM SALAD .............~B., $1.19 " 3 lb. Bag Yellow B g ON IONS ...... •·.. ·~.. 69' 10 lb. Bag Local POTATOES .... ~~~.sl.69 otrideRite® . . . . .. . . . . fii i J>o.l .-.w ' TOP PLAYER AWARDS - Meigs County Jaycee Offensive and Defensive Awards were presented by Head Coach, Charles Chancey. Recipients were, left to right - Richard Dean, Defensive Award and Bob Ashley, Offensive Award. BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Richie Phillips, attOrney for the union representing National Basketball Association referees, filed a charge of unfair labor practices against the league, claiming'it blacklisted men who turned down requests by the NBA to work this fall in the event of a referees' strike. Phlllips, claiming that men on the black list will be discriminated againSt when they seek future em- ploymenl with the league, filed the charge with the National Labor Relations Board in Philadelphia. The Board is expected to interview NBA officials for their response and then set a date for a hearing. A league spokesman refused comment on the charges. NEW YORK (AP) - Elvin Hayes, who led the Washington Bullets to three victories last week, was named the National Basketball Association's Player·of the Week for Sib. Bag _ ORANGES ...~.~~.. SJ.59 Scoots®give bad weather tbe boot. Slride Rile® Scools® bools keep growing feel high and dry. Scools are durable. sall-resislanl, fully lined and easy lo clean. They'll give your children's feel alii he proleclio n Ihey' II need lhis winler. Scool on by and pick upapair 4 Roll Pack Waldorf . . · TOILET TISSUE ••••••••p::·••.$1.09 44 oz, HEINZ KETCHUP • ••••••~~!·~, $1.79 . 14:V4 oz. 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Mississippi State, conqueror of Alabama, meets Louisiana State this weekend and can have a Hall of Fanne Bowl bid right now - win, lOse or draw: The Uberty Bowl also has eyes on MSU, but not under those conditions. Navy will be invited .to host the Garden State Bowl if the Middles beat Georgia Tech. U they lose, Maryland' can earn an invitation by beating Clemson. If both lose, there's always old reliable Rutgel'!l just 50 miles .or so down the New Jersey Turnpike. The Garden State has Tulane and Houston high on its list of visitors. Southel'!l Mississippi reportedly will be the visiting team in the Independence Bowl against the Southland Conference champ. Other teams with decent, If not awe-inspiring, records include Appalachian State, Central Michigan, The Citadel, Clemson, Colorado Stte; Drake, Furman, Indiana, Long· Beach State, LSU, Miami (Fla.), Minnesota, Nevada-Las Vegas, Northeast Louisiana, Nevada-Las Vegas, San Jose State, Stanford, Tennessee-Chattanooga, Tulsa and Virginia Tech. Don't wager the family jewels on any of them making it to postseason action, although some of them may have to. Anyone for more bowls? ELS 69~ .w....., . CINCJNNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bel!llals will be sporting a new helmet design in 1981 - black ' tiger stripes on an orange background. The black, wavy vertical strtpes will replace the word "BENGALS•• dJI both sides of the helmet. Several designs were submiUed by National Football League ·Properties art director Bruce Claypool over the ,· The lead publicity and merchandising purposes. . Paw Brown, vice president and . general manager of the Bengals, chose one of Claypool's most attention-getting designs. "Tbe one he picked was not 0111' favorite but it will be recognized," said an NFL Properties employee who asked not to be identified. Brown said he wanted a helmet that would be instantly identifiable with the Cincinnati. franchise, something like the Ballmore Colts' horseshoe and the San Diego Chargers' lightning bolt. "You can't read 'BENGALS' at a distance," Brown said. "When you getfar away, it ~looks like Cleveland's belmet." Brown started the Bengals franchise in 1968, several years after he was fired at Cleveland by owner Art Modell. The helmet change, however, has Open M.f 9 til 7; Sat. 9 til 8 5TH & ..,._..o_H.____ Disappointed Bench ponders Reds' future CINCINNATI (AP) - Catcber • Jolmny Bencb says be wW decide by : next week whether be .will flniah IWI '· bueball career with the ClnclrmaU Reds In a-dlmlal8bed role or ask to be traded. All year, Bench bas said he·wants lei cut down on the number of g&~Des be catcbell. Twice a week would 8Ult him, and Reds president Dick W&gner has said' that could be : •arranged. :, But Wagner has said there's no !" other politl.on for Bench to play : ;wbeil be' a not catching, and that the '' •Reds don't plan to trade away a ~ player jut to aCCODIIIlOQate Bench. : "H they caleb me twice a week, "We told him If he catches tWice a week, he becomes a )llll't-time player the rest of the time," Wagner said. "We can use him When other people are Injured or ~ a day off. We do appreciate him." · Bench said his request top1t down his catching time Is not a power play, although be would like to renegoUate his contract whtch goes through the 1982 season. The Reds adamantly refuse to renegotiate contracts. "When JOlin signed his contract, it waa one of the very fine contracta ... In the top ten," Wagner said. "(X cOune, a lot has cl!anlled since t11en lit me four or ftve timeaa WMII:, then." tben they have no faith In me," Ben- . Bench, who long baa been one of ell said. "I'm no ullllty player; If the most popular Cincinnati. Reds they have no ather need for 1pe, I'd with the hometown fans, thlnlis the club llbould bend a liUle for blm. · prefeuomethiJIIlelle. "I lligned a ftve-year contract to "I'm f!Mnclally lleCIU'il. I -can allow people I 'WIIIIted to be In an. walk out of tbla pme today." . clnnatl,'' be laid. ''n.y'rw wiWng to SWl, BeDcb said be tblnkl the pay other people twice • IIIIIch .. Reds owe 111m a little CO!JIIideration cr:;~·eoid J~ Beocb and rve eold tbe CIDcliuiau Redi," Bench said. "WithInother IUYB. I of belped put ClnclnnaU the middle IIICCIII. Wbycan'ttbey<*llttoJobnnyBMell and lit down lllld talk about tbls? '"l'bey • • at 1t·DD11• cold. hard bueblll - and wily they overlook other I'D llever lmow. ~ dllll't I®I"UIMidate tJiek people. · Son+!ll , . tbey Clll't -It wbln lt'l jlaln u tbe- m'ji'Nr face. · "D diHppnlnta me, afte' the job ·IIIII tile tlfort l'w put Ill blrw.l don't iiid$1•M It llld probiiJI)' IIIVW uw.a. will."' IIIDoh, wbo . . that IJIIlJIJ )'811'1 d llltdiiDc IJI¥e MII'IJ worn out btl !fer... w..- ltp llld . . . met lltlr tbe .... wltb they pay me.l n~~~e~~t it." SCOTIIES ......... 99~ BONUS BUY JUMBO FACIALS LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FIUING 64 oz. FRANCO AMERICAN $ TROPICANNA FRENCH BIG TATE MASHED POTATOES 16 Ol . 6 Pk. DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS AGHETTI-O's 89~ 99~ A&W ROOT BEER DAIRY 32 oz. LIBBY CATSUP 99~ ORANGE JUICE Mrs. Filberts ' MARGARINE QTRS. BONUSi BUY 59~ 16 oz. 64 oz • DONALD DUCK Kraft Soft Ph illY CREAM CHEESE soz. 79~ MORTON 11 oz. DINNERS 59~ PRODUCE 1-LB. 3/$100 CARROTS··· · The younger Brown had reservations about the new heimet because of difficulties in reproducing the design. $149 The design problem has been turned over to Riddell, which dominates the helmet-making. business. A finished product is expected in time for training camp next July. r- - 3-l.BS. 5 .,...,. -ON IONS •••~ •••• g~ Kraft RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS PIMENTO SINGLES J20Z. 3-LBS. APPLES •••••••• $149 1 COTIAGE CHEESE LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utililies Commission of Ohio has' set lor public heari~g Case No . 80-242·EL-FAC, to review the fuel procure· · ment practices and poli· cles of The Ohio Power Company, the operation of Its Fuel Cost Adjusl· ment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled at 1':00 p.m. on Tuesday, NIMllllber 18, 1980 at the City .Council Office, 218 C)eveland Ave., S.W., canton, Ohio 44702 . All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further ·inlor· mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk , Secretary 240Z. WEAn EA8 I RIP TAPE AI-Putpoee .,.....,. ··•·I VI 1114alllng eland Dllwtnytlolm BACON BREAD lb.a9~ 99~ FRANKIES WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN LEGS 89~ lb. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTC)M CHICK Eft BREASTS lb. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CUB_E $ ROUND STEAK LB. 269 1 ~~269 SLAB BA~~~. Pkg~ 09. SUPERIOR SUPERIORS POLISH n . , ·- SAUSAGE SLICED - -:-·- L~. $109 Gianf"Size + $10.00 purchase Fas,... ·Chek told. .... lillY COIII*'t .......... him • . BACON TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 49 Ol, w/coupon at $129 w/Ribs CENTER CUT STEAK - 69$ Loaf FRYING SUPERIOR ~"~ IUI.JAD AMr Frlf#'ff'•flff SUNBEAM BAKE &SERVE 12 oz. Pkg. rn~~~~~;~iiir~===~~~~~n1 PRIIVINT FRQZIN P•I:S WHOLE OR HALf SMOKED SLAB '139 Jolin McNIIIIIftl. " DAWN ••·••••••• $149 DISHWASHING LIQUID lloUI .~and d 32 OZ., 99~ #2 proved to be one Of the few decisions Brown has made that baa ·not recieved the unanimous support of his family. "I tend to be a little more conservative than he Is," said Mike Brown, his son and assistant general manager. "He's willing to try something new and different. It certainly does stand out! ' DIAPERS Umlt Qu•llllltftlet '81 Bengals will sport new helmets _ ..... -.·lcar.cn. •I ' . But If Georgia is tied or beaten by Auburn, all signals are off. A tie Rose Bowl? · would still put the Bulldogs in the • It's not likely but it is a possibility Sugar Bowl and they could back in Ill the bowl picture seemi to get with a loss, but either of those muddier and muddler each year, developments might make Pitt - or even though sometimes that hardly the Pitt-Penn State winner - the seems possible. visiting team. - But there are the Washington What it boils down to are five State Cougars, ~ at the present lealns scrapping for the three open time, still mathematically alive as a spots in the Cotton, Sugar and · possible Rose Bowl host because Otange Bowls. In order of this half of the Pacific-10 Conference week's AP ranking, thl!y Florida members - 'Arizona State, Oregon, State (3), Alabama (5), Notre Dame Oregon State, Southern Cal and (6), Pitt(8)andPennState(9). UCLA - are ineligible because of All have games left after Saturviolations of one sort or another. day, which is the day bowl bids can The Rose Bowl doesn't have to be officially extended. Translation: bother itself wiih Issuing formal in- The day the official bids thilt already vitations. The Big Ten - Ohio State, have gone out become official ofMichigan or Purdue - and Uttle flcially. Ten - or, the Pa~ - pick both Florida State meets Florida on Rose Bowl representatives Dec. 6, Alabama plays Auburn on automatically. Nov. 29,,Notre Dame faces Air Force Not so the other bowls and, for a on Nov. 22 and Southern Cal on Dec. .change, Bear Bryant Isn't calling all 6, Pitt and Penn State square off on the shots, although you can bet he Nov. 28. has his finger somewhere in the pie. Word has it that the Cotton Bowl's The . Georgia Bulldogs are this preferred choices, in order, are year's bowlmaker. They are the Alabama, Florida State and Notre nation's only unbeaten-untied team Dame. ·The Orange Bowl took • and No.1 In The Associated Presa Florida State last year' but didn't railldngs. really want the Seminoles, despite . If they defeat Auburn this an 11-4 record. This time, the Orange . weekend, the Bulldogs will can't chance a rematch between • represent the Southeastern Con- FSU and Nebraska, who played Oct. . ference In theSuur Bowl on Jan. 1 4(FSUwon18-14). • againat the winner of Saturday'~ The rumor mill also says the Big Alabama-Notre Dame showdown. U Eight has worked out a ·three-way it's Alabama, the Crimson Tide sees deal with the Orange, Liberty and It as a stepping-stone to a possible Sun Bowls. It supposedly goes like third consecutive national cham- this: H Nebraska or Missouri Is in pionship, something no team has the Orange Bowl, Oklahoma goes to ever accomplished. the Sun and either Missouri or In that case, the Alabama-Notre Nebraska to the Liberty. If Dame loser probably would wind up · · Oklahoma goes to the Orange, in either the Cotton or Orange Bowl. Nebraska's in the Liberty and Baylor is a virtual shoo-in as the Mlssouri'sintheSun. - Southwest Conference's Cotton Bowl The only rumored "locks" are host while Nebraska and Oklahoma South Carolina in the Gator Bowl, are tied in the Big Eight Orange North Carolina in the Peach Bowl, Bowl race. Florida in the Tangerine Bowl and to the club and the good will he's ma)orlelgue-,forhilloyalty . EAR, NOSE &THROAT By Auoclated Pren Wouldyoubelievea'~teamlnthe FRUIT COCKTAIL ••,. •••.2c~!IU.39 Cans JUMBO ., for bla perfonnuce over U full CHICKEN w/RICE- SOUP •••. ·JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. · VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Washington State Cougars ·could make '81 Rose Bowl . 17 oz. Del Monte 10112 oz. Campbell's OHice Hours by Appointment Only ar ......•..............•....... s-The J,>allySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 12, 19110 . 12 Ol. Pkg. $129 100 Ct. $149 �1\- ·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 12. I!JIJO 7-'-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1000 set~1 (heshire-Kyger PTO meets, discusses book. fair Annual baseball auction Ohio Sportlight NEW YORK I AP 1 ~ Like moths By GEORGE STRODE AP Spoi'IS Writer CINCINNATI {AP) - Paul Brown get that accomplished. '' Brown left Massillon to coach at Ohio State, later coaching the Great Lakes Navy team during World War II. !Je made his professional reputation during 17 years with the Cleveland Browns. "Thf object at Massillon was to become the best in everything, not just football, " he said. "We went to the state tournament in basketball the last five years I was there. . " It was interesting because I was the athletic director and I was of· ficially the head coach in every sport. I haq a staff that helped me out in all the other sports, but I officially kept the title of head coach so I could control everything and keep everything consistent.'' Recalling those days from his office at Riverfront Stadium, Brown said the school's non-athletic teams excelled, too. 'I "Our speech and debate team went to state (championship competition) several times," he said.. "Our choir was considered the best in the state. We had 37 clubs in extracurricular activities. Excellence was what we shot for. "Everything we did was done to push the 8chool. I'll tell you, we never had any trouble passing a school levy." is best known as an immensely suc· cessful professional football coach in Cleveland and Cincinnati, but his nine years at Massillon High School provjded i realer personal satisfac· tion. "It was a very, very happy period of my coaching life," said Brown, now general manager of the Cin· ciuna.tl Bengals of the National Football League. "As far as rendering a service to the world or doing something positive with my life, it was the best job I ever had." . Brown, a member of the Pro Foot· ball HaU of Fame in Canton, began his coaching career at a prep school in Maryland. He returned to his hometown of Massillon in 1932, building the Tigers into a legendary state powerhouse. His teams went 80-3-2 And were considered among the best high school squads in the nation. :'Nothing can really compare to the feeling you get when you know you've helped kids through their most formative years," he said. "Wbell you see these kids so wra!}ped up in their school, you know they're not out looking for some.one to get drugs from or out wrecking an automobile. We worked at trying to cautiously circling a flame , baseball executives warmed up today for the game's biggest auction, the free agent re-entry draft. There is a considerable amount of strategy involved for Thursday's even\. With each of the 48 free agen· to get into the bidding for slugger was an inkling of recognition. ' 'i '-· ''You look boss. familiar," Frohinan. .··r .1 ts available limited to 13 teams, Dave Winfield, the most gtamorous told the Mets' some premium players could be · name in the draft. The Yimkees had closed out early. baseball's best record last season They discOvered. they had grown That is the problem facing the with 103 victories and therefore have up in ·the same section of Brooklyn, '!' New York Yankees, who are anxious the 26th and final pick in each round N,Y. and that, in tact, there even ~· of the draft. That means 25 teams had been a business relationship bi!l. ·,: • will have a shdt at picking Winfield ween their families. Wilpon's father. • before New York. was a funeral director in the old .'~. Winfield has written to more than neighborhood and Frolunan's father-; " a dozen teams, advising them that was a rabbi whooftenconductedser. ~.· he has no desire to play for them and vices in the chapel. . · !· '?• Fritz Boehning beat Joel Bailey 6-3, suggesting that they not waste a A thin connection, to be sure, but "" 6-4 and Sherwood Stewart downed draft pick on him. But many atthlsstage,teamswillgraspataey. •" Austrian Robert Reininger 7-5, 4-s, 6- baseball people suspect some thread which might provide an -~ 2. devious intentions In the letter, inroad to a desirable free agent, It's, :: · ._::. OLDSMAR' Fla. (AP) - Tracy suggesting It is an attenlpt on the pariofther-ntryroutine. Austin defeated Jodi Appelbaum 6-2, si~~Uer's part to make sure he's still Remember how ·in 1978, Jilhn : 6-lin the second round of the $125,000 available when the Yankees get Galbreath offered Pete Rolle a·•':' Florida Federal ~n. their tum in the draft. thoroughbred as pari of the Pit· -~ In other action, Andrea Jaeger Only once in four previous drafts tsburgh Pirates package? And there,. " eliminated Peanut Louie, &:2, 6-1; has a player reached his 13-team was talk of a beer distributorship a: Mary Lou Piatek breezed to a 6-jl, 6-1 limit in the first round. That hap- from August Busch if Rose would ,;:: decision 1 over Diane Morrison; pened last year to pitcb!lf Dave sign with the St. Louis Cardinals? · · : Diane Desfor defeated Michelle Goltz who signed with Los Angeles. RoSe eventually decided on plainJ :"Weiss 7-6, 6-3; and Kathy Horvath Winfield is certain of being selec- old fashioned money Instead, · ' ted by one New York team. The Mets signing a four-year, $3.2 Million deal ~· beat Gail O'Connerll-1, 7-6. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) own the third choice in the draft with the Philadelphia Phlllles. At the ·'' · Han a Mandlikov a of following the Chicago Cubs and Seat- time, it made him baseball's highest · ; Czechoslovakia breezed past Ue Mariners and have expressed paid player. That honor lasted only. : . Holland's Nanette Schutte 6-1, 6-2 in every bit as much interest in the imtll the 1979 draft when Housto11. . • the first roimd of an international sluggerastheYankees. signedNolanRyanforthreeyearsal . toumwnent. In fact, Fred Wilpon, president $1 million annually. . · ·.:~ In other action, Betty Stove of and chief o!ierating officer of the That's the plateau Winfield ia --~ Holland defeated Romania'sFloren· Mets, ·thinks he may even have a aiming at now and when the auction "'" ta Mthai 6-0, U, 6-2; Glynis Coles of small edge when the bidding begins. is over, Ryan, like Rose, may · Great Britain topped Corinne Vanier When Wilpon met Winfield and the disc?ver that he's no longer No.1 on :.,; of France 6-4, 6-7, 6-1; Eva Pfaff of player's agent, AI Frolunan, there baseball's salary ladder. •.,. west Germany beat Ann Hobbs of ." Great Britain 6-1, 0'6, 6-4; and Renee . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Blount defeated Stacey Margolin 7-5, Sports briefs. .• TENNIS WEMBLEY, England (AP) Eliot Teltscher lost his cool over a line call and lost his opening-round match against Colin Dibley of Australia, 7-5, 3-6, 10-8, in the first round of the $186,000 Benson and Hedges Grand Pdx Championship. In other matches, Eddie Dibbs downed Robert Van't Hof 6-2, 6-2 ; Victor Amaya topped Andrew Pat· tison of Zimbabwe 7-6, 7-5; Butch Walts beat Hank Pfister 6-4, ~; Rick Meyer defeated Britian's Mark Cox 6-2, 6-7, 6-3; and Wojtek Fibak of Poland ousted Christopher Goger· Vasselin of France 6-4, 6-4. TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Ivan Lend! of CzechOslovakia scored a 61, 6-1 yictory over Taiwan's Tom Tang in the $75,000 Taipei Championships. In other matches, second-seeded Brian Teacher beat fellow American Bruce Manson 6-4, 6-4; fifth-seeded Tim Gullikson ousted Dick Stockton 7./J, U, 7./J; Ferdi Taygan, the No. 8 seed, was upset by Indian Ramesh Krishnan U, 7-5, 6-3 ; Jaime Fillol of Chile beat Jim Delaney, 7-6, 7./J; 6-3. Join Us On A Motorcoach Cruise To Rorida .& The Bahamas January 16-26, 1981 Games of Nov. 15: Hoople likes Irish over Tide, 20-18 By Major ADios B. Hoople has been sorting out the slats on run- Foremost Forecaster Egad, friends, the game of the week is a real - heh-heh lollapalooza ! The clash between superpowers Notre Dame and Alabama in Bir· mingham, Ala., may, in fact, be the game of the year - har-rumph! Two great institutions, two talerr ted teams, and two of football's finest coaches - Paul " B~ar " Bryant, the Alabama mastennind, and Dan Devine, who is leaving his N. D. post at the end of this season af· ter six great years with the Irish! Who could ask for any more? WoUld you believe that in their three previous meetings Alabama finished 5\!CODd to Notre Dame by a total of six points? Yas. qear readers, the Irish won by one point, by two points, and by three points· - in three of the best college games ever played! Here's a recap: In the Sugar Bowl, Dec. 31, 1973, Notre Dame 24, Alabama 3; in the Orange Bowl, Jan. 1, 1975, Notre Dame 13, Alabama 11 ; and in South Bend, Ind., Nov. 13, 1976, Notre Dame 21, Alabar.la 18. Egad, how close can you get? 'Tis a shame one team must win and onw team must lose, but c'est Ia guerre! And war it shall be· this Saturday. The Hoople System computers have been clicking away at a merry clip digesting the statistics of the Crimson Tide's speedy Major Ogilvie, QB Don Jacobs, and talented field-goal kicker Peter Kim. And for the Irish, the computer 16. Southern Cal, meanwhile, will knock off Washington, 23-21 ; UCLA will prevail over Arizona State, 3521; and Oregon will turn back Oregon State, 36-14. In the East, Pitt will romp over outmanned Army, 311-13, and Penn State will have little trouble with neighbor Temple, winning easily, 296. In the other top games, Ohio State will out-muscle Iowa, 42-12; SMU will down Texas Tech, 22·16; Texas will roll over TCU, 37·14; and North Carolina will take the measure of Virginia, 38-12. Quite a weekend of college football - har·nunph! Now go on with my forecast: NOV.l5 ' Arizona 28 PacHic 7 Arkansas 17 TelUis A&M 8 Baylor 33 Rice 13 Boise St. 49 Cal Poly 28 Boston College 25 Syracuse 21 Brown 14 Dartmouth 13 BuckneU26BostonUnlv. l4 BYU t2 Colorado St. 16 California 38 Washington St. 20 Citadel Z9 Davidson 6 Clemson 19 Maryland 17 CoraeU 28 Colombia %2 Florida 35 Kentucky 18 Fresno St. 33 Montana St. 13 Furman 35 Wofford 15 Georglil 28 Auburn 21 Harvard 21 Penn 7 Indiana 35 Dlinois 21 Kansas 28 Colorado 7 Kansas St. 14 Oklahoma St. 7 Louisville 24 Cincinnati 8 Marshall 17 Toledo 14 ner Jim Stone, QB Blair Kiel, and field goal-kicker de luxe Harry Oliver. The results? Almost too close to call - um·kumph! Never one to duck a difficult assignme nt , yo ur favorite correspondent is stringing along with the "luck of the Irish." Look for N. D. to take another squeaker from the Tide, 21).18. Har-rumph! · Lest you think there are no other important games this week let me bring you up to date quickly ... Most of the toJrrated clubs will be facing top competition - with key interest centered on the GeorgiaAuburn donnybrook in the SEC; the MichigarrPurdue engagement in the Big 10; and a pair of beauties in the Big 8, where Oklahoma takes on Missouri and Nebraska meets Iowa State. The Georgia-Auburn series stands at an amazing 311-38-7 for the 83 games played to date. In a fiercely fought 1980 contest, Georgia gets the Hoople nod to stop Auburn, 23-21! '!11e Purdue Boilermakers upset Michigan in 1979. So this year Michiga has a little extra to prove. Dee Troit, our Michigan correspon· dent, says Bo Schembechler's boys will do just that as they shade the Boilermakers, 33-28. Hak-kaff! In the Big 8, Oklahoma and Nebraska will sharpen up their at· tacks for the head-on collision next week by racking up \lictories. We make it: Oklahoma Tl, Missouri 25 ; and Nebraska 49, Io;wa State 28. BYU, averaging 45 points (l!lr game, will blast Colorado State. 42. ' Miami (Fla.) 35 Vanderbilt 7 Miami (Ohio) 34 Kent St. 19 MlchigBD 33 Purdue 28 Mlchigali St. 14 Minnesota 13 Mississippi St. 21 U!U U Navy 27 Georgia Tech 1.2 Nebraska 49 Iowa St. 28 New Mexico St. 33 Indiaila St. 16 Notre Dame 20 Alabama 18 N. Carolina 38 Virginia 1.2 N. carolina St. 25 Duke 20 Ohio St. 42 Iowa 1.2 Ohio U. Z3 Ball St. 9 Oklahoma 27 Mlssour125 Oregon 36 Oregon St. 14 Penn St. Z9 Temple 6 Pltt38Army 13 Rutgers 21 West Virginia 8 SaD JO&e st. 26 Fullerton St. 14 S. Carolins 30 Wale Forest 1.2 S. Mlasissfppf 35 Rfchmood 14 SMU %2 Texas Tech 1L Tennessee 28 Mlasis&fppl U Tulane 21 Memphis St. 14 Tulsa us. Dlinois 17 Texas 37 TCU 14 UCLA 35 Arizona St. 21 USC 28 Washington 21 Utah St. 36Long BeacliSt.18 Virginia Tech 30 VMI 20 W. Michigan 17 Central Michigan WINS IN Baltimore Orioles Steve Stone wou the American League Cy YCJUn« Awani ,Wednesday as the leagae'a outstaodlng pitcher. I Stone was chosen by the 28-man committee of the Baseball Wrlten Association of A roe ric~ In a close battle with Mike Norris of Oakland. Stolle is shown durin1: his 20th win of th• season agai,.s! Ca!Uomlu An~el s August, 19MO. place votes from the 23-man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America, but the Orioles' 25-game winner piled up more second-and third-place votes to emerge the winner by nine points, 100to91. · Rich Gossage of the New York Yankees was third with 37111 points while teamrilate Tommy John finished a distant fourth with 14. Dan Quisenberry of Kansas City was fifth with 712 points, and Kansas City's Larry Gura and Baltimore's Scott McGregor tied for fifth with one pointapiece . . Under the BBWA voting system, five points are awarded for first place, three for second and one for third. "AU along I thought I deserved it' and I'm sure that Mike Norris thought he did," said Stone. "This decision in no way diminishes the type of year he had." In his lOth major league season, the 33-year-old Stone posted a 25-7 record with a 3.23 earned run average. Norris was %2-9 with the A's and had a 2.54 ERA. second in tlw AL to New York 's Rudy May, who led the league with 2.4i, Stone had two spectacular hot streaks during the s~asnn . Frorn May 9 until July 26. he won 14 games row and fruill May 9 untiJ Au,~ us l 2J , he l unk i 9 nf 10 det·i!-iions. GALLIPOLIS 446-0699 FIBREBOARD SHIRTS OR DRAWERS STORAGE CHEST Long aleeve tMrh . Ankl1 ctrawert. Sian Sm ·M· ltngth L-XL. $ 66 REG. '3.99 All PIII'JIOII: liM 8Jc151(1.4, Ewry p.~lr 90ft. Big Y•nk •nd co: untrysiH br•nds . W•llt slw Z9 to 42. 10 Cll . and u oz. Wlllgl'ltl. FOR YOUR .· EARLY GIFT BUYING "" Now~g95 -·- FREE FEATURES ~ • First name • Mascot under stone On a Siladium® Designere c lass ring . Strong. durab le and comfortable and noVJ comfortably priced too! Bring in this ad for this very special offer. _..., $,222 Ecru ltol;k. MENS SWI!AT · UmiY OPEIATEO WAJ.L · WHIT£ liATlfEimE fAMILY SHIRrS CLOCKS · IIlLI 01 Silt! Nice Gifts! ....'·.. .... •. , $1()00 '" 'JU5 fl <!Iifton and Mandy ~ll alao atMinjled the party. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Ctuldlff .and daQibter, ·1 streakJ !JPt 'aU:-i•· il k li •d ('f s! IU('!i up •,,1 nIt ....'<!J d S1. •lk .. i •\'(·•..' 1 14-gan lc . ft. ~\ .t :11.d li . t ·r , r .; 11l •: ByMrs.HerbertR-h MI-. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Teressa McDermott spent the wee~ with their son, David Rouilh at Manchester. MJ:. and Mrs. Herbert Roush viai~ Mrs. Roberta Lewis Satur· day evening at Clifton. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Roush also visited Mr. and Mr& Kenneth Bass aM children, KeDlla and Corinne, at Cllfton in theij- new home. ft\1'. and Mrs. Milo Richardson of Port Huron, Mich., are spending a vacaUoo at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy ;Edward and David Roush, Mr · Mrs. Dorsa PariiOnB, Mr. and Mn. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bolj Ruseell. Mr· and Mrs. Steve Hac , Mrs. Bertha Russell, Earl auJ:ll, .an of Wqlf Pen; Mr. and Me$) David Shain and so~. Jason, Mri; Cbarlel Mugrage and aon~. Tr&Via and Tyson of Oak Grove; ~ Sbarm Hupp and 11011, JerPmy, of P.Ort1and attended a birthday PD" ty fit Michael Railell at the home o! Mr ·and Mrs. Ranaid RulleU Sundaf.JBrild and Stapbanle Ruaell of wciU Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis and. Favorite activity • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into ihe stone • Sunlight stone • Full name engraving inside ring ORDFR ' .1 "'01:! CHRISTMAS Ot~ri!XPirllf!IJtlcembet'J l . lMO 1 •t~ArtC ~•~E!'d Cias~A_•ngs. lnc ' ~------~------------~~--__. ' d74 , t BEEF ==STEW USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK 77 ...,, I. ' 1' ''.~ _______________..,.;,. f'"~ 1ooiNJ PLIAIA ..T 01 MAlON ' ... ,. )~ . Valerie, of Middleport. Mr1 and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrf. Herbert Roulh, Mr. and Mn. Ruilell Rou1b vlllted Mrs. Edna LB. SI:Z.ES 8 to 18 THERMOS BOYS' Zl P FRONT LUNCH MEN'S SWEAT SHIRT . ' AWAY PLAN NOW Values To '15.99 U MORTON HOUSE RUMP ROAST $ 09 HOODED Fairview . ' News Notes ,, LAY GROUND BEEF $100 ' ill ~l "Then' was nu pn·s~UJ'<' du1·i n~ t111~ 9 oz. PKG. ., OUR w. Main FRESH USDA CHOICE BONELESS· LEAN "JIFFY" PIE CRUST MIX " USE MENS WESTERN JEANS 570 LB. " ENTIRE STOCK ON SAUl ADOLPH'S DA I R~q~255~ LLEY CDUHTII.Y STDBES .. Floral Dr Word Grain Chicken Sandwich 79~ With Fries $1.19.· 69~LB. Att displayed in the cafeteria were by $~~dents of Jessie Fisher, second grade; Lucille Haggerty, third gra._; Devna Savage, split second· third grade; and Doris Fuller, In· tennediate Individualized In· stnjCtion. S$1ly Weintraub, art instructor, an<t.. Nancy Preston, Book Fair Regul•r 11.79. . WHITE GRAPES llbr~. IIU$ THERMAL SPECIAL ' . chased for $1 per box of five. We are also sel ling chances on a Remington 1100 Shotgun, to be given away lit a draY(ning on Mhonday, Dec. 15, following the C rislrllas program. Tickets may be purchased for a donation of $1 from any PTO member. PTO Membership may be purchased from Carolyn Holland, memberhsip chairman. PTO officers for the !980-1981 school year are Betty Edwards, president; Brenda Johnson, vice president; Brenda Jenkins, t'~b:ud:g:e:ta:n~d~fi~n:an~ce:co:rruru:~·tte:e:m:e:m~--~·ev:e~ry:o~n~e~th~a~tw~e~st:ill~ba:ve~ba:·~ll~p~o:in~t_:se:c:re:ta=r~y~a~n~d~J~a~n~et-T~h~o~m~a~s~,u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~-~~~~~~~~~ and: Wichita St. 18 W. texas St.13 Wisconsin 14 Northwestern 1.2 Wyoming 28 Air Force U Yale 28 Princeton 10 decisions. Before I knew it, it was 8, 9 and 10 in a row and then came the All.Star break when I didn't think about the streak.'' that the chili and hot dog dupper, sweet shoppe, games and dance will be held on Saturday, Nov. 15. The kitchen will open at 6 p.m., sweet shoppe from 6-9 :30 p.m., dance (for students in grades kindergarten through eighth) and bingo will be held from 7:3Q p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Musicforthedancewillbefurnished by The Alcove. Disc jockey for this event will' be Biil Ross, senior at Kyger Creek High School. - Budget and finance committee members would like to remind decorated The in December pens for sale. They may be our- treasurer .. mothers.. Showcase by will Ma be. bers, would like to remind everyone Roberta Zdepski's fourth grade cia$!.and room m~ers. Brenda Jenkins, hospitality chnir· man, announced that refreshments were furnlahed and served by Mrs. Patricia Stout's kingergarten paren· ts and Junior Girl Scout Troop 1099. Re£reshments will be furnished and SWEET SerVed by Mrs. Jessie Fisher's JUICY second grade parents following the Chnstmas progrwn. The progrwn will be under the direction of Rita Stumpf, vocal mtisic instructor. lloyd Myers, prqgrwn chairman, stated that the Christmas program wotlld be held on Monday, Dec. 15. Open House was held following the PTO meeting. Parents had an opportunity to meet with the teachers and to visit classrooms. The teaching staff at ChesillreKyger are as follows: Patricia Stout, kindergarten; Judy Arnold, , first grade; Jessie Fisher, serondgrade; Lucille Haggerty, third grade; Dev· na #avage, split second-third grade; ~tine Napier, Primary In· dividaalized Instruction; Roberta Zdipskl, fourth grade; 'Marilyn I • ·' Re49e, fifth grade; Sl)irley Doss, six· •137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS •700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY thlltade; Doris Fuller, Intermediate Indl'\oidualized Instruction; Jyl PRICES ·GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 ZeJtje, Reading, Title I; Karen Kicf!, Learning Disability; Rita stlf!lilf, vocal music; Charles Wills; ,.,;, anf~lly Weintraub, art. A hook fair is being held during JROUGHTON sctiiol hours on Monday, Nov. 10, ~h Friday, Nov. 14, ·and was hetb.after the Pro meeting. Books will be on display in the scliool •••1 Ubl'liry. · The book fair will also be • ••1 open during the chili and hot dog •••1 •••1 supper, sweet shoppe, bingo and dance; to be held on Saturday, Nov. 15, lrom 6-9: 3Q p.m, Nancy Preston, schOol librarian, will be serving as book fair chairman. Her committee includes Robei'IS Zdepski, Carolyn Hotllmd. Betty Edwards, and Janet The conunittee is working ucatlonal Reading Service, a onal book fair company. Mrs. Preston invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the booli fair. There is something for eveeyone at an l!:RS Book Fair. One ~ his selections and purchase diieptly from the display. It's a cash and • carry system. U some titles sboq!.: prove exceptionally popular andoeell out, they will be re-ordered shipped immediately. This eve11t is sponsored by the PTO. AU profits will be used for the school . = 14 Stone wins Cy Young Award NEW YORK (AP) - Baltimore's Steve Stone, the majors' top winner in 19tll, won the American League Cy Young Award today in a close battle with Mike Norris of Oakland. Each pitcher received 13 first- "T chainnan, would like to .thank Junior Girl Scout Troop 1099 for their help in· preparing for the art display and the book .fair. ·Troop members are Amy Brown, Missy Darst, Carole Fitch, Tanuni Fooce, Sheena Harrison, Missy Peck , Becky Price, Missy Snyder, Janet Stiltner, Carol Stover, Margaret Stover, and Becky Thomas. Leaders are Betty Edwards and Janet Thomas. Carol Roush, Ruth Curfman, Belva Shuler and Mary Bradbury, If CALL FOR DETAILS -""""'8 The Cheshire-Kyger PTO held its monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov. II, <at Cheshire-K_yger Elementary · School. '}be Pledge of Allegiance was led by Becky Thomas and Janet Stilt· netr, members of Junior Girl Scout TrOOp 1099. November room award was~presented to the class of Mrs. Shitley Doss. Mary Bradbury, room representative chainnan, stated that'the showcase was decorated in November by Mrs. Patricia Stout's · kintlergarten students and room THIS WftiC'S WRANGLER JEANS $59! ANY STYLE WITH PINT BOnLE OFF ~ilh Coupon WITH PINT aome · I im it 1 Offer .·! j. .I,\ a: !Jl;-~ ANY SILVERSTONE .. ' iiiil. FRY PANS t . .t.lmltl 3 .. . . BAYER CHILDREN'S DENIM JEANS CHEWABLE ASPIRIN INCLUDING WRANGLER OFF OFF KIT . .. The Jones The Jones Boys' Soper c;oui>on ALL LADIES' co~~T 29 ~ ~~~~on -~ -QUALITY JUMBO ROLL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP . 77~ROll " ·- + -- ~--~ - - - --- -- dq...... andMn. Walter McDade of 1'nlr IIJIIIIIl a recent weekend witll Mrs. Roulh and MI'S. Shielda. ' \ .. PARSON'S TABLE PRESTONE $29~ $449 ' GALLO - Roilh and Mrs. Gladya Shlelda Sun- ,, '5 KIT $497 - WINTER ANTI-FREEZE . II �8-'fhe Daily Sentinel, MJddleport-Pilmeruy, 0., Wednesday, Noy. 12, 1980 ~The ~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 12, J980 Chester Gardeners discuss designs ' ~-....J· i !:_~ : j ' .I-:... ·~ ·. ;J CHESTER - ''Designs for Decorating a Sanctuary" was the program topic at the Wednesday night meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Richard Barton. · Mrs. Dale Machir presented slides from tlw Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Members were reminded that arrangements should harmonize with the Sanctuary appoinimenls and should be in scale. Mrs. Machir said that the flo:wers should have a fresh appearance, dignify the church service, and not dominate the altar nor be higher than the cross. Several Chester Garden Club members provide altar arrangements for churches. Also shown ·were slides of flowers in Hawaii and the Brookgreen Plantation in South Carolina. During the meeting the Chrislmas flower show scheduled for Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School was discussed. Class assignments GLEASON TRIO- The Whitey Gleason Trio will appear at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The trio is a full-time gospel group with headquarters in Springfield, Mo. The trio appears for concerts, church services and evangelistic crusades all over America. Their work has taken them to almost all 50 states and to several forei gn counfries. Gleason, 'r.anager and emcee for the g~oup, has eom-. postld hunilreds of hyrrms and gospel songs and from 1963 to 1966 was pianist for the Blackwood Brothers Quartet which recorded for RCA. Ron Douglass is the tenor and is also a composer. Pamela Ream is the lead vocalist and also plays bass guitar. The public is invited. UMW pledges support for Vietnamese in California Support of a Vietnamese in California was pledged by the United' Methodist Women of Heath Church, Middleport, at a meeting held Monday night at the church. ASTRO GRAPH During the business meeting plans were announced for the annual holiday bazaar to he held at the church on Dec. 2. The Chrislmas luncheon will be held on Dec. II. Mrs. Jan1es Criswell reported on November 13,1980 Major changes in your basic life style which recent district.meetings and also the you have beeh hoping to make Hre likely to be meeting of the World Community carried off succesSruUy over the coming months. Lady Luck and others working behind the ooenes Day at the Middleport First United will help write lhe scenario. Presbyterian Church. Members SCORPIO f(kt. U-Nov. Z%) Situations which art running smoothly shou1d be len alone todHy. were reminded to take in their thank This is the last day to purchase election are David Gloeckner and Making small dumge.s may not prove to be your offering boxes. Mrs. Nan Moore also ultimate advantage. Romance, travel, luck, .your tickets for the Meigs Soil and Rodney Chevalier. resources, possible pitfalls and career fqr ttle asked fpr subscliptions for the Water Conservation District annual t'O rning months are all discu~ in your AstroReservations can be made with Graph which begins with your birthday. MailSl meeting and banquet scheduled for 7 any of the ·following: Extension Of- Response magazine. ~ The next for eaCh to Astro<iraph. Box 489, Radio City p.m., Nov. 20, at the Multipurpose fice, John Rice; Landmark, Jack meeting will be the Christmas party Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date . with members to have a white SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-~. Zl) In group efBuilding, Pomeroy. Carsey; SCS, Bob First, Reid forts today your contribution is likely to be Following a ham dinner served by Young, and Opal Dyer, ASCS, Da.,e elephant exchange. Members are to la.rl!:er and more effective than those of your conthe Council on Aging, there will he Fox; Meigs SWCD supervisors, Rex take baked goods or · candies for temporaries. Despite thia fact, don't toot your own hom. shutins of the church. an election of one supervisor, an in- Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Roy Miller CAPRICORN (~. !2--.Jan: 1!1 If you find Mrs. Juanita Bachtel was yoursell with friends who aren't quite as lucky as teresting three dimensional slide and David Gloeckner; and Sugar you are at this time, don't make compariBOns. presentation by the Stauffer Run Flolir MilLs, Theo Smith. One program leader and also had the ThoughtleS! remarks won't win points. Using "Pure AQVARIUS IJu. lf.Feb. II) Although that Chemical Co. and presentation of can also call the Soil Conservation pledge service. which you undertake to do today will be 5 u~ Gratitude" as her theme she read an district awards. cesiful, you might not get all the praise you feel Office at 992-6647 for a reservation. article on Thanksgiving by Dorothy should be forthcoming . Candidates. for the supervisor PISCES (Feb. a.Mai'C!II %0) Confidential matThompson. She called for the mem- ters, especially of a financial nature, should be bers to count their blessings and restricted today to only the parties lnvolved. is not a time to broadcast. noted the need for giving thanks to 'I'hls ARIES (Marth Zl·AprO 19) Friends are in yuur "Hints for the Holidays", the an- having the opportunity to prepare God on Thanksgiving, a holiday corner and won't let you down today. Even knowing this, you could become a bit too sencelebrated only in America. nual happening of the Meigs County one to eat. sitive and say things to a pal you'lllater regret. 1 In the absence of Mrs. L. W. McTAURUS (AprU ZO..May 20) Appreciate the Extension Service and its For the luncheon, beverages will breaks you get today and i~o:nore the petty anHomemakers Clubs, will be staged be furnished but those attending are Comas, who suffered a broken leg in noyances that you can't control. The fonner will a fall recently, Mrs. Bachtel con- definitely outweigh the latter. Tuesday at St. Paul's Lutheran to take their own table service. GEMINI (M.a)' tl.June !0) Most situations yau Church, Pomeroy. The afternoon program willl begin ducted the pl'edge service. She will manage admirably today, but there could be distributed the pledge cards and The program will feature displays at I p.m. with Mrs. Iris Baker and one or two small Lasts you sweep 1111der the rug because you're afraid they'll be thorns in your then noted that the act of giving self side. of holiday decorations and gift Shirley Huston, Syracuse, talking is in fact tithing. Scripture was from CANCER (June !1-Jilly ZZ) Major changes items, demonstrations on creative about and demonstrating the art of to beneril you today, yet you may not aJ>cookery, tips on energy saving coordinating Christmas decorations. First Corrinthians and the theme tend preciate their full value. Expecting only opwas "Whatever You Do, Do All to timum conditions leads todisappolntment. devices, and workshops on bows, ' LEO (Ju.Jy ZJ..Aug. ZZ) You are cooperative the Glory of God." candles, and homemade goodies for Bessie Hudson of Homemakers and forgiving with thooe. you deal with today, and Readers were Mrs. Nan Moore, your efforts will be aPpreciated. Unfortunalely, the holidays. Un.limited Club will give a demonyou might not be so lement withy!)ur own famii,Y . Registration wil be $1 a person. stration on "Festive Filled "A Special Mission with Children"; VIRGO (Aug. U&p1. 22) It 's very important Door prizes will be awarded during Cookies"; Patty Asheck, also of Euvetta Bechtle, "Women Work for today to acknowledge peJ'S(lns whv help you get you want. If you fail to do so, they may not both the daytime and evening Homemakers Unlimited Club, will · Economic Justice", and Ruth Euler, what behave a.S kindly again. program. · (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In mo.st areas you use as her topic, "Save Time and "Christian Protest." It was noted willLWRA e{(Jciently today, but ln'mooey mat· At 10 a.m. Sharon Stewart of Money with Homemade Master that the UMW is doing their share . ten. vperate you CtJuld suffer a minor loss. {);)nlt get with gifts to niissions. The budge of careless dollar-and-centJ! wi~11 Syracuse will give a demonstration Mixes", and Donna· Brown, Hocking on "Easy Holiday Petits Fours" County Extension Agent, will talk on the women's division for 1979, it was with Mrs. Diana Eberts, Meigs "Energy Saving Window Treat- noted, included $4,483,459 for mission programs. County Extension agent, giving ments." As Mrs. Beulah Jones played a "Creative Crepe Cookery" at both The evening program willl begin hymn, the members walked to the the morning and evening sessions. at 6:30 with a time for browsing. The morning session will also in- Mrs. Vera Van Meter of the devotional table kfeaturing a lighted clude a talk by Merle Howard, Pomeroy Flower Shop will present portrait of Jesus, and placed their pledge cards in the tray. Gallia County Extension " Creating Beautiful Bows", Prelude was by Mrs. Joan RobinHomemaker, on the topic, "It's Your followed by Miss Asbeck's program Choice", expressing yourself asser- on homemade master mixes. Loret- son, organist. Mrs. Bechtle presided tively with positive behavior and ta Rogers and ·Juanita Core, at the meeting . The Lord's Prayer confidence. Homemakers Unlimited Club, will in unison closed the meeting. There wiU be potluck diner at noon present "Homemade Christmas .Hostesses were Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Mourning, Mrs. with those attending being asked to Decorations", with Mrs. EbertS Euler, Mrs, Beulah Strauss, and take the recipe to share for the food again presenting creative crepe Mrs. Jane Gilkey. they take. There will be dessert cookery. crepes with each person attending Rev. Bob Robinson, pastor of the church, spoke to .the group on the needs of the Vietnamese and asked the UMW to support him through his brother, Chaplain Robinson. By~. Herbert Roash Mrs. Vera Craig entertained Tuesday in honor of her hll8band, Grady Craig, who was celebrating his birthday. Gu~ attending were . Mr. and Mrs: Marshall Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and daughters, Larry and Carol, Her· schel and Clarence Norris, Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and children, Tracy and Ryan. Mr. Craig received a phone common birth defect of all, . she · reported. It is the cause of the greatest number of deaths in the first year of life and is the major cause of childhood disability. Mrs. Karr reports thsat the March f Dimes supports local and national . programs of research, medical services, and public and prJifessional health education, all with the aim of preventing birth defects. "We need the support of evecy011e in Meigs County if we are to mak!l , any impact on overcoming the ' tragedy of birth defects", Mrs. Kari. concluded. ' Anyone needing infonnation or, anyone who would like to help on this· . year's campaign is encouraged to · contact Mrs. Karr. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE For your convenience our phone lines will be open every Wednesday and Thursday evening 5-7 p.m, FOR PLACING ORDERS ONLY ORDER EARLY AND ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS. •IGHI 10 liMII QUANIIIIII. NONS SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Jack & Judy Williams Oh. 992·2178 W.Va. 773·957 108 E. Main Pomeory Store Hours M-T-W-F 9·5 Thur, 9-12, Sat. 9-2 Friday -.Seafood BuHet 6 - 10 p.m. Don't Forget Tuesday Is Ladies Night . I I LIMIT ZI'OIMDS WlTM COUI'OM LIMII ONI COU~ON Tn HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D INSPECTED Mixed Fryer Parts ' I I FAMit Y HOLLY FA.IIMS. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CIIAQfA FRYING JIFFY 9 fi'OLAI PAK KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON FlESH lONE IN Seedless Raisins IMPORTANT NOTICE. · 15·01. liMIT ONI Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk 1 • Pll FAMILY 49 • I Ot 0 r IS 89~ $ 11 Ice .. 'o,·",,•.' Cream COUNTIY OIJlN Angel Food k ...... ... . Cae 1~· 01 . $1 09 ggc HOME I'IIDE 2J -SQ FT. LIGS I ClAWS FROZEN Alaska King Crab ........ lb. AI_.... . Foil .. .. ..... ••II Jiffy Bak .l"9 M'II ...... Pkg . FlESH Ocean Perch Fillets .... lb. $239 Jiffy Pie• •.•• Crus t M11 . Pk 1 . 3 KROGER THE CORRECT SALE PRICE FOR AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID 1 Gal. Boston Butt Pork Roast .......... lb. SPRINGDALE CHOCOLATE DRINK 99c - ! •• UIIT 4 IGIU lib COl,_ THIS WEEK'S NELSON'S DRUGSTORE SALE PRICES ARE GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 z•1 31-oa. It!. Cake 1-cu . Mix . . .... . . ,..11 . _ · • Chicken Thighs ............. lb. • CWM-AI.IIIf. I TlWtiJ...... U.INI IIMCT Tt AfftiCAIU ITan a·liCII. rags, 1------------:------------'---::. AVONDAlE Y'9'table Oil SLICED Pkg. lu I DF White 0 ·01. Bread.... .... . 2.LVI. IIOWN 'N' SERVE · Kroger RoIIs .. .. .. .. .. .. .11-ol. Pke. KSoROCER c . $149 Ur ream ............. 2,.·oz. Ctnr. KROGER . $179 2 0/ E N 'lt·Gal. 70 gg Og .......... Ctn. · Kroger Flake $139 Coconut .. ':,;·· CANS) "~"u'""' OR SWEETENED Kroger Frozen Orange Juice GOlDCRU T 6$ 99 Marshmallow Creme ..... 13,.,·01 . JIFFY FUDGE Brownie Mix .. •·OJ, . . fl'kg . KIOGU Tomato 46·01 , Juice ... .... <•• K•OGU ;;~;d~OZEN • 2$2 . 39 Sprite, Tab ·lb. or Coca Cola 8$ 79 HIUCIEST 49c ,.. 49c 63e l·lb . loo Maraschino Chernes • .. . •·••· '"' Mandarin 0 ranges ... ll-01. c•• 99c 3 Wl!oH~t:»Nli . .3lb. s~g, WHITEMEAT . Breast ........ lb. 49 Turkey 5 i:lilsh Walnuts . lb. · tnAMY AMIIICAN OR MUSTARD · ' Marsh· ma IIOW$ ... AVONDAlE 2 $299 79 C Potato Salad ........ ,. ,. lb. 12 C $129 • Pi l·lnch Apples .......... ,. ,. ,. Each PUmpkIn e .... ... Pie 1M 1111, TANGIIINIS 19 011BIIZI 100 · had .... 2 't::~· Tangelos,.,.,. ... ,.. Each WASHINGTON iTATI, IJI 1111 RID 01 GOlDIN DILlCIOUS 00 '39 WITH BLOWER GOLD C•ESl !! Apples STOVE .· Pineapple • ...... J urce ....... c•• 14·01. Fresh · READY TO EAT. ~~ """" Cauliflower. Head FRESH $399 1-1~. SJ29 f"n';d Mushrooms carton _ Chicken .... ...... aox Eastern Rome ':! g~ SLICED TO ORDER, ALL .- ·- Burning AVAILAIU ONlY IN STORES WITH DELI DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABlE lla!ft TIL 7pm RETURNABLE Chicken ........... aox KIOGER FROZEN Glazed Donut s ...l,.·oz. Pke. 75c KRAFT • Miracle Wh1p .... ?:; SJ49 · KROGER LARGE C .Grade A Eggs ..... .. oox. 20' OFF LAIEL, CREST SJ 09 7•oz. T00th palt e........ Tube Coal & Wood Wednesday BuHet 6 - 10 p.m. Any Size Pkg. lb. $139 Ground Beef. .. .. ... . . ... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, IO.NELESS IEEF $3 99 • Rib Eye Steaks ............ lb. I PEAR SHAPED OR PULLMAN J I .OSCAR MAYER . S799 I Canned Ham .. .. .. .. .. . can ·lb. ,m 1 $ •I AVONDAU RECULAI OR CHUI Valleydale Sliced 1 - 1~ • $12~ Avondale c., pIIC hII ... "'···· IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOL.ISSTORES. I Avondale ...... ,..,.,.._ Con Short..;_ YEllOW CLINC COIIVIIIGHT 1910-THE ICaOGII CO . ITEMS AND l'•hCES I I I I I Swllt . PIGI . . , . . ... 17·01 Con 49e sgo 33c 16· 01 . . Can GOOD SUNDAY N0\1 . t THIU SATURD~'t NOV. 15, ltiO KING POINT PLEASANT INN Orville Jarrell is a patient at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, and would appreciate cards ~hi~ vou buv It ·Krogtf 11 guer1ntttd !Of your total Utitftchon '9¥~ of m~nufaeturet . If you are not Sltie· fled, Kroger will r~e vour item With the ume br1nd or a comperlb&e br1nd Of refuoo 'fOUr purch11e prica. PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS NOW! 'Holiday Happenings' slated AT die Hupp and son, Jeremy, at Portland Sunday. Mrs. Irene hupp is assisting in the care of Mrs. Hupp. Arthur Wilson of Marietta visited Mrs. Kathryn Hunt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turley and children spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Ttirley at Gallipolis. y~ ATTENTION SEARS CUSTOMERS Today deadline for purchase .of tickets for annual banquet SOMETHING NEW call from his daughter, Mrs. Sherry Lorenzo~ Charleston, S.C., wishing him a "Happy Birthday." Refreshments of ice creal)! and cake were ~rved by MrscCraig to the guest of honor and oth~r guests. The Craigs' son, Sgt. Keith Craig of the United States Marine Corps statiOned at Jacksonville, Fla., was married Nov. 8 to Miss Linda Szemczuk of Jacksonville, Fla., and will be spending Thanksgiving with his parents. returr'!d to her home at Parkersburg with the Gloeckners. Mrs. David Glpeckner went by plane Monday from Columbus airport to Tallahassee, Fla. where she attended nurse 's training in a hospital th~re. Mr. and Mrs, Dorsa Parsons visited Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Lester Little at Little Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and · Mrs. Don Manuel and children, Donita and Robin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeck.ner spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely and family at Mannaseh, Va : While there they toured the Skyline Drive and attended church serviees at the Assembly of God Church. They also visited Jimmy Moran, son of Staff Sgt. Edward Moran at Andrews Base Hospital in Maryland who had surgery due to a broken leg. Enroute home on Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Cullens at Martinsburg, W.Va. Mrs. Elsie Davis of Parkersburg who had spent a vacation with the Cullens a March of Dimes drive set for January next Mrs. Susie Karr, 1980-81 chairman for the March of Dimes campaign, has announced that fund raising activities will take place in January with monies to go to support programs for prevention of birth defects. According to Mrs. Karr, the money raised in this year's campaign will he used to overcome the most serious children health problem. "Birth defectds strike one newborn every two minutes, she said, and more than a quarter million infants are born each year with physical or mental damage. Severly low birthweight is the most Apple Grove News, Notes who had deaths in their families, am! were made and arrangements made a thank you note was read from Mrs. for members to participate with' King for a sunshine gift on the birth exhibits. Some refreshments for the of ber ·baby. Mrs, Altona Karr, ali day will also be provided. honOrary member, won the door' . .. The annual Christmas dinner program was planned for 7 p.m. at pri2e. For the "snips of wisdom" ho.-." the home of Mrs. Horace Karr on the tlculture presentatioo, Mrs. Bartonregular meeting ilight. For roll call the 24 members at- talked on the history, cultivation and tending displayed dried plant uses of the island pine. She displayed material. Mrs. Machir gave · the plant and noted that it is tropic8! and in its natural setting can grow!&> devotions oo the Thanksgiving 200 feet. She said that sea capta~' theme. Holiday recipes were given use the tall trunks for ship lll8llts and to all the members by Mrs. William that islanders hollow them out for Buckley. The club decided to oar· canoes. The tree, she noted, is used ticipate in the March daffodil sales widely as a houseplant. on caricer research and will pur~hase 12 d07,en to use on church It can be planted out of doors in the altars. swruner and prefers partial shade, · It was reported that the club had bl,lt in the house should be placed in won a regional award of excellence sunny window. Growth is about sill: on the spring flower .show and had inches a year and propagation is by also received an award on ·the air layering. publicity book. Mrs. Barton served refreshments Sympathy cards were sent to Mrs. with the assistance of her daughters,' Robert Wood and Mrs. Curtis King Marilyn and Caroline. Mrs. Lorna Hart and Brice Hart of Columbus spent Friday high! and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at R.iicine. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Racine entertained with a party for her mother, Rev. Florence Smith Sunday at l)er home who was celebrating her birthday. Guests at· tending were Robert Smith, Jerry and ·Dorothy .Johnson, Valerie Adams, Della, Michelle, Jenny and Jerry Johnson, Jr. and the guest of honor, Rev. Florence Smith. . PIISH 'IAKID AVONOAUCUT Sweet . Patatoes .. -40·01 <•• Kroger ·,..., . D.L'rma-ns ,., 79c 39c VAC ltAK Emlaally CoffH .. .. t~~ $399 Embassy 100-Ct. $139 TH8ql . .... .. . S1 II: lOG II Warcestenhin Sauce .... .. 1ka. .~. age: 79c: , ..... 69c: .., D,.••Ing... 32·••· KIIOGill Two Drawings For Free Buffet Dinners Oylftr Cn.c..rs ..... . IIGVAlUl Vanilla 11.... W.ters ..... '"' •I 4.9~ ,, ! • • II sse:. , ,. ., • . �.. , .. 11-1beDailySentlnel,Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. l2, 1980 10.. -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 12. l:J80 .. ----Meigs Assn. of Garden Clubs plan show--____..,_ Baubles, bells, and beautiful accessories will be included in the ar· listie arrangements division of the Christmas flower show to be staged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, Dec. 6 and 7, at the Pomeroy Elementary SChool. There will be a place for not only the experienced but the arranging novice, as well as juniors. One class of the show is open to only those who have never won a blue ribbon in a show, two are for men and women from anywhere, two are for junior exhibitors, and eight are designed " N is for Our Nation , Let's All Do for exhibits by Meil(s County Garden Our Share." a large floor Club members only. arrangernent ; "Jingle Bell Season" is the theme '·G is for Giving, ·People Know of the artistic arra.ngements division · That We Care," two or more eonwith the letters of the theme being taine.rs, not necessarily alike; carried out in the classes, as "Lis for Love, His Only Begotten follows : · Son,'' with Christmas Madonna, (For Meigs County Garden Clubs either modern or traditional ; only)"E is for Eve - and the Tree is All "J is for Joy We Have in Our Heal'- Done," including evergreen and ts, " a still life of interpretive nature; weathered wood; ''I is for Ice Stonn, Winter's Got a " B is for Bells, In the Church, on Head Start," an interpretive design; the . Street," modern with ~ a Mason news reported ATrEND t-HTRAINING By Alma Marshall Special Correspondeat ANNOUNCE BIRTH NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. · . Junior Montgomery (Judy Hoffman) of Bumpass, Va. are an. nouncing 'the birth of a soo, on Oct. 24 at Mary Washingtoo Hospital of Fredericksburg, Va. The infant, Matthew Bruce, weighed six pounds and 10 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery also have a little girl, Sarah, age four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, New Haven. ~.!ASON - Officers and leaders of the Busy Bees 4-H Club recently at· tended a 4-H Officers Training meeting at Pl. Pleasant, and iQ· eluded president, Angie Johnson; vice president, ·Judy Stodola ; secretary~ Melanie Mossman ; treasurer, Miriam Sisson; recorder, Marcia Sisson; historian, Patty Stodola ; game leader, Matt Van· Meter; soog leader, Annette Jolm· son and Tanuny Hupp. The 4-H'ers were accompanied by leaders, Jackie Sisson and Patty Mossman. · ,.. ·HOMEMAKERS MEET MASON The Ma so n Homemakers held a Craft Workshop at the historic Lewis home in Masoo on Tuesday with 14 persons at· tending including Mrs. Velma Me· Mahan, Mason County Extenson Homemakers Council president, Mrs. Helen Cunningham, both of Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Sybil Grinstead, Letart; Mrs. Velma Luckeydoo, Mrs. Ollie Browning, both of Rt. l, Letart; Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Alma· Marshall, Mrs. Matilda • Noble, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Helen Barton. Mason and area personals Mrs. Clara Williams returned with her son, Tom Williams, to·his home at Indian Head, Md. for a visit. Mrs. James Loyd and son, Kevin of Nashport, Ohio visited on Satur· day and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and son, Tim, and friend, Miss Sylvia Knoet· zle, all of Pickerington, 0 ., and Doris Smith, Middleport, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford on Fourth St. , Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart took his sister, Mrs. Lee Richardson to Baltimore, Md. for a visit with Mrs. Richardson's daughter. Ohio Valley Grange meets Th e Ohio Valley Grange Halloween party, held at the Letart Falls Community Hall Friday evening for all children in Letart Township, was attended by 100 children and adults. Prizes were given in three categories of those masked. Infants winning for the prettiest costumes were: Renee Turley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turley and Kirk Turley, son of Mr. and Mrs. larry Turley. Winning in the one through six age group were : prettiest, Robin Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel; ugliest, Daryl Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sayre; most original, Jason Shuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shuler. . ' Winning in the seven years and up age group were : prettiest, Kevin ~te, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, ugliest ; Nonna Mills, most original; Richard Gillbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turley. • Each person winner was given a silver dollar. Refreshments of cupcakes, hot dogs and Kool-Aid were served. A treat was given each child present. Judges were Mrs. Judy Roberts and Scott Ransom. Assisting in ser· ving refreshmentS were Mrs. Larry Laudennilt, Mrs. Beverly Wicllline, Mrs. Linda Turley, Mrs. Judy Roberts, Effie Pickens, Cindy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Miss Young turns ·three Lauren Young celebrated her third birthday Friday. Attending a dinner in her honor were Reid and Nola Young. Joining Lauren for ice cream and cake were Randy and Leota Young. On Sunday the nursery class of the Reedsville United Methodist Church helped Lauren celebrate with cookies and Kooi-Aid. Remembering her with gifts and cards besides those named were Maurice, Frances and Brian Reed, Tom and Regina Reed, the Pa u1 Sayre family, Joy and Sheri Perrine, Jared and Janet Spencer, and Dorothy Winebrenner. Lauren is the daughter of Rosemary Young, Minersivlle, and Randy Young, Pomeroy. Lauren Young Mrs. Grimm has birthday .. Mrs. Christina Grimm, Syracuse, celebrated her 73rd birthday Sunday with a gathering of her children, grandchildren and grea t· grandchildren. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Marguerite) Teaford, Minersville; Robert Grimm, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Reese Grimm, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grimm, Whitehall ; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Grinun and son, Ju., tl!l, Columbus; Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil See and daughters, Darlene and Amy, '· Pomeroy; Mrs. Tony Weaver, New Haven. Mrs. Grinun received gifts and cards from relatives and fr: ends, and a telephone call from her grand· daughter, Teresa Grimm. Cohn'1· bus. Weight loss noted Lynda Adkins was honored as monthly queen when the Rutland TOPS 1466 met recently. Shorty Wright presided at the meeting with Bernice Winebrenner. being the weekly queen and Mrs. Adkins, the runner-up. Ribbons and dollars were presented to the queens and the club members sang in their honor. The AID meeting was discussed and points were added to the buddy board. Members were reminded to take gifts for TOPS games to the next meeting. ·6 minimw n of plant material; " E is for Everyone Making " Child's Christmas Treats. " including fi'Uit and/or vegetables; "Lis for Laughter our Happiness Br ings ," with a tra p unto background of no less than 24 by 36 inches ; "L is for Lights on the Tree, on their .Strings," to be shown under black light. (For those who have never won a blue ribbonl - Terri Smith honoree I Food for Thought of layette shower Spend less time in kitchen Attending besides tho9e named A layette shower was held S'unday afternoon at the home of Freddie were Penny Smith, Maxine Smith, Houdashelt honoring Mrs. Charles Esther Ridenour, Cindy Smith, (Terri ) .Smith. Hostesses were Miss Kelly Smith, Debbie Knittle and son, Christopher, Lealie Chasteen, Wan. Houdashelt and Ruth Farmer. sure all ipgredients have been purGames were played with prizes da Vining, Rita Vining, Cory Darst, chased. 4. Prepare some foods the day going to Debbie Davidson, Tiria Mrs. Rick (Terri) Smith, and ber Smith, Bernice Jeffers, Sherri Dar· twin sons, Ricky and Randy, Ruth before and refrigerate if possible. 5. Plan ahead of time which pots ·st, and Linda Hubbard. Jwie Smith Ann Boyer, Gladys Walker, and Clif. ford Thomas. and pans will be needed' to prepare won the door prize. Sending gifts were Rhoda Hall, each dish. Sandwiches, jello salad and a cake Betty Webster, Debbie Nease, 6. Write out a time schedule to be decorated as a baby blanket replica . Janice Fetty, Kay Platter, Jackie followed as you prepare a meal. were served. P~t!Y Thomas made Planning a time schedule helps to the cake and served it at the shower. Lee and Mae Lightfoot. keep the homemaker organized, so that all of the foods planned for din. ner are ready at the same time. Below is a sample menu and time schedule. Several pieces of equipment are parents and others. interested in the · Tba~glvtng Dinner still needed at the Meigs Corrimunity , program. It was noted that dues are Roasled Turkey and Dressing Fresh Vegetable Relish School, it was reported at the recent payable now and are $6 which is to .Cranberry Sauce meeting of the Meigs Association for be sent to Mrs. George Skinner, Hot MuffinS Spread Retarded Citizens held at the school. 33534 U. S. Route 33, Pomeroy. Tbe Pumpkin Pie Among the items needed are in- January meeting was changed from Milk, Coffee or Tea dividual learning materials, a Jan. I to Jan. 6. Time Schedule television set, a music system for Day, Time, and Task are listed in · the workshop, a disposal and a dishorder: washer. Hot lunches were started at HYMN SING SLATED Wednesday Afternoon, Prepare the school this week. The United Faith Church located homemade noodles, refrigerate; A letter of appreciation was read on the Route 7 by-pass below Meigs Wednesday Evening, Mix dressing, from Mr. and Mrs. Chris Layh for Hgh School will have a hymn sing on refrigerate; Wednesday Evening, the donation which the MARC gave Sunday at 2 p.m. Everyone is . Cut up fresh vegetables, refrigerate. to the school. It was noted that welcome. Thursday, 10:30 a.m., Prepare recently fund raising projects have and bake pwnpkin pie; 12 noon brought In $256.43, and a bake ·sale ANNOUNCEMENT Place turkey in oven (10 to 12 p-ound was scheduled for Dec. 11 at the A COWlty-wide class meeting will turkey); 3 p.m. - Set table; 3:30 school. Also for sale at that time will be held Sunday at 2 p.m at the HobPut dressing in oven; 3:35 be items made by the students and son Church of Christ in Christian Arrange vegetable dish and cran· workshop employes. Union, located on State Route 7. berry sauce; 3:50- Mix muffin bat· Plans were discussed for a moo. Glen Bissell is the class,Ieader. The ter; 4 - heat noodles; 4:10 ~ Put thiy newsletter to be sent out to public is invited. muffins in , oven; 4: 10 - Make gravy; 4:30 - Take muffins and . - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - dressing out of oven; 4:35 - Serve dinner: . , . ~ . on Thanksgiving holiday By Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Sei'Vice Thanksgiving is a day when good smells fill the house and many homemakers spend tiring hours In the kitchen. Hours of preparation are net!(jed to serve a traditional Thanksgiving dinner am! it's often difficult for the homemaker to o' prepare breakfast and lunch for her family at the same time. A delicious and easy solution to the problem is to serve a midmorning brunch in place of breakfast and lunch. When planning a brunch, be sure to include fruit or juice, a hearty main dish, bread or sweet roll and beverage. Tbe homemaker can take pride in serving a delicious Thanksgiving dinner that has been carefully plan· ned and prepared. If she uses a few ·simple ideas for saving time preparing the meal, she can spend most of the day·enjoying other activities with her family. Following are some suggestions for cutting down on preparation time. Suggestions For Spending Less Time In the Kitchen 1. Start with a clean, uncluttered work area. Working around messes can be frustrating and take extra time. 2. Don't try to prepare dinner and do another activity at the same time. Finish up other chores before going into the kitchen. 3. Shop and .store foods several days ahead of time. Check to make soa·a1 Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 RAM Bosworth Council 46 R&SM Wed· nesday 7:30p.m. Work in royal arch degree. SYRACUSE Third Wedriesday Homemakers Club Wednesday at 10 a.m. in annex of Syracuse Presbyterian Chur~h. Potluck <If noon. REGULAR MEETING, PomeroyMiddlegort Lions Club 12 noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. MEETING at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Elementary SChool of all persons Interested in the intermural elementary basket· hall program of Meigs Local District. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. HAPPYBIRTIIDAY . BERNE, Switzerland (AP)- The Universal Postal Union, one of the oldest of the United Nations' agen· cies, observes the 106th anniversary of The its founding year. UPUthisestablishes the regulations by which international Equipment still needed ISOTONER DAMNQ OLOYE .• AMAZING ISC).IIASSAGE• AC'TlON Mrs. Roller honored Fashion'slavorite lor sport, casual and dress.wear. Handsomely slyted with leather strips on palm to grasp The children of Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport, honored her on her birthday with a dinner at the Rio Vista, near Marietta. Attending were Lt. CoL (retired) and Mrs. James Roller, Waldorf, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Marcia and Megan, Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. James Roller retur· ned to Maryland Monday. · wheel firmly; smart leather chevrons 1CC81'11 back. size fits all, lor tho pertoct gift. Wa shable . ~ Grev Novv Rust Bteck!Mink. Brown/ Camel Brov.•r,/ T came i."Min·l< •n Significant mqjority rates MERIT taste equal to- or better than -leading h · tars. SONGFEST SUNDAY A gospel songfest will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at' the United Faith Church, Route 7 Bypass, Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert E. Smith Sr. is pastor. There will be special ~inging by the New Life Choir and quartets .. AU singers are welcome. There~s REVIVAL IN PROGRESS A revival is now in progress at the Prospect Baptist Church continuing through Sunday night, Nov. 16. Services begin at 7:30p.m. Evangelists are Wendell and Hayden Johnson. · There will be singing throughout the week. Rev. Ted Glassburn, pastor, and congregation invite everyone. MAKE IJ A ::~h:.o~t"~!r~%e~~~:t~~~ :' ( •• HARTLEY SHOES INC. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 011. "~ Store HourS: 9·5 each Day C ,Open Friday ':iighlliii:OO p.m. rr;;;;;;;;~~~~~~=~~~~~;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;;::;;::;;:::;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;. SINGER CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR . •,i nations. e14 BUILT· IN FASH· ION AND FLEXI· STITCH PATTERNSlo·r sewing on any fabric, tram delicate synthetics to elastic. Makes mending, blind hem"'ing, overedglng, decorilting, and sewing on buttons practically effortless. • FREE ARM -converts from .flat bed to free-arm for easy sewing on cuffs, collars, sleeves, and waistbands without open· ing seams. TO MEET SATURDAY An organizational meeting of the Dorcas Youth Group will be held Saturday at5:30 p.m. at the Bethany United Methodist Church. eFRONT DROP-IN BOB· ' Bl N - easy to see so it's ,...-;;~ easy to replace. MORE DAYS TO SAVE . '31995 Ph. 992·2196 . !.t I '1 ·t . ,J •' j ..... I' preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination .was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and report MERIT is the best. .tasting low tar they've ever tried! MERIT is the proven alter~ native to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. ,· . ' 0 Plllllp Manit .... 1910 . i l •• THE FABRIC SHOP •~----~----~--------~......................~Pe~m~e~~;Y~·~O~H;·..... ..J~ liS W. ?nrl St. a low tar cigarette that's chaJlenging high tar smoking-and winning. The cigarette: MERIT. High Tars Finish Second _Latest research proves smokers prefer MERIT. MERIT · Blind Taste Tests: In tests where Filter btand identity was concealed, a sig. . nificant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT equal to -or better than -leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! · · · Smoker Preference: AmOng the 95% of smokers stating a Kings: 8 mg"ttll':· 0.6mg nicotine- lOU's Reg: 10 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotina100's Men: 11 mg ''tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine w.per cigeretta,FTC Repon Dec:79 -Sewing Baskets -StuHed Toys -Gift Certlflcatu CHRISTMAS TABLE CLOTHS . . Middleport, 011. eBUILT IN BUTTON· HOLER - 4 easy steps - Iust the right button hole for any size button. YOU CAN LAY-AWAY ANY CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA " PAT HILL FORD .• J • r 6106 On Ohio S-ales Tax price increase, and Pat Hill Ford's Inc. big Discount on all 1980 or 1981 Ford cars and truc'ks except the Escort. · Order or choose from stock NOW! _s. 3rd Ave. • I Golden Mounlain eer Club & Golden Buckeye Club C -.ds Honored TO MEET THUijSDA Y The ?receptor Beta Bela Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday ni ght at the home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod, 7:45p.m. i•>~' th•· preceptor tea. "S is for Shephe!Wo 1'het rnme . Kings Saw the Gleam," including From Af~ r." showm~ motwn' three flowers; . (For those who have had a blue "N is for the Neighbor's Kids, We ribbon) Make 'I Great Team," ·a favorite "E is for East, that Light was a · ,design. Star,"~ tall line design; The show will be open for public (Open to all) viewing, free of charge, on Dec. 6 "A is for Angels, that Multitude in from I to 8 p.m. and on Sunday from the Sky,'' traditionalniass; lto4 p.m. "SisforSnowtheYoungHopewill Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Soon Fly," feat\ll'lng w!lite painted Mrs. Maida Long are co-chainnen branches. for the show with club represen. (Junior classes)tatives participating on the work "0 is for Orient. Whose Three committees. •• I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ,. Kings·&lOO's •• /I . . �12-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday , Nov. 12,1980 ..' ' Judge will -d ecide company~s authority ' ' YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A federal judge in this , economically · depressed city begins considering today \l'hether a company has complete authority over a plant after it closes it. , U.S. District Judge Thomas Lambros is to decide whether U.S. Steel Corp. violated antitrust Ia ws by allegedly refusing to deal with a worker-community group trying to raise money to buy two Youngstown area plants and run them as a worker-owned enterprise. U.S. Steel, the nation's largest steel,maker; closed the two mills earlier this year. The coalition of lai<k>ff steel workers and community leaders Community Steel Corp. - claims U.S. Steel refused to consider their proposal to buy the McDonald Works and the Ohio Works.· Since the proposal was made, Communi! v GOP Steel has .set its sights on just the McDonald Works. Lambros first plans to consider whether the group has a right to sue U.S. Steel, which the company says it does not. If he determines the group does have standing, the judge then is to decide whether the steelmaker violated antitrust laws, as plaintiffs charge. The trial was ordered in July by the 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. The appellate court upheld an earlier ruling by Lambros that the company had the right to do whatever it wanted with its property. But the. three-judge panel said U•e workers' antitrust argument should be decided in a separate triaL In March, several United Steelworkers locals and other plaintiffs took the comP,.ny to court in an attempt to keep open the planl< . which employed 3,500. The company's decision late last year to close the mills, part of nationwide retrenchment of 15 unprofitable plants, caused an uproar in this northeastern Ohio city, which- already had IQSt thousands of jobs since 19n. Lambros, who ordered the mills kept open pending a decision, ruled in favor of the cou1pany. Among witnesses testifying in the five-day trial was U.S. Steel Chairman David · Roderick. One issue to surface in the new trial - which could set a precedent for companies shutting down plants - will be whether developments since the March trial .will be considered. Community Steel, for example, was incorporated in April following Lambros' ruling. The fledgling firm, represented by ·two Pittsburgh lawyers. has · since pay much attention to Ohio's two A: Rhodes for advice on judicial Democratic senators," he said. norru,ees, Meyers said. A strategy session among Lackey, who is backed by MetDemocratic members · of the zenhaum, was nominated for the judiciary committee, led by Sen. Ed· seat currently held by U.S. District ward Kennedy, D-Mass., was ex· Court Judge Don J. Young. Young is pected today, Meyers said. expected to assume senior status. " If we can get the nominations out The Toledo lawyer also is su()of committee and onto the Senate ported by organized labor in that floor, we expect the Republicans to area. Labor leaders hacked him for filibuster to block a vote," he said. a judgeship in 1978, but he was not "We would need 60 votes to end the nominated. Instead, the seals went filibuster, and we hav e 59 to U.S. District Court Judges George Democratic votes. We'd probably White and Ann Aldrich, both of try to gel a Uheral Republican ' Cleveland. senator to go along with us." Lackey could not be reached for Still, it's possible that Democrats comment Tuesday. will simply let the nominations die, Meyers said. " It all depends on Kennedy and (Senate Majority Leader) Robert Byrd of West Virginia, on whether they want to play had ball or not," he said. Mrs. Barbara Davis was recent Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., While some of the West Virginia _ new chairman of the judiciary com- visitor of her grandmother, Mrs. Iva fires were burning themselves out, mittee, has refused to discuss the Johnson . state forester Ralph Glover said Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey was fate of individual nominees pending firefighters were worried about the Sunday visitor of. Mr. and Mrs. Guy before the Senate. If the current forecast. Sargentandfantily. nominations die, it would be up to "There is no relief in sight until Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mrs. Paul Reagan and the GOP Senate next Monday, and that's not guaranmajority to decide lhe next move, Darnell and Jeffery and Mr. and teed," Glover said. Mrs. Fred Tuckerman spent Friday Meyers said . . Arsonists were believed responSince both Ohio senators .are till Sunday with Guy Tuckennan of sible for many of the fires. Officials Democrats, it's likely Reagan would Springfield. said deer hunters and squirrel hun- turn to · the state's Republican Iva Johnson was Thursday gnest ters often burn brush to flush out congressmen and GOP Gov. James with Mrs. J . R. Murphy and family. their quarry. In the Daniel Boone National Forest in eastern K_tl!ltucky, 50 fires had destroyed 2,700 acres. Other fires outside the national forest had consumed 28,000 acres. WASHINGTON (AP) - A conThe group lhe. radicalized" Civil Rights Other than a few "sprains and servative research group with ties to Division thecaUed "most 'strains" among the firefighters, no lhe head of Ronald Reagan's tran- element of the Justice Department. injuries have been reported from the sition team Is urging the new The Reagan staff · neither fires and no evacuations have been Republican administration to halt developed the proposals nor has it needed, said Charles Prather at the affirmative action to increase hiring endorsed the ideas. But Reagan said Forestry Division Office in Frank· and promotion of blacks, women and during lhe campaign that he O()fort , Ky. minorities discriminated against in posed school busing to achieve inthe past. tegration and quota systems for A task minorities, although he endorsed force put together by lhe NO FULL VERDICT limited preferences for minorities Heritage Foundation is recomCLEVELAND (AP) - The jury in mending policy reversals and among equally qualified candidates the aggrava ted murder and sweeping executive orders to stop for a position. aggravated arson trial of Anthony lhe federal government from ad· Reagan transition team head Ed· D. Liberatore reached one decision vocating cross-district school busing win Meese, who has known and Tuesday but ended the day where it worked for integration, from bringing suit to with Heritage officials for began - without a full verdict" boost minority and female several years, was to he given lhe Liberato~e is charged in the Ocenrollments in professional schools, proposals, totaling 3,000 pages, tober 1971 bomb slaying of reputed rackets figure Daniel J. Greene. He and ultimately from even gathering today. The 28 papers, covering Cabinet is being tried in Cuyahoga County employment data by race, sex or ethnic origin. and independent federal agencies, Common Pleas Court: were prepared by Heritage task forces drawn from Capitol Hill, . academia, past administrations and the business world. The group recommends ending employment and education suits, which have multiplied under Carter, in which federal contractors or state and , local public agencies have agreed to set nwnerical goals for hiring and promoting minorities and Wolf Pen News Notes · FUNDS RECEIVED Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported tt:e seventh advance tlistribution of 1980 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $15,998,738.64. Meigs County , received $15,181.94. •1 ' ' , __ _ _ _ ____ _, _ _ 6:30 '.'''• 6:58 7:00 • '• I HOMECOMING - President Carter and First Lady Rosalynn Carter return to the White House in Washington Monday after spending several days at Camp David, !he presidential retreat in the Maryland mountains, following the president's defeat for re-election November 4. The president is scheduled to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Thursday. (AP Laserphoto ) 24 DWI arrests in October Twenty-four of 91 arrests made by eachforindecent~tposure,crhiUJuU the Middleport Police Department · trespassing, running stop ~. during October were on a charge of failure to yield, possession of driving while intoxicated, according marijuana, disturbing the peace, to the report of Police Chief J . J. conswning beer in motor vehicle, Cremeans. fleeing police officer, leaving the Thirteen offenders were arrested scene, reckless operation, driving on disorderly manner charges and under influence and expired driver's five for open flask charges. There license. were three ' each on charges of There were nine accidents inassault, left of center, resisting vestigated and police vehicles were arrest and obstructing official driven 4,950 miles during the month. business. There were ·two arrests Parking meter c0Uections totaled each on the following charges: lit· $869 and 341 parking tickets were tering, petty theft, misconduct, no written. operator's license, criminal mischief, driving under suspension, spinning tires, expired tags and one Athens Uvestotk Sales Nov. 8, 19841 Total Head: 48t CA'ITLE PRICES' Feeder Steers: (good and choice ) 300-500 lbs. 64.50-73.50; 50().700 lbs . lj6..45.7$. . Feeder Heifers: !good and choice ) 300-SOO lbs. ~7 ; 50()..700 lbs. 48-63.50. Feeder Bull~ (good and choice) 300-500 lbs. 8372.50: 500-700 lbs. Sl.7Ho5, Slaughter Bulls: (over 1,000 lbs.) 44-S2.90. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 41.25--4:7.25; Canners and CUtters 3S.50-43.50. Springer Cows: ( by ·th~ heBd$40-4G.75. Cow and Calfpajr:s: (by the unit) 400-465. Baby Calves: (by theheadl38-n · O••blfloliA,If!o., Pol. l'ltt. IJ. I . I'al. a! NITE THURSDAYS 9 P.M. to 9 P.M.IO . 1\-1'1. CIJ(H)ID EIGHT IS ENOUGH Abby GEE-f~HYOI£ 1\ttE YOO IUDOtHG, COCII..P mKE Pliti!E '? MISTAAI!tl "PETROUSHilA" fCI{ f-----1 " ALLEYOOP YEAH, IT CERTAINLY t SHALL LCAIE AND~ERISH 'fOU ALIM!ItS, SEEMSTJf''T WAY. MY LOVE! 748 N. 2nd St. ' ,' '' ' ·' r ,. AND CHAN6iNG THE LOCKB... AND PUTTING IN A BURGLAR ALARM &YBTEN\! . ' receives her doctorate In education only to be forced to accept a counaeltngjob at the rowdleat high schoolin Sacramento, whereahela attacked. (60 mins .) (CioaedCsplioned ; U.S.A.) till111 ENOS Enos is recruited for a special loa Angeles Police Oepsrlment metro squad after he single·handedly capt urea two of America ' s most wanted felons. (Premiere; 60 mine.) (I) ill) SURVIVAL 'C aribou ' The lncredibleJourney' N.i.rrated byMichael Landon, this documentary examinee the grueling 2,000 mile annual trek made by approximately 125,000 caribou, r-anging from the Yukon Territory to an area north of the Arctic Circle. (60 min a.) 8:30 (]) JOHN WESLEY WHITE 8'6B Cil NEWS UPDATE 9:00 C1J 8 (1) DIFF'RENT STROKES AsArnold, WilliaandMr.Orummond are about to leave the bank after m&king a withdrawal, robbert appear 8nd they are taken hostage. (Season-Premiere; 60 mine.) (Ciosed·Captioned ; U.S.A.) Cil 700CLUB (]) MOYIE -(COMEDY·DRAMA) ··~ "nil Marr18ge Do Ua P.t" e ·; ·• : : : CITY UMITS DRIVE THRU Fried Chicken. Add th e fixin's: mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, rolls. That's a real meal. Now check ' t1J 8 t!J 0 ())®Jimdl NEWS' CIJ BIBLE BOWL . I]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1IJ ABC NEWS (])@ 3-2· 1 CONTACT ffi 8 (1) NBC NEWS CIJ 30 MINUTES WITH FUHER MANNING CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ FACE THE MUSIC Q CI)@) CBS HEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . @ DICK CAVETT SHOW (Hi Ill ABC NEWS CIJ N£WS UPDATE C1J 8 PM MAGAZINE CIJ SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT I]) ALLINTHEFAMtLY CI)(H) ID FAMILY FEUD ' CD WILD KINGDOM CI Cil TICTACDDUGH (1) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS ffi) OYER EASY Gueat : Actor Werner Klemperer. Hoata: Hugh Downs an'ct Frank Blair. (ClosedCaptioned: U.S.A.) C1J 8 BUU.SEYE CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY' VIC· TOR BORGE 'Comedy And Music' When Victor Borge alta down8t the piano, everybody laughs. Relax and enjoy an eventng with the undisputed master of sophisticated comedy and music . I]) SANFORD AND SON CIJ DCI) JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW @) StOO,IIDONAMETHATTUNE ill) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (Hi ID FACE THE MUSIC CIJ NEWS UPDATE CD 8(1) REAL PEOPLE CIJ SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE C1J MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) " 0 • • o.,.~atiORPaclflc'1Q51 12 Start with the Colonel's "finger lickin ' good" Kentucky 7 :58 B:OO ' : : ·; .: :· .• LADIES DRAFT NilE TUESDAYS 12 ~ · ' THAT MEAN5 WE HAVE ID ACT FABT! WE: HAVENT HURT HER A LITTLE LATE FOR ENOUGH 1D FORCE: HER OUT OF THAT; BUBINE:BB! WOULDN'T YOU flAY? ' It's nice to feel so good about a meal. ·~ntucky Fried v~~~.~ ~¥~--------------~~~----~----~~~--~~~--~~__, LOWEEZI(, I HEAR TELL 'fOUR MAN SNUFFV GOTTHROWED "'E NEEDN'T GIT ALL F~USTERED, LOWEEZV WHO'S FLUSTERED? IN JAIL ())~SOAP The world IIndo out If Jessica Tate fives or dies, Burt CampbellandOannygetcaughtlna compromising situation with beau· tiful women that may coat Bun hie job and his marriage and Jodie's custody battle tor hie baby comes to a dramallc conclusion. (Season · Premier~60 min a.) Cl (I) \Ill} CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Angel City ' 1980 Stars: RalPh Waite. Jennifer War· ren. C1J ABBA IN CONCERT: SOUNDSTAGE SPECIAL Thia apeclallol · lows the popular Swedish rock oroup,Abba,ontheirconcerttourof the U.S. and England. (60 mine.) !llJ QUIET CHAMPION Thla documentary traces the exper· iencea of a deaf college student In participating In the first deaf olym· olea held in Bucharest in 1978. 10:00 t1JG (1) QUINCY Oulncy'olab· techn ician, Sam Fujlyama, develops a process by which he proves that a suspected rapist can ' t be guilty because hie teeth don't match those that left bUe marks on 't he rape victims. (Season·Premiere; 60 mine.) CJl (Hi ID VEGA. As Dan Tanne raceato apprehend a terroriling motorcyclist suspected of critically shooting Bea and murdering two Innocents, his lnveetlgellon becomes complicated by a beautitul young writer. (60 mlna.) CIJ RING OF CLAY Actor George Takei, Mr. Sulu of Star Trek, hoata this look at the rich 2,800 year old tradition of Japaneae Sumo wreetllng . The film deplete ttie myatlcal way this popular spectator aport per.,adn modern Japaneae fife with the unwritten code of aelfdiscipllne, fierce loyalty end a reverence for nature. (60 mlna.) ill) NEWS 10:16 C1J TBSEV!NINGNEWS t0:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE t0:30 CIJ MAX MORRIS ffiSTANDINGAOOMONLYGLEN AND TANYA Glen Campbotlond Tanya Tucker atlr In a dazzling muslcalapaclal taped at Harrah'ain Reno, Navada. ill) FEEUNGS 10:68 (])NEWS UPDATE ":oo m • mm • Cll IBl lHI • NI!WS \\ (]) JEWISH VOICE ()) MONTY PYTHON'S fLYING CIRCUS ' DICK CAVETT SHOW tt:tll I]) NIGHT GALLERY . t1:28 (])NEWS UPDATE ' 11:30 (1) THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoot: Johnny Caroon. (80 mlno.) (]) ROSS 8AGLI!Y SHOW (]) MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) •• !lll CIJe I would like to express my apprttciation for the confidence you have placed in my reelection Sincerely FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallia-Meigs Conununity Action Agency will hold ils free ·clothing day for low income persons ,on Friday, Nov. 14, from 9 a.rn. unti l :12 noon. The agency's clothing ban> is located in tlie ol d high sclw· i building 111 Cheshiw J .. :· • •• ' •' sons. Police ~id score~ of other ~rsons we.re injured m the blast m predonunantly Christian East Beirut. (APLaserphoto ) ,-----------------------------~ • • . 6 :00 'i the price. Surprised' Kentucky Fried CJlicken ... it's value added. The Middleport Fire Department answered 53 calls during October, according to the monthly report of Chief J effDarst. Of the 53 calls, 10 were fire and rescue and 43 were emergency medical calls. Twenty-seven emergency calls were in town and 16 out of town. All vehicles of the department were driven 1,265.5 miles during the month. •....... FATAL EXPLOSION- Men inspect the damage Monday after two booby-trapped cars exploded in a crowded public square of Beirut. killing at least 12 per•, EVENING '' Group wants hiring stopped r--::===========±==:::::========:; , October calls at 53 ' NOV.12, tQ80 7:30 women. ' ..,.,' places judgeship in question ·Forest fires ·destroy • acres zn two states v~ Jf, VAL-UABL-ES , WERE THE PROPERTY . FIRE-'' joined the suit as a plaintiff. A key point will be whether a written offer by CSC Chainnan Robert Vasquez to buy both plants lor $20 million was valid. Roderick caUed the offer vague. 1'1!eanwhile, the federal Economic Development Administration is deciding whether to give $100 million in loan guarantees set aside for the Mahoning Valley to Community SteeL Outside reports have said the group car make a profit on the McDonald Works after three years, but that the Ohio Works will prove unfeasible. U.S. Steel has agreed to lease and possibly seD part of the McDonald Works to Toro Enterprises, a venture capital firm that plans to run a finishing operation. The steel workers see that contract as a threat to their plans. the Senate Judiciary Committee . before the Nov. 4 election, Meyers said. But with the election of Ronald Rea gan as president and Republicans asswning control of the Senate, it's unlikely that Democrats will be able to shove through those nominations, he said. " I don't think there is any question his (Lackey 's) nomination is in serious doubt, '' he said. No one knows yet how Reagan will approac h the appointment of federal judges,_aC'cordi ng to Meyers. ·'It would be all speculation at this point, but I wouldn't expect him to By The Associated Press Hundreds of volunteers and professional firefighters from a dozen states struggled Tuesday to head off an outbreak of wildfires that have burned more than 45 ,000 acres of woodlands in eastern Kentucky and West Virginia since late last week. U.S. Forest Service spokesman Charles Crail said 850 firefighters were in Kentucky forests attempting to snuff dozens of fires still burning, including several believed to have been deliberately set by hunters or malcontents. In West Virginia, 21 fires were burning Tuesday, 17 out of control, offjcials said. Cool, dry weather has worked against firefighters , drying foilage and fanning flames. West Virginia officials said between 16,000 and 17,000 acres have been destr?yed. The forests of lhe region are made up primarily of oak and hickory trees. "Every night we seem to get things under control, and lhen something breaks out," said Coy Mullins, an assistant district forester. " We're gonna be very lucky to get all of our fires under control at once until it rains." The firefighters are volunteers, Mullins said, "people you know through acquaintances who just help you as afriend ." They're paid just $1 an hour. •• Television • • VIewmg '. m~jority COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new GOP majority in the U.S. Senate could prove fatal to a Toledo attorney's nomination for a federal judgeship, says an aide to one of Ohio's two Democratic senators. Roy Meyers, press secretary to U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, said in a telephone interview from Washington on Tuesday that the confirmation· of Gerald Lackey is among 13 nominations which Senate Republicans are expected to block this week. Lackey and the other 12 nominations were pending before lJ-.TbeDallySentlneJ DICK TRAC\' ' Middleport-Dnn..o-. • -~v, , 0., Wednesday,.Nov. 12, 1980 \.._.:..'\.Al../'~..c..4..l ~ "Something lftort Of ParMiae" 1979 ()) (IZ • ABC NEWS NIGHTIJI;E • (I) CBB LATE MOVIE 'ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE' 1975 Stare:EhenBuratyn, KriaKris· tofferaon. A widowed woman with an eleven·year-old eon aHempta to find a new life lor heraelt (Bepoot) CIJ ABC CAPTIDiii!D NI!WS iliDIIIDYIE -(DRAMA) •• "UMbo" 11172 11:411 CllMOYIE ·(ROMANCI!-DIIAMA) •• 'II "Proud And The Profane" 111158 ------------~ --- F-~~--~-----. TELL f.IIM I DID M'l 6E5T! TELL. I-IlM I'M LOST! TELL. f.IIM I'M SORRI(! !IJIBle L.ovl!aoAT-I'OLICE WOMAN Love Boot--'Mona 01 Tho Moviea' Theownerof._chatnotauto repair ahopa teela oulclaned when he meet a a movie atar. P,w J , .,, nl' I ' •":" 11.1:1 h!r ,...,, Congreu C!)mmittee. Mrs. M•xine n vr. ··. !; , , J"';l t !An t :.-, •., • J !r.• ( t ' \ ;1.., \liti'INl ID~ ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWDRDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBobLee UniScramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinar;- words. TIFAH r-J. ·-··-- 0 ,. . ... ~-- 1 ... [J I J ITAUROHt I [J WH A'T iHE NOVIC5 ] Execu'TIONER' . H AD 'TO DO. tRANLEY I Now arra nge the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. IIJ XI Msvler:( )THE[ I I I J[IJ IT (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday·s I Jumbles Answer : CHAOS SPURN OPENLY ACHING On what kind of a ship might a student study?-A SCHOLARSHIP Jumble Book No. 13,conttlnlng 110puu:les, lsenll1bl• tor $1 .75poslpald from Jumble c/othl• new1p1ptr, Box :M, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Include ';'Our neme, lddrela, zip cOCMud make chech p•yeble to Newspeperbookl. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Instructive play for ten NORm 11-12-110 •J5u .KlOU ., + toa • 983 WEST EAST •to 9 .QJU tQJ9171 .A962 tA2 .K2 +J 78 51 SOUTH .7t +AKQ17! K65 +AQIO Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North w... Pass u Pus East Pus Pus . Dl>l. Pass Pass Pass Nerth I.•• Sootb ~... 2. Rdbl. Opening lead:• Q By Oswald Jacoby 8lld Alu Sonl&g The bidding in the box shows one way for South to get to four spades. A simpler way would he for North to l!lve an immediate raise will liis bad hand and four spades. Some Souths will be playing spades at the one level, but , the way tO make four spades Is Instructive. South must start by playing a low heart from dummy at trick one. This stops any further heart leads. West makes his best shift. The singleton trump. Soulh wins in his hand, leads a second trump to dummy's jack and plays a diamond. East continues the best defense by going right up with the ace and leads a second diamond. South wins with the king, ruffs hls last diamond for the · final entry to dummy and . leads a club. East plays low. · The declarer must now . guess whether to finesse with , lhe queen or. the 10. He does . have better than a guess. East has passed In second seat and has been shown to have two aces. He Is not likely to have a king in reserve, so South plays the 10 and makes 10 tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ... ~~ ·~·,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS · 40 Wyoming's Gr81)d like Batman 41 The NorUunen I Empty U Cultural spirit store sign 43 Ticket II Jergens of DOWN the late sbow 1 Clique 12 Actress 2 Glorify Papas 3 Steeped in Yesterday's Answer 13 Spassky of 4 "Boola chess fame Boola" 17 N.Y. clock set- 28 Do like 14 Lasso man ting (abbr.) 31 Brief 15 Pitching 5 Drop down ZO Said 3Z Waterasset 8 Bore "WhY did I?" · lovil;lg II Bee's 7 Rich find Z3 Com meal animal follower 8 Cot a dash loaf 34 Camera 18 Actor 9 Authorize %4 SyntheUc fabric feature 37 Card game Morrow . 11 Bakery · Z5 Leuer crown 39 Blue grass I! Looked a product !I In abeyance certain way _ _....,,...,__..,...., %1 Greek Jetter Z2Em or PoUy .Z3Between Tyler and Taylor Z4 Did what had 1-::.-+--t-to be done MBequest 1 recipient 27 Student Z8 Of top grade ' 29Shrew 30 At once 33 Pull along 34 Moon craft 35 Crossed paths 38 Feebleb-+-+-+-1minded 38 Disconnected 1Dressed DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how .. to work It: AXYDLBAAXa Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply ttondt for another. ln thll sample A II t used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophes, the len1th and formolion of the wordt are oil hints. Each day the code letters are dllrerenl. CI.YPTOQUOTES QORZOLO GDVG . R Z L z ·H T VHW EZRR IVKG . DORS RZIO CXAN EXNGD ZJ QORZOI KNOVGO EZRRZVY GOO FVYOJ Yet&enlay'1 CryploljlloCe: AS LONG AS I HAVE A WANT, I HAVE A REASON FOR UVING. SATISFACTION IS DEA11l.-GEORGE BERNARD SHAW ' �14--The Dally Sentinel , Middlepo11~~omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1980 1~TheJi)aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1980 ii---'Hi!iilwaliied- - · SIDE GLANCeS Grain stockpile undergoes largest reduction in years WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. is undergoing one of the sharpest redoctions of recent times, mainly because .o f this year's drought-reduced corn harvest and continued high demand from users. The exact dimensions of this grain drain will not be known for many months. And its impact on grain market prices, livestock feeding , grocery prices and, ultimately, the nation's economy also involves a · good deal of conjecture at Ulis time. But the latest crop production statistics issued on Monday by. the Agriculture Department continued to show that over the 19&J.81 season the grliln situation Will be tight. Farmers produced a record wheat crop this year before the fUll brunt of summer heat and drought took its toll. But corn, soybeans, sorghwn and many other crops suffered greatly. This · fall's corn harvest, a keystone for the coming year in terms of livestock feeding and exports, was slashed at least 17 percent from the record crop of 1979, according to the latest surveys. As it has been for many years, crop production elsewhere in the world also is vital to the interests of farmers and other Americans. And this re11r's world grain output has declined significantly from earlier prospects, including allowances for the reduced U.S. harvests and a poor crop in the Soviet Union. All of those and many other lac. tors have a bearing on the deniands -and prices- that will be put upon U.S. grain in the months ahead. Another factor will be the 1981 winter wheat crop. It was planted earlier this fall and, especially in parts of the Great Plains, has suffered from lack of moisture. · Meanwhile, department analysts are trying to determine how much gr11in will be needed in the coming year, how much will be left over a year from now, and how prices may stack up . · Another of their " supply and demand" reports is being prepared and has been scheduled for release later today. These ·are issued regularly, and tod8y's analysis was not expected to include anY major surprises. . A similar report issued Oct. 24, for example, included projectionS that showed the United States is expected to have about 47.9 million metric tons of " total grain " left on hand at the end of the 1980-81 season. That would be down by about 39 percent from 78 million metric tons of grain - wheat, rice, and corn and other feed grains - on hand at the end of the 197!Hl0 marketing year . The official marketing year, incidentally, varies according to the crop. It begins on June I for wheat, Oct. I for corn and other ·feyd grains, and on Aug. 1 for r ice. Also, a metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and, for example, is equal to 39.4 bushels of corn or 36.7 bushels of wheat. It is the unit favored in world trade and by the Agriculture Department when speaking collectively of g~ain st~kpile • As seen in the Oct. 24 analysis, the wheat left ove r at the end of that crop's marketing year next June I will be 24.7 million m etric tons, virtually unchanged from the 24.6 million on hand last J nne I. Rice stilcks next Aug. 1 were projected at 1.2 milllon metric tons, unchanged !rom last Aug. I. But the corn left over next Oct. 1 was. projected to be 15.2 million metric tons, down from 48.6 million on hand this Oct. I. Including com and the other feedgrains such as sorg hum, oats · and barley, the feed stOckpile was expected to decline to 21.9 million metric tons at the end of.1980-ll1 from 51.9 million at the beginning. · The WASIDNGTON (AP) Agriculture Department is asking for public corrunent on how to design next year's federal rice program. officials said decisions will include whether to .require farmers to set aside part of their land from production to qualify for federal price supports and other benefits. Corrunents can be sent by Jan. 5 to : Director, Production Adjustment DiVision, ASCS, Room . 3630, South Building, USDA, P .O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013. ''total'' grain supplies. According to department records, the grain not used ot ''carried·over'' at the end of the current 19&J.81 season will be the least since 37.1 million metric loris were left oh hand at the end of 'the 1975-76 year. And, five years ago, that represented an increase from the bare-bones grain carryover of 27.6 million metric tons · the previous year. Thus, according to the records, the 39 percent grain depletion projected last month for 19110-81 could be the sharpest decline in decades , possibly exceeding the drop of 35 percent when U.S. grain stocks declined to 48.2 million metric loris at the end of the 1972-73 marketing year from 73.9 million at the beginning. The projected decline in U .S. grain holdings by the end of 19&J.81 is weighed overwheimingly against corn and the other feed grains. WASHINGTON (AP ) Sometimes it takes a while to decide whether a federal regulation should be scrapped. Take a couple of oldies at the · Agriculture Department. Officials say they want public corrunent on whether to "discontinue :standards relatingto Sea Island cotton and the preparation of upland long-staple cotton." The department's Agricultural Marketing Service said an impact study on the proposed action " demonstrated that no significant injury to the cotton industry would result" if the rules are erased from the bpoks. ·-h,,ilelnai·,LnoPNs, looking for c and rewarding of rotatlnil the need to your Ideas · in resident core with a highly mQIIvated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you. Due to achieving near maximUm II II ASCIB Arll " !).Ariz.; Lowell Welcker, UBERAL TARGETS - John T. Dol811; chainnan of the National Conservativ.e Political Action Committee, speaks at a Washington press conferenCI' Tuesday where he announced "potential" targets for conservatives in the 1982 Senate elections. Names on the hoard at left are (top row, from left) Derinis DeConcini. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE WASHINGTON (AP) ~One week alter helping pick off four of the Senate's leading liberals, the National Conservative POlitical Ac. tion Committee is setting its sights on 20 senators up for f!Hllection two years o(f. At the top of the list: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The conservative organization, ·one of the richest right-wing political action groups and one of the largest with 250,000 members nationwide, also said Tuesday it may broaden its efforts in 1982 to include the House as well as the Senate. "Liberals ought to be very uitimidated by the mood of the American public," said NCPAC Chairman John T. Dolan in assessing last week's election. • The group spent $1.2 million this year, and Dolan said it may spend more than $2 million in the 1982 Senate campaigns, NCPAC, like · other independent political action groups, can pour millions .o f dollars into campaigns as long as it has no contact wlth the candidates they're backing. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS .CALL US... .992-2342 DOWNINGOtiLDS AGENCY, INC. ' THREE T.RUCKLOADS PROVIDE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION. . . . -...' . "'•' f , Commercial Grade or · Print Carpet, with high quality burlap backing. ' ' • j " From 15110 • '6110 per sq. yd. ODDS 'N' ENDS SHOP Business Loop 7, Middlepoft 992-6173 or 992-6206 \: ------------- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS of Tt\inks 2- ln Memoriam 1 - C~rd Print one word in each space below. Each in· itial Qr group of figures counts as a word. Count name and aqd:ess or words phone number tf used . YoU'll get better resulls if yllU describe fully , give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper 1 claslflcatlon If you' ll the proper box These cash rates I check below include discount I I I ( 1 ( 1 ( I I I 1I I 1 I ! Wanted For Sale AnnouncemMt For Rent 23.======= 24. 25. - - - - - 26._--'-_ _ _ _ 11 6.s. 1 1 I I I I I I t. - - - - - - 22. _ _ _ _ _ _ ~. 8. ~ - ------ to. _ _ _ _ _ _ 29 ._ _ _ _ _ _ 30. _ _ _ _ _ _ 3t. _ _ _ _ _ _ 32._____.__ ., II I I ,. .. 54-Mise: . Merchandise 55-BuilcUng Supplies 56-Pets tor Sale ' eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK u- Radio, TV &CI Repa ir 11-WanledToOo 1 11- ·evslneu OpportUnity l l- Proleul<lnal Serwicu U - Seed 1 Fflrllllzer e REAL ESTATE 71--Autot tor hie 7l--Vans&4W.D. eTRANSPORTATION 3t- Homes for Slla; 32- Mobiie+tomes tor Sale 33- F.ums for !.ale 34- BI.Islneu Buildings n-LotJ & Acrugt 16-Reat Estate Wanted l'-Rullon I I 74- Mor•cvc:ll!s 1s- .Avto P.1rts 1 Acceuorits 77- Auto eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 1 2:36-, .M. Do~iiy 1~ 1 l Noon Saturd.,. for Mondav 1 I I I: , I I I I 1. t. 1980. he 10th day of December, LARRY•E . SPeNCER, Clerk of Court n-Piumbtngl excawating 13- E~cavatint 14-Eiecfrical I Refrigeration 15--General Haulint ( 11 ) ....... M. H. Re.,.lr 11;-Upholstery 3• 15 Words or Under Cash '·" 2dlys 1.10 nays 6days 1.10 '·" Charte .... us us flfli!!. tn memoty , C~rd ot Tttanln ancl Obituary : • c en t~ ~ter word, $3 .00 minimum . C•sh In adv~nc:t . I I· Mablll Home sat•• andY .1rd ••t•s ere acc•p~eo only wnn calft wun order, u cant d .. rte ,.,. •d• carrvlng Box Number In Care of Tht I Senlinel. ~---~-~-----------------J I Announcements 1 PAY highest 'prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barper Shop, Middleport. 1.15 l!.ac:h word ower the mlnh'nultll! words is • c:en~ pef word ptrd~'l'· ' . Ad• running othtr than conucvtive days will be chl rged allhe 1 day 1 ~~.em~~~~t{o.~n10 ........ ,, ..... '' _,, ........."'"''''"'' .... 17. , Rates and Other Information 1 day IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, .. OHIO JUANITA M. LINVILLE, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES FRANKLIN . LIN· VI·.LLE, Defendant. · No. 17,584 -NOTICE BY ' PUBLICATIONJames. Franftlln Linville, whose restdence is unKnown, but whose last known address Is Brown's Trailer Court, Minersville, Ohio 45763, will take notice · that on the 12th day of August, 1980, Juanita M. Linville, Plaintiff, filed her Complaint against you in the Meigs County Corrimon Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio, being Case No. 17,584, praying for divorce upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex· treme cruelty, to be awar· ded property that was hers prior 1o the marriage and for an equitable division of the parties' property ac· cumula1ion, and you should take further notice thatthis , cause ,an be heard at any time following tWentv·eight days last from publication the dateof of this the notice and that the last · PUblication-will be made on ReD~~ir 11 - Home Improvements 1 34-- - - - - ' - 35. - - - - - - 1 U-LIVtstock 64-H•y & Grain 22- Monev to Loan I II 12. - ' - - - - . . . . . . , . 13. _ _ _ _ _ _ t4. 6r-Farm Equipment n-wanted to Buy 72-TriKkS tor Sale eFINANCIAL I I 33. _ _ _ _ __.:.... ,j 53--Antiques 15- Sc_hoolstnstrvc:tion 11.______ Mail This Coupol' with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 51 - HQI,ISehotd Goods 52-cB. TV, Radio Equlpml!flt ,,_Help wanted 12- Sitvattd '#anted ll-tnwranct 14- lnineu Training ·- - - - - - 1 28 ._ ____,_ _ _ 1 7. eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT ' SERVICES 21. ... - - - - 1I 15.1 t6. I I I & ~uc:tion 9-WantedtoBuy 17. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1 18 ·- - - - - - - 1 1_ 9_ . -_ --_ - -_ - 1 · 20. _ 2 2. t. 3. 3- Announcemenb 4-Giwnway 5- Happy Ads t-Losl and F"ovnd 7- Yard !ille 1-Pvbllchle I eRENTALS 41 - Houses for Rent 42-Moblle Homes for Rent ,. 44-Apartment Uw Rent 15-FIIIooms u - SI)a'ct for Rent 47 -WJ~nted to Rent · 41- Equlpmenlfor Rent ~.rt\4 .. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero-,., 0., 45769 Nanwe .-------------------Address•--------- ' ,,, ' ''t lift, ;;· --.....,.,=~===-~ 9 wanted to Buy ......, PubliC Notice___ SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland. every Sunday starting noon. Proceeds ~~:~et49'o,;~~u~~~actory choke gun only! 3 Anneuncements RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke gunsonly: GUN SHOOT: Saturday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire D!!f)artment, at building In Bashan. Factory choke guns only. M AT E R N 1T y t 0 p5 : Velour, flannel, turtle neck, blouses, long sleeves, Short sleeves, maternity jeans, slacks, dresses, lingerie and more at the Watermelon Potch, Slh St., New Haven, W.Va. · $2.75 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, ' n· old furniture, desks..stold _ . rings, (ewelry, . silver........ dollars, sterling, etc., wood . ice boxes,jars antiques,;·,';: etc. Complete householda . . -'· THE TIME has come for Write M. D. Miller, Rt. ~;.: ;; believers In Jesus Christ to Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992·.,- . unite In preparation for His nMJ. -..:> .. , return. Join us In preporlng ------~--- 1\V the bodY of Christ for that Gold, silver or foreign .~ . day. Write : Millennium coins or any gold or sliver Ministries, Box 353, Items. Antique furnlturef ·,;~, Newark Ohio -43055. glass or chino, will ooy top " dollar, or complete estates. · · THE TIME has come for No Item too large or too.~ believers In Jesus Christ to Sn\!111. Check prices before unite In preparation for His selling. Also do appraising. -. return. Join us !n preparing Osby cossle) Martin. 991!- ' " :· •1 the body of Christ for that '6370. day. Write: Millennium Ministries, . Box 353, WANTED TO Buvj .' ~ Newark Ohio -43055. GOLD, SILVER, · ' - - - - - - - - - . 1 PLATINUM, STERLING· ;~ Handcrafted Iterns, pain· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR' ' lings, wall plaques, kitchen Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· ·• MARKET Items, quilts, afghans, SOLUTE baby gilts, toys, ceramics, PRICE GUARANTED. eO:M BARBER'• : raffia wreaths, brooms, BURKETT plates, woodcrafts, can· SHOP; MIDDLEPORT, '. ,! dieS, Seaasonal Items, wide OHI0992·~76 . range of Items & prices. ------~-----------' " · Also roels & reels, tackle OLD COINS, pocket wat.' ' 1 boxes, lures, etc for the ches, class rings; Wedding < fisherman. Layaway plan. bands, diamonds. Gold or · Items accepted on con· · silver. Coli J, A. Wamsley,-·: slgnment. The Tackle Box, 742·2331, Treasure Chest' · Route 12~. In the upper end Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592-'·' of Syracuse. 992·6193. 6462. " Glveawoy WANTED TO BUY: Clae ' Kitten, Mote, seven months rings, wedding bands; ~ anything stamped 10k, l~k. • old. 992-6247. · 18k, gold. Sliver coins,- · pocket watches. Call Joe 6:..__ _,L,os,t_,a,n,d_,F_,o,u,nd,_~ Clark, 992·205.4, Clark's LOST Scchnauzer. By New Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. Lima Rd. Female black 8. SliVer. If seen or found DOLLS 8. toys In gooct pleasecall7~2·3189. cond. also baby clothes: - , 4 ' .,. 992·749~. Found: on Sycamore Street I~ Mld(lleport, lillie black 8. white dachsund type female. 992·6260. ' YarctS•Ie YARD SALE: wealherpermlttlng, at the Clarence Frank residence on College· In Syracuse, Novem· from 1!1-S. As I am to old to hum' , anymore, I will make any . • responsible donation to<: ; someo~~ to get me a few wild rabbi1S. 992·5853. •,'· • ~=========::.1;,b:~;;;;~~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;..l.:=========: '' . I Public Soft tfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii&~Aiuctii;i;lon;.iiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;' AUCTION • ;, " • . FRIDAY, NOV. 14th AT '7:00 P.M. ' ~ . BARTELS,Loan Repj"esentath/e, 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money ovailable. All types home tln'!f'Cing, new, old, refittanclng, and 2nd mortgages. Phone 992·7000 or 992-5732. BEAUTIFUL' 3 bedroom ranch brick home in Beum Ad<(ltion. With new barage 8. "nle door. Gas heat, n~y Installed central air eollliltlonlng, family room 8. 'lltone fireplace, appliances built In, newly installed electric breaker .sYtlem, attractivelY. decorated basement. 2 baltts, fullY carpeted with most attractive drapes. Calt985'~1~ or992-2571. · 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'/A acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths; 1'12 acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 · mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived In, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'12 miles south of Middleport, Rt. 1. · sewo room · double In· sul8ted ranch style home wlffl ~lectric heat, wood· burher, gas available on three acres of ground one mHe from Racine . Reasonable priced. 949· 2706. O' Holjse 8. lot for sale, eight room 8. bath, with fireplace in familY room . Two porches, one enclosed, basement, outbuilding. Has remOdeled. on corner of Main 8. Tyree In Racine. 9ol9'2778. ·been HOuSE for sale by owner, 2 f1edrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat In kitchen, garage, large utility room on 2 acres of land In good loc~tlon . $29,000. ~7-6455 after 5. HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, full basement, large tot wflh river frontage, After 6 992-728A. NICE 2 story home In Bashan: One half acre, lm· mOdlate possession. Price reduced. Phone 9~9·~042. ., DILLON REAL ESTATE . 2 STORY DUPLEX . One bedroom apt, up, fully furnished, 2 BR ilpt. down. Rent will pay for home. GOod location lh Middleport . . 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME cl05e to pool, """rk 8. scheols. Newly redecorated Inside & out. Prime location. !Gravel Hll( In Mid· :- ~-~-~~-~-.;.;;~----1 ~ 1971 HOMET'I'E furnished mobile home. 56x12, 2 bedroom, llf:z baths, water bed, new central air, washer·dryer included. Owner moved out of state. $7;500 . firm . 992·5893 8:30· 5:00 after 5:00 992·2271 or w - o~12. 1978 12x65 Bayview mobile hom~. 2 bedrooms, loCated near Southern Ohio . coal mines. $8,500. ?92·76lt7. 1960 MODEL 10x50 Mobile Home. ·partially furnished & set up at local trallor court.' Phone992-3857 .. - .. 1973 EAGLE 12M65, 2 bedrooms, f•12 baths, •total electric, exc. cond. , m · 7473. 742-21103 rtc. room. Mantey, ar. Mgr. , FREEl Storm Windows or Pair ShuHers with of comjob. Suaiftrl11»r Siding t92-32t~. We offer a wide selection of personalized Christma s gifts. And Christmas stockings, s hirt s, hats , ·· and jackets. Ph. 614·949-2351 Evening s & Weekends 10·9·ffc t'ant..r l Pomeroy, Ohkl forutim;~ ft" Misc . Merchanise Fir ~wood for ·Sale, Ml)(ed types of wood. $35.00 per pick-up load. Delivered, 1-------,.---~t---------~-f--~------­ will s1ack far Sen ior Ciiitens: 843-4951. ALL STEEL ' C.B. Base station, tram D lOlA with 0104 mike, frequency coun1er and watt meter, used bery little. $600. 742·2211 or 985·4338. "Just a feW more WMka and I can start curaing lhlluel companltl agalnl" 41----..ouses for Rent Four room house & garage in Pomeroy. Call. 992·2502 . SPACIQUS 2 story house in Middlep·o rt. Walking distance to stores, large livirig room, 3 bedrooms, laundr.y room. Low utilities. , 992 -2319 or 992 · 2101. Mobile Homes for Rent 42 2 bedroom, with kitchen furnished . 992·2749. Apartment for Re"t J AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts: 'P~one 992·5434. 44 Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304·882· 2566. 45 Furnished Rooms PRIVATE rooms, cooking, cable TV, $40. per week. 773·5651. ' Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home f"ark, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call . 992·7479.· 46 CAKES .decorated for all occasions : 992· 6342 or 9922583. CASSADY REALTY JIELPRE, OHIO Quasar 23 inch console coior television . $100 .00. 247' 3444. FIREWOOD for sale . $20. truck load. Delivered. Split $25. 992·5050. Firewood. 985·4230. OW bl.o~d e. 2 TRAILER LOTS for rent. Call742·3122. T EAF9RDm VIRGIL B. SR. I.:f _ t6 E. A I I O~-' Se~ond Street P&S BUILDINGS 20 Years E:xperlen~;e . All types roofing wQ~, New & Repair. All types of 'remodeling, inside and out Wind owe: Free Est<mate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 . 11'· 12-1 mo. · Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph, 614·843·2591 6·15-llc r FREE ESTIMATES Col' Tnm Haskins 949 2160 . 10·13:1 mo . pd _ -~ •New Homes - extensi.ve remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 10·24-1 mo. go~ . vse11 Homelite Chain Saw SIOO Hotpo1n1 M(crowa\le 011~ Reg. S4H U69 Homelite Super 2 chain Si!lw Now S165.9S 1Price includes Free carry1ng ' use) Comlor't Glow Ke ro sene Heaters, Economy (·21·0163 ) POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEWL ISTING Warm your cold toes at the fireplace in this 3 bedroom ranch tha1 has a large living room, dining room and a full basemeni. ONLY! $17,500. NEW LISTING- DAN· VILLE - Nice laying 4 acres of gro,und with a 1969 12x60 Fleetwood Mobile · Hqme. Has 2 bedrooms, sliding glass doors in living room , and a deck . All for $9,800, SYRACUSE - A reall y cute 2 bedroom home tha1·has an eq uipped kit· chen, central a ir and a level lot. JUST! $24,900. 23 ACRES :... rhat ,has a nice building Site and a mixture Of bottom land and timber land. In the Eastern School District. Asking ~18,000. AT THE EDGE OF TOWN Approx. 6 acres and a 1'12 story home with 3 bedrooms , family room, out · buildings, - hot wa1er heat, and a · water softener. $29,500. DECORATED IN RED - Is how to describe a 26x17V2 bedroom wi th a large walk-in closet and sewing room. Home also has 3 other bedrooms, full basement clnd an equipped kitchen. Lo1 size · is 110x100. Just! $28,500. COMPLETEL DECORATED AND IS BEAUTIFUL Has new wiring, new plu mbing, new insulation, a nd a new woodburning stove w ith a new chimney . Perfect place tor children with 3 bedrooms and a large yard. JUST! $28,500. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 ROger & Dottie Turner Reg. S139.9S NowSl29 .95 st~k e· Be!l cu ster wagon {22·2451 ), Reg. $46 .95 Now S42.9S t -·m ·' POMI;ROY .. - · - LANDMA.RK E. Main Sf. ~-==-======~ Slimming Softness 12 Middleport, PH. 99Hl42 TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning · and Laundry • Carpet • Draperies • Furnit!Jre c"We're No, lin Service & Qu•ality" Pets for Sale 56 . Repaired years --Auto and Truck Repair --Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .-Fri. 9 A.M .·5:30 P.M. ex- 992·5682 Kesterson · 317 N. Landmark m -2ooo1 Headquarters Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors eS1orm Windows • Replacement Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 t Pomeroy Re g. SlfBS Housing INSULATION I .Utility Buildings Antiques, l-amps, picture frames, metal shelving, oak dining table. 992·3400. Used Sears Tractor, 10 HP / snow General - Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL ~~=====~~~~f=====~~~~~E=;~~~~~~~; Roofs, Gutters, ROGER HYSELL'S ROUSH SMALL Sun coal and wood burning stove. Call742·2263 after3 :JO Price$50 . &Siding CONSTRUCTION Installed GARAGE , & one . Bu~dings OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ·& · HOME MAINTENANC SERVICE J&L I ground fuel -storage tank. One 8,000 gallon under $1,500.00. 992·7354evenings. ARROWHEAD CAMPING ·LOTS ;_ Below Reedsvill e on the Ohio River. Nice beach plus higher ground . Sep · t ic .approved'. 'Great boating area , Shade trees. $3,500 to $4,500 . Owner 'will finance with s5oo down, the rests yrs. at 10o/o int. A Ctiristmas ' gift thatwilllast. TUPPERS PLAINS Newer brick in the $50s . FREE GAS ,...... 38 A., · Chester, $19,000 . INCOME HOUSE Coolv i lle . Older , remodeled inside, 2 story, 2 apt . house, .$37,500. LOW S20s - Near Tup· pers Plains . J BR house; 2 acres, new garage. VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH. 98>-4197 TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, ·Oh. 992·3954. · Real Estate Farm Trl·axle trailer for hauli'ng c ars, equipment , etc . $1 ,500.00. 992 · 7354 evenings. Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 ' JUST OFF OLD 33 Good 3 bedroom, l'h story home. Nice bath, eat·in modern kitchen, full basernent, and large lot. ·With furniture $32,500, less if not. 41 Houses for Rent LAND · LAND • LAND TWO . BEDROOM un· --: Nice laying land for furnished house, also two excellent farm or .can be bedroom furnished 8. one subdivided for a bedroom furnished apart· development. Utilities ments. Call after 6 p.m. available. 30 acres plus 992·2288. for you . to do whatever you want. _ NEAR NEW BRIDGE MODERN 6 room house - BHevel 3 bedroom near Dexter. For·ced air home with woodburner. heat, Close to mines. 742· Has nice carpeting, 2877. wash room, full base· 'ment, sundeck, and 24 acres of woods. Asking $50.000. STOCK FARM - Want peace of mind and extra income? This is it, 2 older homes that can be rented and a ·2 bedroom mobile home, large block building for shop, laying hens, or cattle. Good . fences and all GeorgeS, Hobstetter Jr. minerals. Broker INFLATION HEDGE. Home with rentals or NEW l-ISTING can be used as 4 .apart· COUNTRY CHARM ments. Also has a large 101f:z acres with beau1iufl building about 24x36 for brick home, 3 car repair or wha1 have bedrooms, living . room you. 3113 acres of land. accented wl1h stone Asking only $45,000. fireplace, dining room, What will you give? equipped kitchen, 2 PUT YOUR MONEY baths, full basement WHERE IT WILL with fireplace, double · GROW. WE HAVE garage; overlooking 11/:z SEVERAL GOOD PRO· 992-56~2 acre pond, stocked wi1h . PERTIES . FOR YOU OFFICE 992·2259 bass & channel catfish. TO SEE. CALL 992·3325 Call for appt. OR 992·3876. ACREAGE - 7.2 acres on Hysell Run Rd., with Housing 2 bedroom home. Land is half cleared, rest 1U At TOR Headquarters woods. $19,000.00 . MINI · FARM - Chester - 6 acres with nice 3 Real Estate General bedroom home, living room, dining . room, mOdern kitchen, bath, ·garage and several str,raqe _ bld9s. ONLY "COMFORTA'BLE ' ' 3 bedrooms, large liV-ing room, w.ooo.oo. · also family room, storage bldg. and larg~ garage VERY SPACIOUs ~ 2 . space. Asking $37,000. Give us your' offer. story Brick Home, 3 · b\!drooms, 2 baths, full . . LAND FOR SALE - Close to town, will consider basement. $26,500.00. diViding 1his 100 plus acres. Take all or vour choice LAND CONTRACT- 3 of possible 3 way split. bedroom home, living room with fireplace, THIS HOME has 3 BR' s with hardwOOd floors, large dining room, kitchen, eat· In Kltchen, built-in cabinets, full basement, h~s bath, full basement on ~n taken good care of and waiting for new owner Iorge lot. Asking to give It equal care. $39,000. $27,000.00. 1979 WINDSOR HOME ' QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for onl y - Fully furnished witn 3 $40,000. 37 pl us acres . Call n~w. this one won ' t last, · bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, kit· L!IND - Lots of land, located In beautiiul Southern ch~n With !TJicrowave, Ohio hills. Peaceful and private, also mineral on 2 level acres, lust off rights. Rt. 124, $2'1,500.00. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Cheryllemlev, Assoc. Phone742-3171 Nancy Jaspers - Associa1e 949 ·2654 Velma Nicinsky; Assoc. Phone 742·30~2 Or To Leav~ Me~ sage 949·2 591 REALTY Custom Print Shop · 54 NTRAL REALTY 7 In kit.... edra. size base·: be made Into :· Mobile Homes . forSafe 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new .carpet. ·1972 Champion, 12 x 60, .two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6J. two bedrooms, bath & 113, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, 1wo bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Int., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV• Phone 675· 4424, 1973 Nashua 12x60 Mobile Home. with all cement block, underpining, 2 por· ches, with bedroom built Triilier lot for sole, $5,000. on. V-ery good cond. 992 · MOdular home lot on Route 6268 or can be seen at 479 7, \three. bedroom farm - . Sycamore St., Middleport. houSe located on Ro~te 7. 992'2571. or NEW- lOYS, AT BELOW'...... rt!&l r .PRICES. Homes for Sale ' CORNER 114, -. • 143. '. TOOLS,· FURNITURE. SOMEJHING fOR EVERYONE . ED " ' ., IN HARRISONVILLE ____ _.._. . . . . . . . . . Deer Slug shooting match, Sunday, tp:m. at the lzaak Walton Farm. · \: 7 RUG WEAVING. yard..992. 59 71. 32 Real estate . CARPET SPECTACULAR! Savel II Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. AT TENTION : ! IM · PORTANT T0 1 YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for a ntiques and coJiec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket wakh!E!S and coin collections. Call 614767·3.167 or 557·3411. OHIO of abandonment and gross convenience of the Court. neglect of · duty towards SOUTHEASTERN her . The P'aintiff is OHIO requesting a restoration of LEGAL SERVICES ber maiden · name and a Patrick C. McGee diVision of personal proper " Atto~ney for ty accord1ng to present Plaintiff possession. The Defendan1, 24 West Union Street Roger Dale Farley, is .. Second Floor hereby notified that he is Athens, Ohio45702 required to answer said Telephone : (614) comflaint within twenty 992·5478 ' eigh ( 28) days after the (10) 22, 2'1 ( 11) 5, 12, 19, 26, last publicahon of this 6tc notice . Said cause will be heard on or abou1 91h day of December, 1980, or as soon thereafter as meets the LEGAL NOTICE Case No. 1763& ROGER DALE FARLEY whose last knoWn address is Columbus, Ohio, other· wi se whose place ot resi dence is unknown and cannot by reasonable dili gen ce be ascerta ined , wi1\ take no1ice that on 1he 100011 __...,______, Antiques SJ now DOWNINWIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE ' ___ _P~blic Ni?!i~--­ we ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAV!= THE COVERAGE? Small investment, large returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice ----·--------- DOOR S, fully insulated ex· te r ior doors, also new In· · ~~------..:.---,.;,...~=~--.,.....,,..._""7 te r for door s, a ll t ypes of l• molding. 992·61 73. some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrie r. Phone us right away and get on the elig ibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. R-Conn.; Lawton Chllea, 1). Fla.; Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawali; .Paul Sarbanes,DMd. ; (bottom row, from left) Edward M. Kennedy, 1). Mass.; Donald Riegle, D-Mich.; John Melcher, 1). Mont.; Howard Cannon, D-Nev.; a9d Harrisol! Williams, D-N.J. (AP Laserphoto) ,,, -------------------------------------------------~----------------------------A-------_.,;;.•1•···' --~--------- Business Services as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus tlme.posltlons on day shift bUt wit I consider other sh If· Situations Wanted · 15. competitive salary, ex· 12 celtent working conditions, WILL do odds 8. ends, . life insuranc~ and paneling, floor tile, ceiling disability policy at no cost tile. Call Fred Miller at 992· to · ttie employee, and 6338. nospltaltzatlon ·Insurance available. Come visit us or call: Nancy van Meter, 1._,3:...__~1'-'n'!s!!u,_,ra~n~c'-"e'--­ R.N., Director of N,urslng, IN · Pomeroy Health Care cen· AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · ter;6t~·992·6606. elled? Lost your operator' s license? P~one 992·2143. Insurance I I m t~ ACII 8 ----------- GET VALUABLE training Lady or girl to liVe In at 109 have Sou1h Avenue Midopenings for full and part dleportThird . 992·2686, · tensus, 'u ~4etEFI3RBISe by Gill "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting .. All wol'k guaranteed. -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and eiKtrical work (Free Estimates) Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-lfc V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pom~roy, Oh. FORCED AIRE/ 1 \ Plenum ~'. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything ' ho111 ex•sung I heater ment. ~ Blankets. belts, imaginable in horse equip· boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698·329(). Class A Chimneys. are requir~ with . all solid fuel burning stoves. MODEL 1003 Wkllll · .22" H-'etl't·41" Deplh · 21" T1hs logs up to 2'" Put a cold nose in your future!! Shots, wormed, Me igs County Humane Society, 992·6260, between the hours of 12-7, closed Tuesdays . Black & tan Kerr, tri-colored .beagle, four Shephards, four Labrador's, very pretty, special chocolate color~d, lovable dog, if you like Chocolate & var.illa sun· daes 1 she' s sweet, she barks, with a great personality. You'll love this dog. 992·6260. [33 10····. • Radta nl Heat Shteld to protecl Di!llrlbut.ion Fan • Po!liliwe Back D1a!l Damper Contro l ~ta.;o...c.ioKitodw"9flff!!ilo<llnoliM. "!,, ' =::n~ ~""'''- Sold Bv 61 PAUL R. KAR.R FarmEquipment 'Bobcat Loader, John Deere 1010$3,500.00. Diesel l::::::P:h:.:9:85:-:3:S3=8===L===C:h:e:st:e:r:,:O:h:io=..J . loader, $6,000.00 . Davis Trencher, $3,500 .00. Wheel Loader, 1 one eighth yard bucket plus forks. 1-614·457· 3139. 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton , Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. RUllAND AJRNITU~E CARPET SlllP NOVEMBER CARPET SALE And Up ............ .... . .... ...... .- ..._ ~-·-· · ···· · · 71 Autos for Sale 1979 CHEVY MONZA, still . · warranty, loaded, in:. air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, am ~ fm stereo cassette taPe deck, 21,000 actUal miles, in excellent condition, only one owner. Great Buy!!! Phone 992· Easy, easy 1-part ll'artery. P1inted Pattern 4536. Wom· en 's Sizes are 34 (38-mch busl with 40-inch hip); 36 (40 bust 42 hip); 38 (42 bust. 44 hip); 40 (44 bust, 46 hip); 42 (46 busl , '48 h1pj; 44 (48 bus), 50 hip): 46 (50 bust, 51 hip); 48 (51 bust, 54 hip). $1.75 tor uch pothm. ~ sec "' IICI1 pa~~em 101 fim-claa lilllllil111d lllndlin&. Send tw: ~l!fMams Daily Sentinel ..1'L~ brand only 3110 afternew 5 p.m. car Just like a cheaper! I 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury salon. A·l cond . 4door. 985· 3900. 1969 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 3 speed. pesl trac. Needs work. $200. 992·7549. Why put up with high pricessave dollars. get better quality! Send 101 our ~EW FALL-WINTER PAnERN CATALOG. 94 patterns, Free Pattem CouJXln (worth $175). Catalllfl, Sl.OO . 73 Vans & 4W.D. · 1979 JEEP CJ7 10,000 ac· tual miles. S5,900. 992-7829. 130-iiii..,.Sizla li-5UL75 129-QIIIQ/U., Tllllltn.$1.75 127-Afaltans 'n' OoiM• ... $1.75 With Padding and installation s4•99 Blue Up Gold , Rust Cash and Carr 74 . 1~78 Motorcycles KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycl.e, colpr blue. Call949·264, , 3 ROLL Blue Rust Apricot 1nstallecl Reg. Sl5.95 Now'12.95 DRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE A LOT RUTLAND FURNITURE MAIN ST. 742·2211 ~~~~~~~~~===t~====~~~~~ 76 Auto Parts & AccesSories One FR 78 x 15 Goodyear new radial on Dodge r im. 985·4356. ·81 1978 TRANS AM. Must sell , many extras. 992·5689 or 742 ·2516. 1979 Mercury ca·pri, $5,000.00. Lots of extras, good gas mileage. 992·2803 . 13UIIhlal HolM OliHhll$1.75 From 1978 FORD Mustang, low mileage, a.c., 4 speed, exc . cond. $3,500. 992·7689. 24.1 Wist i 7 Sl, Ntw Yd; NY 111111. Print NAil£ ADDlES$, ZIP, Sill:, 111d STYU NUII.R. KITCHEN CARPET . sg.9s Home Improvements GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu·took back in your car;iet, highly recom mended, rea$onable rates, Scotchguord. Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now992·6309 or 742·2211 . 14 Electrical • 1 & Refrigeration SEWING M.A'cHINE Repairs, service, all makesl 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy :.· Au thorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAl R Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ned to · State Highway Garage on Route ·7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, r.anges, dlshweahers. disposals, Yialef''*ilkt. Cl\l.f Ken YoiJng at I '985-3561. before 9 a .m. or after 6 · p.m. J 8. F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed 8. bonded , septic tank Installation , water & gas lines. E)( · ~ava1ing work & transit layout . 992·7201. 85 General Hauling AGRI·LIMj: Spreading, DOZER ·work . Small jobs a limestone and fill dirt specialty. Dependable ser· hauling . Leo Morris, 7~2· vice . 742·2753 . 2455. ~--~----~--~- I �16. -The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedncsdev . Nuv_J2, 1980 State examiners issue findings for recovery against Thompson Sixty-three checks made payable against Thompson in the amount of to the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint $li,857.43. Thompson told the Tribune Vocational School District (Buckeye this morning, however, this sum had Hills Career Center ) for conunis- been transferred into the proper acsions from vending machines main- count. A special investigation for the tained in the school district .were period January I, 1976 through cashed by Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson instead of being August 31, 1980 was conducted at tbe deposited into the- proper school · request of the Gallia.Jackson-Vinton district's hank account, according tu Joint Vocational School District a report from State Auditor Thomas Board of Education. The audit showed Thompson signE. Ferguson's office. ' The checks totaled $5,587.43, and ed an agreement _with the Gallipolis were cashed by Thompson between State Institute for an industrial March 15, 1976 and May 23, 1980, maintenance job training program state examiners said. None of the during the audit period. "The Board checks were recorded on the school of Education of Buckeye Hills district's records, nor where they · Career Center had no knowledge of deposited, according to examiners. In addition, examiners said a $220 check sent by the auditor of state to the school district for reimbursement of in· service training meals was cashed by Thompson and not deposited. A$50 check, for rental of the school cafeteria, also was cashed by Thompson in the same manner. Findings for recovery were issued Libertarian noon in observance of Veterans Day. Earlier troop members, led by Mrs. Margaret Parker, delivered tray favors and flowers for the lobby to Veterans Memorial Hospital. TRIBUTE - Members of Salisbury Junior Girl ~out Troop placed a floral spray at the monwnent beside the Meigs County Courthouse Tuesday after- ~~::e~n~:~ w~~e~~l I forfeited a bond and a fifth was given a jail sentence in the court ui · Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Floyd D. Pullins, Pomeroy, $225 and costs and three days in jail on a driving while intoxicated charge; $100 and costs, open container and $100 and costs, possession · of marijuana; Wes L. Wise, Middleport, $100 and costs, reckless operation, and $200 and costs, fleeing an officer, an~ '.lici ·ey Oiler, Pomeroy, $225 and three d• ys in jail, driving while intoxicatl'<l, and $100 and costs, driving while under suspension. Forfeiting a $30 bond posted on a speeding charge was Thomas W. Gibbs, Coolville. George McDaniel, · Middleport, was given a 10 day jail sentence on a disorderly manner charge. Patricia Oxley, Parkersburg, forfeited a $350 bond in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews TUesday night after being charged with driving while intoxicated following an accident on East Main St., Sunday. Police said Oxley pulled from the Landmark Service Station at a high rate of speed hitting a parked car owned by Peggy Kern, Shade, which hit a second parked car owned by Dale May, Chillicothe. Heavy damages were incurred to an three Area Deaths Jessie Hennesy Mrs. Jessie Mae Hennesy, 79, a resident of 210 Third Ave., Gallipolis, died in Holzer Medical Center at 8 p.m. Monday. She had been in failing health the past two years. She was born Nov. 24, 1900, in Athens County, daughter of the late Sheridan and Phoebe Ann West. She married Henry Hennesy. He preceded her in death in 1955. She resided in Middleport for 42 years prior to moving to Gallipolis four year• ago. One son, Robert, Gallipolis, survives along with four grandchildren. One sister, Maude Hayman , Zanesville, survive. Seven brothers and five sisters · preceded her in death. Two nieces survive, Mrs. Howard Thivener, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Raymond Hoce, Pomeroy. She attended Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. · Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Jerry Neal offi ciating. Burial will follow in Old Mid. dleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Pallbearers will be John Hood Howard Thivener, Raymond Hoce: Lawrence Debo, Paul Ackley and Michael Goff. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Rick Noel Stone, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Barbara Ann Whitlatch, 16, Pomeroy; Ronald Edwin Hewlett, 41, Rt. I, L<ntg Bottom, and Dorothy Jean Meyer, 40, Rt. I, Long Bottom. MEET SATURDAY The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet at 12 noon Saturday at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt of Mason to present the program. ve~c~:yor Andrews· court Tuesday night, Steven Nease, Minersville forfeited a $50 bond posted on ~ chargeoffailingtoregisteramotorcycle and Terry Varney, Long Bottom, was fined $28 and costs on a speeding charge. Emergency squad runs Four runs were made by local units on Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medi cal Services Headquarters reports. At 11 :21 p.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Kenneth Hartley of Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 7:20a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Ivan Ryan, Chester Road; to VeteransM.emorial. At 1:25 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit transported Larry Jones, James W. Legg and Linda Van Meter from an accident on Kingsbury Road to Veterans Memorial. At 12 :32 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Frances Young from State Route 143 to Veterans Memorial. Bend Are·a On+·ometrl"c Cent'er 1'.: • ELBERFELD$ EU YOUR CHOICE SALE I ' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV.ll Charles Arnold, Travis Arnold, Ruth Birtcher, Mrs. Larry Camden and son, Christopher Casto, Deidra Clark, Iva Cremeans, Robert Donnett Sr., Norma Fitch, Odessa Galloway, Keith Hatten, Herbert ,Henderson, Willoughby Hill, Ora Kems, Ricky U.ndrwn, Lenwood McAllister, Rodney Mullins, Beverly Queen, Katherine Sex!tm. Perry Smith. ·Gloria g,, ,.d\•r. William Tnvette. opened Wednesday at the Syrcuse Municipal Building. Approximately 60 persons attended the bid opening. Participating, 1-r, were Ed Tinkle, engineer for Com- ~ Here 11 1 quality-bunt can- lng d1y • plutul'l. Com11 wllh til the tools you need ·~lTool· PAIOOicam. on top ol ciMMI.. clean~ng . •EdteK...,_ __ Powertulsuctlon looaena deep-down din and whlska it away . OINIItnfctiOft --. • 2-l .... motor .., YCIIIA ntl.. 1.0 Lawmakers try to help industry • VIBIIA-GROOMER'"JI • ltmly all atMI ·01... - .... duatbllg . • BRIGHT HEADLIGHT • - CU. IN. DISPOSABLE HOME FURNISHINGS 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS If .I ·Df•dn '"'I • . o~~op f I A. . OPEN M., T., W .. F . 9-5 CLOSED TH., SAT., SUN. 992-2920 AT YOUR HOUSE THIS YEAR f---------------------4 Thanksgr'v1'ng. Thanksgett1ng. . ~ . • ., . Club now. ·. _r· ·; Each n~w -.. Th ...·rc's nu nicLT ,w ilt th <m tl mwrs t P b r ig h t ~..·n Sll lll l'P il L' 's holiday. . SenJ a l(wel y ;Jrra ng . ·nwnt . ( l f ;1 fresh. green ph1nt. e ..·. . \V~ <;an Jdi vl'r r1nywhere in thi s : 1 rctror <11111 \ ISt ,mywhe're ill the wnrl d Way Americ., ~- ~ nd s ,; :, YOU MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS WE MAKE THE 50TH Lov e" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mr". . r ' · l !.•n! , •n 1· \; f' ' r ~l h . w',_, I YIJ'J 'I U39 j.}f , 1(, ( Jl .' INVEST 1.00 •••.••.• • · $2.00 , , ••••.• $5.00 ....... •. <$10.00 .••••• , • :s20.00 . . . . • . • s bul: f ' · Ht r, I (1 ·• member receives a'free currier &·Ives Christmas Tree · •. v~IP ' · NEW YORK - The Cout Guard saya it will suspend its search for . the milslng 12,01»-lon freighter Poet if no clues hJve turned up by tonight. . Search planes from the Cout Guard, Navy and Air Force bave covered more than 200,000 square miles of the Atlantic a1nce the llelll'ch began Nov. 8. · · . 'rbe '\'taei and crew of 33 left port Oct. 2t bowxl for Port slid, Egypt, with 13,500 tons of corn. lt radioed its pDIIition that night and • ba.li not been beard from sihce. A severe storm rocked the north Atlantic the nell! day. - . - . ' - per week . . . . • . • . ssoo.oo week •••.. • .. $1,000.00 W eath_e r foreca~t lncrel8lng cloudinlili tGni;h&. imn iD the mid to upper 40s. Cloudy Friday witb. ~of rlln by afternoon. HI8I. 56-eO. Chanc:e of rain :10 paiMII IGnlihl and DO pennt Friday. WlndiiOUtherly to IOUthWIIterly 10o» nipb tonl8bL . . . . llal day lla p .......,. : Cllaee t 1 - . . 11M1011Le11t, ollle1 wile JIHIIY eleady Salllrday Ud ......,, ,.,_II llllawen Sallday:Hlpa Ia the mlci-40I to lower Ill eee1lq 1o the upper 3hto mld-48s Menday. · :r.-. a1 lll&ld •tile mJd.llllto lower 301 emy Satw'day and Mo~y · ; ud bailie lnlllll!lr' 3h SIUiday mol'lling. " ·- 1111_., ... ......_,, I .. I, maJoritT,Iear. . from the 30 percent reduction over three years proposed by Reagan, but the president-elect baa said it would be "fine" with him if Congress went ahead and passed it. But the Senate plan had little support in the House, and Byrd said he changed his mind about seeking immediate action on it after conferring with Democratic colleagues and President Carter. · Carter told Byrd and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. he would veto the tax-art bill if it reached him in his remaining nine weeks in office. And at an impromptu White House news conference, Carter said, "To try to hanuner out a major tax cut would be inappnlprjate and 1 would it.' Senate Democrats decided earlier in the day against even considering the tax cut during the lame-duck session, leaving the issue for the Reagan administration and the new 97th Congress. · While Republicans were still expected to press for enactm~nt of a tax cut this year, the action by Senate Democrats seemed to make their quest a moot issue. Byrd and O'Neill, meanwhile, met privately Wednesday and decided to make the lame-duck session as brief as possible, handling only essential money bills aDd some issues already well on their way to passage. Republicans were no more eager Tbe lame-duck session is a last stand for 17 senators and 65 Ho.use members, many of them Democrats swept out of office in the Reagan landslide. Republicans will hold a 53-47 majority in the new Senate, reversing 25 years ·or Democratic rule. Democrats·will retain control of the House, but by a sharply reduced 243192margin. O'Neill will be his party's higbestranking elected official once Carter leaves the White House, and he said he hopes to have a major role in picking a Democratic national chairman to rebuild the party. "I don't intend to be speaker of the House and allow my party to go tN!n ~"' down tbe•drafn, '' tbe Me•ecfu•MU' DemocnltMld. ft1(' • semon. do everything I' could to discourage prolonged Latest hostage developments Iranian leaders study U. S. response BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) _Iran's prime minister met today with revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini while his aides were conferring throughout the day on the u.s. reply to Iranian tenns for freeing the 52 American hostages. TeJu.an radio monitored here said Prime Minister Mohanunad All Rajai, In charge of handling negotiatiOns on the captives, met ~:~o~~:o=tk~C:::J secretary to one of Rajai's aides reach~ by telephone from Beirut. However, a Foreign Ministry spokesman who identified hims~lf as Mr. H_asherni t.~Id The Associated Press m Beirut I strongly deny this report." On Wednesday, _a le~de~ of Iran's revolution&~ regune mdicated the ho~ge Crls~ would go hack to Iran s Parliament, the Majlls, bec~use th~ U.S. government could not urunediately meet some of the He declined to elaborate. Meanwhile, Israeli radio broadcasting in Arabic quoted a spokesman for Iran's Foreign Ministry as saying the government bad studied the response and "It seems hard and long bargaining may precede the release of the American hostages." Galli . I bb d termaforreleasingthecaptlves. . Ayato~h Mohanuna~ Beheshti, the president of Iran s Supreme Court _and head of the Islamic Republican Party,_ I'!';"'s biggest party, sa1d !I!• Majlis would have t~ meet if one or two of the conditions set by Iran fo~ the liberation of the Amencan detainees cannot be legally, fulfilled by the United States, the Algenan news agency reported from Tehran. ~~~~~~ra~an~~~!~~ a coup e ro e at gun porn·t man·J·uana truck taken Commission. picks up· green boxes A Gallla County couple was held at gun point and robbed of a cache of marijuana,$7,000andapickuptruck Tuesday evening, according to a report filed with the Sheriff's Department. D4lnnls R. Wise told deputies he was confronted by two men wearing ski masks outside his Silver Run Road residence at approximately 8:30p.m. According to Wise, one man was carrying a shotgun-the.other a longbarrel pistol. Tbe two subjects food hoarding and gave no indication whe~ the U.S. reply was also part of !he agenda. · Rajai's top aides held a day-long meeting and were "probably dlscuselng the American response on the hostages," according to a ' ' · reportedly forced Wise hack into the amount of unhagged marijuana plus house, called his wife, Judy, down- paraphernalia from the dwelling. A reported $7,000 in cash was stairs, made the couple lie on the floor and then tied tbem with wire. taken from ~ wallet taken from The two male subjects, according Wise's pocket. Tbe two subjects, to Wise's statement, demanded to described as wearing white gloves ' know the location of his marijuana and blue windbreakers, took tbe and money. He told deputies an on- keys to Wise's pickup truck and left determined amoWlt of the controlled the scene in that vehicle. substance was removed from the The pickup was later foWld, at aphasementandkitchen of the home. proximately 10:10 p.m., just off During their investigation, of. Story's Run Road by Ll Alva firers further confiscated five bags ' Sullivan. The incident remains of 'pot' and an undetennined under investigation. Over half of the green boxes In MelllJ County have been picked up and the areas cleaned up It was dlscloeed at a meeting of the commissioners Wednesday. Tbe areaa wbere the green boxes were located have ~ placed under survalence 1\nd anyone caught dumping will be pl"lllecuted it Willi been received on Wem-lay that a representative from EPA ·would be In the county this week to 4Jacu8a the laDdftll operation wilh the board of ccimmissloners. Meeting witb the cornmluionen to~ dog control were Woodrow Helidricb, Syracuse and E. .A. Wlltcett, Racine. . Hendricb pointed out that most people In the county were not purchasing dog lieenses the county was lo$g thousands of dollars In revenue. ·Hendricks recommended that a house to house canvass be made in the COW1ty and thole found n.having purchaed i dog license be ... and By Tile Aaloclated~ Ho w··r •; WASHINGTON (AP) - Lameduck Democrall! in COngress, firing a parting shot at victorious Republicans, ~ blocking GOP efforts to enact a Ronald Reagan-style ·tax cut before the president-elect moves Into the White House. . Democratic leaders decided to call It quits by Dec. 5 after sharply ptuning the congressional agenda for the post-election session that began Wednesday. Among tbe items jetlsoned was a proposed $39.8 billion tax reduction for 1981 hacked by Reagan and congressional Republicans, "We felt Mr. Reagan ought to have his time at bat," said Sen, Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.V~.. the outgoing It wu reported that word had ClEVELAND - The willnlnc nwnber aelected Wednellday night In the Ohio Lottery'• dlllly pme "The Number'' wulll.. . IVE per week • . . . • • • . $50.00 per week . • • . . • • • $100.00 per week • • • . .. • • $200.00 FIFTEEN CENTS noted. . Daily lottery winner IU!i Hl; ff (' f iW t Ave . 1• . Coast. Guard suspends search . l 'Om t· ro y, Ot-1. 1!1, If' ' ' VALDOSTA, Ga. - A white tolD" b113 from Ohio lost its brakes 18 it .drove off Interstate 75 and Ct"llllhed Wednesday night into the Sheraton Motor Inn here, spokesmen Bald. . The bus smuhed the wall out of an empty room. The guest slaying tbere bad decided to go out for 11 midnight meal. . None of the m persoll8 on the bus Willi hurt, said Andrew GUmartln ofWestCbester, Ohio, ownerofNewResourcesGroup, Inc., Hamilton, Ohio, which OWIII the He said the group wu beaded for Tallahall8ee, Fla., when the driver tlii'Jled off the interstate. , IH 9Y'J. · STJ I Tour ..bus crashes into motel ~. · "Th ~ ROBINSON, W.Va. - A full-scale invllSllgation into a coal mine blast that killed five people will not begin for two months because part of the mine baa t-o ordered sealed, officials say. Working on sealing Westmoreland Coal Co. 'a l"errell· No. 17 mine · bega!l Wednesday. It .w u ordered shut becalllie of high levels of methane g1111 and a faulty ventilation system, officials said. . l"ederal and state mine officials entered the mine this week In an at. tempt to detennllie the cause of the elqlllll!lon, which occurred In the llectlon of the mine where the five maintenance crew members were going to work. ' difficulty financing ' all ydur chrislmas presents. A void this dilemma next year by joining our Christmas Su sw r hy. And ri ck o ui some Thanbgrving fl,>lwrs. You' ll mnkl' sPmeone very tha nkful. Order West Virginia mine closed . ... Then you may have Thursday, Nt l\'ember 27. enttne Senate Finance Conunittee differs an ~ ~ Porter said residen!B living between the two villages, w(Jo were not includes in the system due to the low lying area, may still be able to be included in the system. However, this is not definite at the present time. Porter said the treatment plant would be a slow process. After the plant is completed and lines laid for the system will have to be checked before it is put into operation. Porter indicated actual construction will begin in March of 1981. It will take 14 months to eomplete. Submitting bids on division A (distribution of lines) were, James White, Construction, Weirton, W. Va., $3,294,485.20; Allan Stone Co., Inc., Chesterhill, Oh., $3,375;086.63; Ontario Pipeline, Inc., Pittsford, N.Y., $3,246,600; John Reynolds and Son, Paoli, Ind., $3,522,631.09; Shelly • • at . The tu: cut fllllhloned by the ZANESVIlLE, Ohio - The MUBklngwn CoWlty clerk of courts baa barred local reporters from entering his office for infonnation from public records until late afternoon. In 81U10unclng the ban Wednesday, Joe Hildebrand said he's upset with recent media coverage of a state probe Into a S25,000 shortage in funds from his office. He said he d<M!IIi't want reporters coming to his office before 4:30p.m. because they disrupt his staff in the morning. Brent Minney, official in the county proeecutor's office, said Hildebrand is violating Ohio' sacress laws bY taking such actfon. - ~~~-..bTfi!/.;~~/P;~~ , /i!!P".~ • •.. _. . • ~ HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES WASIDNGTON - GOvernment efforts to belp the alling auto industry were under way on two fronts today liS lawmakers reported to work following the election recess. The staff of Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, D.Qhio, was to prepare · 'legislation today aimed at restricting auto imports. And the House trade subcommittee, beaded by Rep. Charles A. Vanlk, 0-Euclid, was preparing for a hearing to study the industry's problems. The renewed activity on behalf of the auto lnclwtrY stems from Monday's ,ruling by the u,s. International Trade Commission. According to the panel,lmports are not at the rq9t_of the alllngmdustp'. Reporters barred until afternoon IN POMEROY · FHA. and Sands, Zanesville, $3,703,742.49; Sandberg Sprinkler and Pipe Co., Jamestown, N.Y., $3,901,046.25; G. E. Ray Construction Co., South Charleston, $3,349,655.60; S. J. Groves · and Co., Charleston, $3,678,538.75; Weiss Brothers Construction Co., McKeesport, Pa., $6,032,106.25; Beaver Excavating ·Co., Canton, $3,741,597.14; H. J. Schneider, Pittsburgh , Pa., $3,770,019.55; Mitchell and Stark Construction Co., Medora, Ind., $4,512,001.50. Submitting bids on dlvison B, (treatment plant) were John G. Ruhlin Construction Co., Akron, $2,131,000; Phoenix Constractors, Inc., Grand Rapids, Mich., $2,059,000; Hall Contracting Corp., Louisville, Ky., $1,653;007; Karr Construction Co ., Chester, $1,553,521 ; Conti Plumbing and Heating Inc., Lowellville, Ohio, $1,496,497 ; King Contracting, Inc., Jackson, $1,614,200; Weiss Brothers (Continued on page 8) Lame-duckDems block tax cut efforts Ister thll m1k11 your CIHn- lor floor to c•lllng following a bid study and loan closing. Money for the llrqject which is 75 percent funded, wui come frcrn EPA, EDA, HUD and POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 EUIIIII.A UPIIIOHTI Provides such services as VISION EXAMINATIONS · 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy ·a}OL . XXIa NO. 150 ByKATIECROW The Syracuse-Racine sewage project will cost $750,000 . less than anticipated, according to bids · opened Wednesday at the Syracuse Municipal Bulding. Tbe engineer's estimate bid for division A, distribution of sewerlines, was $3,500,000. Three of the bids received were below the engineer figure. The engineer's estimated bid for divison B, construction of the treatment pllint, was $2,039,000. Six of the eight bids received were under the eingineer figure. The sewage system for the two villages has been · in the planning stage for 12 years. Approximate cost of the project is $5,400,000. Frank w. Porter, attorney for the · sewage district, said response on the bids was tremendous and very competitive. "This is a project the resident can see" Porter commerited. The successful bidder will be notified • e t-----------'-----------'------:7-- • monwealth Engineers, Ed Neutzllng, president of Regional Sewage District, and Frank W. Porter at. ' is tomey for the sewage district; hack, standing Syracuse Mayor Eber PickenS and Clyde Quillen of Commonwealth Engineers. $8995 ·' HOSPITAL ~EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Dott i e Pierce, Pomeroy; Linda Van Meter, Pomeroy; Brenda Elliott , Guysville; George Dean, Albany; Rufus Dorsey, Mason; David Shrieves, Shade; Espon Argueres Roque, Mason; Gene Chaney, Minersville. Discharged-Mary Smith, D<>ns Haynes, Le Anna Plants, Frances Swartz, Charles Williams, Hubert Hayman, Nellie Lyons. BIDS OPJl:NED ON SEWAGE PROJEcr- Bids on the Syracuse-Racille Regional Sewage District were SAVE 145.00 Charles Steven Young, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court ' gainst Roase Mae Young, Bidwell. R• H• BILLMAN II 0 D 1 II'-;::::::::::~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;=~;; SEEKS DIVORCE r;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj;;j;j;j;jiil I . this nor did they approve the contra~!" examiners said. .Thompsoll, howe~er, denied this, stating, "Tbe board did know about the contract." "Tbe Board of Education should take action to infonn all administrative employees that they have no a~thority to sign any con• tract involving the Gallia.JacksqnVinton Joint Vocational School District ... without the board's a1h proval," examiners said. ·. The special investigation was reViewed with officials of the GalliaJackson-Vinton · Joint Vocationai School District apd the.Gallia Coun• ty Prosecutor, Joseph Cain on Sept 29. Party may run candidates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Libertarian Party may run candidates for five city offices in 1981 from its new Ohio headquarters here, says party spokeswoman Sandy Burns. Three City Council seats, the city attorney's. office and the city auditor's office are up for ele<;tion next year, and the posts are being considered by the party, Ms. Burns said. In 1982, the party also may run candidates for governor and other state executive offices, she said. Tbe Ed Clark for President headquarters in dol#lltown Columbus is being converted into a permanent base for the party, Ms. Burns said. State headquarters also are being established in at least eight other states. Clark earned 1.5 percent of Ohio's votes this fall and 1.1 percent nationwide. Hill party supports reductions in government spending by eliminating many federal agencies, reducing taxes and boosting individual freedom. Sewer project bids . fall below estiniates I ' ~on1 il lIIt'd on page 8)• • • -~ - - ·-· ~;.-:11 llrllldld e11 111e ..u lliud to leave· and go back to BAHAMA'S DEFENSE FORCE LANDS - Mem- tblllt ban J'M Tlil wu the aecond try to nmove the bers of the Bahamas Defense Force Ie.p from thlir group, whlcll had been on the laland for • month. In the landing craft Cllto the lilly ial8nd of Cayol.obol todaY blckgroW1d llS a Bahamalan gunboat walling to escort A> they Pftlloll'e to force 1021JIItlans that had been the group. (AP Laserphoto) ·~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 1980 hennesy west