https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4c10e3ffa97abd1404ef173686c55458.pdf 517e51a763602786ed345a03348b593b PDF Text Text 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) ·~ �l-TheDaily&intinel,Mldchepon..pCMI*"O)',O., 'l'bunday, Nov.1~,1980 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov.13, 1980 €"TTA Opinions & Comments ~woRm STA~-i€.t.E6~ Brett is 'Player of Year' N.E.F\, So HUC.M~ KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) - It was early )'day and George Brett was off to a terrible start, barely hit· ting .240. "I don't think I'm a .240 hitter," said the Kansas City Royals third baseman, whose lifetiine average stood at" .310. "I "still don't think there's any reason I can't hit close to .329 like last year." As it turned out, Brett finished 61 percentage points away from .329. He wound up at .390, the highest total in the major leagues in 39 years. He also led · the American League · in sluggiqg percentage (.!i64) and on:base percentage (.461). . 1n the meantime, he reeled off a 30-game hitting streak, averaged an RBI per game, and captured the in· terest of baseball fans around the world with his quest to hit .400. 111E OAILY SENTINEL (USpS 145-fiOI DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEJCS.MASoN AREA Lttten of tplllloa are welcome4. Tbey sbould ~leu tbaa 380 wonh long I or subjttt \o ~Uf" tiCMl by tM editor) aad mutt be atgDed with Ute atpee's lddreu. Name11 may be wlthlteklupon publk:aUoa. However, oa req~teli, oames wllllx disclosed. Letters should be lll&ood taste, addrtulq.lulfto oot penooalttiea. . PllbUIMd ciJUy except Saturday by TM Ohio Valley Pllblishia& Compaay- Maltimedta, Inc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45~U. Busintss Offlct Phone t9Z.. %158. Edltorial.Pbone-·!157. SectM class poata1e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Naloaal advertbln& represeutative, Landon Ass~lales, 3101 Euclid Ave., ClevelaDil, ObJo · 1bt Auodated PreiA Is exdwlivel)' eot!Oed to the use for publluUou ol all oews dltpale~ei eredlted to the llfWtpaper and also lhe local news published hni!ID. Publllber Rctbert Wlqett Geaeral MJr. 6: City EditOr Robert Jtoefiich N"'' Edllor ~ l)ale Ro<hgeb. Jr. &IllS~ ~m~ '""-'.._..,...,.........,c:::~, .... qj~ with the' territory Today in ·history. Today is Thursday, Nov. 13th, the 318th day of 1980. There are 48 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : . On Nov.l3, 1956, the U.S. Supreme · Court ruled it was unconstitutional to segregate races on public buses. On this date : In 1794, President · George Washington sent soldiers into Pen· Mylv~nia to suppress the "Whiskey Rebellion." .In 1918, the Republic of Austria was declared. : And in 19'l7, the Hoiland Tunnel was opened under the Hudson River, llnklng New York and New Jersey. • • Ten years ago, West Gennany and Poland agreed on a treaty fixing the Oder-Neisse line as a border. Five years ago, the World Health Organization announced that Asia was free of smallpox for the first time. One year ago, all Iranian students in the United States were ordered to report to immigration authorities within 30 days or face possible deportation. Today 's birthday : Author Nathaniel Benchley is 65. Thought for today: One can always be kind to people about whom one cares nothing. - Oscar Wilde, Irish writer (IBM-1900). 'L.SL ~ ~ > ~- Unrecognized values in· market NEW YORK (AP) - In the past six years, through mid•August of this year, the Standard & Poor's 500 stock index more than doubled in value. The Value Line indicator, an even broader measurement, tripled. More recently, the S&P had gained 34 percent and the Value Line 47 percent from their March lows. Even the Dow Jones industrial index had moved up 'J:/ percent or 200 poin· ts since·April. · Gains by individual stocks have been even more impressive. From spring lows to recent highs, hun· dreds of issues have risen 50 percent or more. In a year, at least 300 New York Stock Exchange .issues doubled. This. Js the forewOrd to Merrill J..ynch's most recent compilation of "Unrecognized Values in Today's Market," a report that 'some in· vestors believe will go far toward correcting any undervaluations. Despite the big gains, despite the constant risks, . despite the state of the economy - all of which the ML analysts dutifully warn about there are still values to he found, according to the report. Thirty-two of them, in fact, begin· ning alphabetically with Albertsons, Arizona Bank, Baldwin-United, Best Products, Cabot Corp... Church's Fried Chicken, Control Data, Crown · Cork and Seal and R.R. Donnelley. Family Doilar continues the list, foUowed by Golden West Financial, G. Heileman Brewing, Host In· ternational, Lear Siegler, Lennar Corp., l.Jttoo Industries, Mission ln· suranceGroupandMorrisonlnc. Two Washington state companies, Pay N Pak Stores and Pay 'N Save, are added to the compllatioo, as are Pennzoil Co., i>!tney Bowes, Southwest Air, Sperry Corp., Trinity In· dustries and United Energy R~ur· ces. And completing the list are U.S. Air, U.S. Bancorp., Valley National Bank, West Company, Whittaker, and Zum Industries. "Individual stocks may he \UI· dervalued for any number ·of ·reasons,•: says Anna Merjos, vice president, and she lists some: 1. Disappointing earnings could preclude significant market interes!, even though the situation is temporary. 2. The market may have failed to reCOgnize that certain . !lldltions that previously affected a coin-, pany's standing in the marketplace have been corrected. A·company might havechanged management or policies. · 3. Prices for indlvlduallsaues can suffer from sheer neglect or unpopularity amOng investors. 4. Even though the price of a stock may have moved up sharply, the market may not yet have given full recognition .to its underlying value and potential. This list is lieing used by Merrill Lynch brokers and some of their customers too. Merrill Lynch is a huge operation with enonnous market power.lts advice can have a decided impact on prices. Therefore, anyObe uaing th1a 11.st as a guide w(1Uld Ill! advised to check the extent af price change~ that might already have occurred over the past ~everal weeks. Ohio perspective WIC: ,a program suffering from identity COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A federal program aimed at pregnant women and children is suffering from an identity crisis. Not enough people know it's around although it channels $40 miUion in federal funds and serves more than 100,000 people in Ohio. The program is the Women Infants Children program, begoo by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1972. It made its Ohio debut in 1974. "It's a sorry state of affairs to say most people in our state have not heard of the program," said Phyllis Sharpenberg, director of the Ohio Advocates for WIC, an advisory and consulting group. WIC channels food to pregnant women or infants on limited incomes ·who are considered nutritional risks. Doctors or nutritionists at more than ·out about the program. Now, she 300 clinics in 67 counties statewide credits the Ohio Department of Health for garnering the pardetennine who's eligible. Mrs. Sha~nberg says WIC ticipants .the program has. shouldn't be confused with welfare. Pregnant women have been "I think the biggest emphasis is on singled out because of the working people," she said. "The new sometimes devastating results of ihcome guldelfnes range from $8,200 malnutrition in pregnancy and into $14,000 ,that .a person can make fancy. "Malnutrition can cause and still be qualified if they have • prematurity, low birth weight, medical problems." respiratory illness, stooling c:i More than 100,000 people are get· growth and mental retardation," ting either food or food coupons she said. through WIC, but Mrs. Sharpenherg "ln the absence of full national says it's not enough. "The needs are employment, the most valuable taX not even begun to be met," she said. doUars spent in the country today "There are still people on waiting are in WIC food distribution lists . .. I wouldn't even venture a progl'ams and may ultimately have guess on how many more ·could be a greater impact on the health and eligible." · welfare of the po«r ... simply Mrs. Sharpenberg is laooching an because of the preventive nature of ,intensive campaign to.get the word the program.'.' : Mrs. Sharpenberg said WIC . clinics should be established in ail of Ohio's 118 counties by the end c:i 1981. The program baa been funded tn Ohio through 1985, with $42.1 earmarked for flscal1981. Most of the clinics prefer 1sau1ng food stamps to ellgible motben, but some arrange to have eua, mllll:, . fruit and other foods dellvered dlrec- · tly to a particlpllllt's lxrne. . Ohio Advocates for WIC meet frequently with participants and : other public health groupe to determine the program's impact and fOI'ward complaints to the USDA. '"lbe . people are heard," Bald Mn. Sbarpenberg. . She Bald people can apply for the program by CaiJing their county health departmeJ!ts. • • Rhodes ·blames cns1s on Carter Berry's World .;> COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. traced the problem to the Carter adJames A. Rhodes' administration ministration. has gone out of its way to lay the Example : "Auto sales tax blame for Ohio's budget crisis at the revenues are down $15 million. In· doorstep of Jimmy Carter's White Dation plus EPA requirements are House. pll8hing the price of a vehicle ever Rhodes m:'derecl most state agen- higher. High interest rates, as a cies to cut their budge.!§ bJ.anollll!r. result of the Carter administration percent earlier this week, but left ~redit policy, are aiso contributing the state for a trade missiorrtoChina to the sales reduction." before the action was publicly anSome Statehouse observers say nounced. · the governor wantS to convince William D. Keip, state budget voters that any tax increase which director and Rhodes' top fiscal ad· viser; said the 3 percent cut would erase about $50 million of the $403.7 million in red ink confronting the state. Under Ohio's Constitution, the budget must be balanced by the end of the current fiscal year June 30, WASHINGTON (AP) - What do 1981. you do after you've worked at the "The economic ·policies of White House? Washington continue Ill impact Since President Carter's defeat, Ohio's revenue picture," Keip told several hundred people are ponreporters. He said the first four mon· . dering that question. To help them ths o! fiscal year 1981 has seen every find an answer, job recruiters and major. Ohio tax sourt'C tied to the SO><:alled head hunters probably will economy fall behind budget . be brought in for after-hours estimates. semi nan. ln each case- autu sales tax, nonArnold Miller, dlrtictor .of the auto sah~s Lax, personal income tax presidential personnel uffice', lllljd rw·ei pls, a 11<1 c~rrpora l.t• franchitic r-.,Cf!nt ly _llrMI '*'vrr~i Whil• Huulle t 11x r·cr• ript~ flw hurl ~· t ·l ·l'hicf w•ues "''IM cuntacts in th• private he and the RepubliC&JH:Ontrolled . Senate may have to support next year to balallce the budget wu prompted by the policies of a national Democrat administratiOn. Sen. Oliver Ocaaet will lOBe'hla post as upper chamber president nut year now that RepubliC8111 have won control of the Senate, but he won't 1\ave to leave his olllce. • · · The Akron Democrat and · Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R·Port Clinton, hla probable succeiaor - u Senate ., · ··- - - - -- - ·----..1 President, have agreed to keep the · <lfflce 11p1ce e1ch now holcla on tile · second Door of the Stateboule. It wouldn't have been much ol an ,ex~ a11JW81. AI mlnarity leader, GUimor's oftlce II located · next to Ocuell'a IIIII bolll han roughly the same 111101111t of ll*e· Ocuek, meamrblle, ..... to be ~ to. the PI'OIPild ,. tile . GOP's 1a.l5 contnll for at lllllt the" nut two years. "Well, I wu In the minority for 14 · · yean so thil won't be a new .. · pertence," Ill! lllld. . In Washington · I "/ was just wondering ~ what happens if the verdict on Gall/eo 's heresy is upheld?" made jokes . Everybody was game in Kansas City against Toran· : laughing, it seemed, but the horribly to, he slammed a three-run double ; that pushed his average for the first · embarrassed Brett. · But minor surgery on the off-day time over .400. Three times he dipped below the · relieved the pain and pressure. He came hack with a sritile on his face. magic number.,only to creep back : "All my problems are behind above it. He was hitting .400 as late· · me," he annoWtced to the anny of as Sept. 19. He finished with 118 RBI : writers and sportscasters. "If I don't in 117 games. . play third base, ·I'm going to Brett amassed 488'» votes for AL · Preparation DH. Everybody else is player of the year honors, compared : having fun with this, so I decided I to.llt for Reggie Jackson of the New : should, too. Of course, I don 't enjoy York Yankees and 11 for Cecil : Cooper of Milwaukee. Willie Wilson, · being the butt of the joke.'' He returned to acti.on and hit Brett's teammate, was fourth with· : safelY. in the final four games before nine votes, followed by Baltimore ·. the Phimes flnaUy beat the Royals pitcher Steve $tone with three and · · !Gnsas City relief ace Dan Quisen· : for the world championship. · By mid-season, Brett was hitting berry, with two. Mike Schmidt, Phillies' third : .337, although an ankle injury kept him out of the All.Star game. He hit baSeman, was earlier named AP · an astonishing .420 the second half of Player of the Year for the National · the season and on Aug. 17, a Sunday League. Baseball's free agents up for grabs Controversy.: it goes WASIDNGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan always said that if he got to the White House and couldn't make balky members of Congress see the light, he'd go over their heads to the voters and make them feel the heat. As president-elect, he is taking a more conciliatory tone: There are sure to be controversies, and there are likely to be conflicts, between the Reagan White House and the 97th Congress, even with a Republican~ntrolled Senate. It goes with the territory. But Reagan and his people aren't about to invite trouble. President Carter came to office after saying he would go public to put pressure on a Congress dominated by his own Democratic Party, if that is what it took to get his programs adopted. His liaison people did not do their homework, and some of the first appointments he made \Ill· necessarily irked House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., which hardly was the way to begin. Reagan is organizing his forces to avoid mistakes like that. His campaign chainnan, Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, is in charge of a congressional advisory corrunittee to look after relations with the Senate and House right from the start. Then too, the Republican president-elect does not have to talk tough to Congress the way Carter did - election returns speak louder than words. Reagan was elected by a landslide that helped Republicans gain a dOzen seats in the Senate and enlarge their House minority by 33. That not only leaves a good many Republicans in his debt, it sends a message to members of Congress in both parties: the voters opted for the conservative Reagan philosophy. Carter had no such cushion. He was elected by the narrowest of margins, and coattails didn't coWtt for much. In most districts, it was the congression.al candidates who led the Democratic ticket, not the president. And the candidates who went to Congress figured they didn't owe the White House anything. O'Neill recalled an early conversation with Carter: "I told him, 'You've got to take into consideration that you have a new breed of politicians here. They came to Washington the same way you did. Thel r.~me to change the establishment. ... ' I said it woUld be wrong to have Con!1 1ntation." Reagan didn't get the lecture, but he apparently got the message. His transition to power is beginning with his promise of close attention to "things that require congressional support." He plans to confer with Democratic congressional-leaders when he gets to Washington, along with the Republican leadership. He says he will seek a new era of bipartisanship in foreign policy, and . that means cansultation and cooperation with Democrats in Congress. For openers, Reagan named two Democratic senators to his foreign .policy advisory team and one · of them, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, would appear to be a prime candidate should Reagan decide to install a Democrat or two in his Cabinet. In no surprise, Brett was an over'· "!"helming choice of 'a nationwide panel of sportscasters and broadcasters as The Associated Press American League Player of the Year. Brett's · storybook season was marred only by sporadic injuries that kept him out of more than 40 games and a hemorrhoid condition that threlened to sideline him in the World Series. The way the 'J:/-year-old All.Star handled the reaction to his hemorrhoid aliment was vintage Brett. His prolllem became known after the Philadelphia Phillles beat the Royals in Game 1 in Philadelphia. The next night, he reached base three times in three plate appearances, but took himself out of the game in extreme pain. Comedians . made jokes. Players >. . . '.· • . - .....• "' "-'"·' ~ .. ' ·• .., ' was among the 48 players available for major league baseball's fifth free agent re-entry draft. · Winfield, who stopped talking with the San Diego Padres when they balked at his asking price of $13 million for 10 years, provided a twist on the Anny 's campaign theme by writing to more than a dozen major league teams: "I don't want you." The 29-year-old outfielder hoped to Rutigliano praises Sipe's intangibles BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Brian Sipe comparison," Rutigliano said. has thrown the football for more "Brian doesn't have a classic build than eight miles ooder some pretty or a real strong arm, though he certough pressure, but when Cleveland tainly throws well enough." · about righthanded bench power. Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano Sipe is in only his fourth year as When you talk about home run hit· speaks of his starting quarterback, the Browns' full-ttme quarterback. ters, though, you're talking about it's the intangible things about Sipe Few persons probably expected a somebody who plays regularly," that he praises. 13th round draft choice from San Wagner said. · "He has so many things going for ·Diego State Unlvetsity to do the Veteran catcher Johnny Bench hi.:n ..• tremendous conc~ntration ... things he has done. has told the Reds .be doesn't want to he is extremely bright ... and he has After two years on the. Browns' catch more than two games a week great mental toughness, the kind of taxi-squad, Sipe spent two years as in 1981 . but · wants to play other toughness all the great quarterbacks understudy to Mike Phipps. When positions. ' had," Rutigliano said. Phipps went down with a shoulder Back~p catcher Joe Nolan hits lei· "It takes an extraordinary injury in 1976, Sipe took over the of- ' !handed. amount of inner toughness to stand fensive team. "We talked to John Tuesday, and I in the pocket and concentrate with a don't think he knows in his.own mind booch of guys bearing down on you. niversary of Sipe's true "arrivai" as the second anwhat he wants to do yet. I see where Brian might do that better than theRutigliano Browns' said quarterback Js next Amos Otis af Kansas City wants to anybody ever did," he said. Wednesday. On Nov. 19, 1978, Sipe . have his contract rewritten if he's Sipe has completed 208 of 348 proved himself to Rutigliano and moved from center field to left or passes for 2,671 yards, 19 touch- much of the football-watching public right. You can make promises, but" downs and only seven interceptions by engineering a 4f>.24 victory over all it does is tie your hands and give in 10 games this season. His career the Baltimore Colts. you problems," Wagner said. The 31-year-old passed for 309 yar· total 13,746 aerial yards is a team "I would go along right now with record, ds and four touchdowns and, as John's request to just catch twice a "If y0u put Brian next to a guy like Rutigliano said, "The timing was week, but I can't guarantee that he'll Terry Bradshaw or Bert Jones in perfect for Brian and for me. He has play x-nwnber of games at another pre-g!\ffie wannups, he suffers in been getting better ever since." ·position," Wagner said: " enroute to- New York CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds PreSident Dick Wagner depar· ted for the major league reentry draft in New York more interested In making a trade than signing a free agent. "We have two things going right now," said Wagner before he left Wednesday. "They might happen immediately, they might not happen at all. I'd like them to happen before the draft." Wagner, whose team is the only one .not to sign a free agent since the veterans draft began in 1976, said he would participate, however. But Wagner said that if he does draft one of the 48 eligible veterans, it will be only to fill the team's needs, and not necessarily to get a superstar. . "We want to do three things. We want to improve our catcbin€, par· ticularly from the right-hand side. We want to improve our lefthanded pitching, particularly the. short relief. And we need to do something Sports .shorts. Year-around racing planned FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) ...: Latonia Race Course will have near yearround racing,. either thoroughbred or standardbred, thanks to new racing dates approved by state commissions. The Kentucky Harness Racing Commission approved 94 dates for pacers and trotters at the suburban Cincinnati track. The Kentucky Racing Commission, the governing body for thoroughbred racing, gave LatOnia 130 dates for 1981. The current harness meet ends Nov. 22. Thoroughbred racing beginS Dec. 1 and extends through · April 2, with the ftnal three mon.ths of that seilsion highlighted by Sun. day racing, recently approved on an txjlfrimental basis by the state. The track. will be dark between May 15 and Aug. 15.- However, River . Downs will be operating through the sununer across the Ohio River. Thoroughbred racing reswnes at Latonia on Sept. 10 through Oct. 8, followed by tentative harness dates of Oct. 16 through Nov. 21. Then, thoroughbreds begin another winter cycle nine days later. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - High Wind soared to victory Wednesday night in the $1,800 featured pace mile in the eighth race at Latonia in 2:03. The winner paid $11.20, $3.80 and $2.20. Sir Timothy Rya)! placed, $3.40and$2.40, andZorro Boy, third, $2.20. Kennit combined 6-9 with Donald Royal N in the double for $42. At· tendance was 976 and the mu1uel pool totaled $110,312. TENNIS WEMBLEY, England (AP)- Rick Mey!lr upset Wojtek Fibak of Poland U, 7~, 6-4 and Butch Walts sur· prised Eddie Dibbs 6-3, 6-1 in the second round Qf a Grand Prix tour· nament. In other first·rowid matcheS, John McEnroe crushed Trey Waltke, 6-1, 6-1; Harold Solomon overcame Heinz Goothardt of Switzerland 4-G, 6-2, 6-4; Stsn Smith rallied to beat Bill Scanlon 4-G, 6-3, 6-0 and Bob Lutz beat Billy Martin 7~, 6-4. TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Ivan Lend! of CZechoslovakia advanced to the quarterfinals of the $75,000 1-30 dissuade about half the 26 teams from drafting him , thus ensuring his availability when the New York Yankees' turn rolled aroWtd. The Yankees, with the best record in · baseball, selected 26th and last on each round. The Chicago Cubs were to open the draft, followed by the Seattle Mariners and New York Mets. A player can be selected by a maximum of 13 teams, plus his for· mer club. Of the 200 players eligible for the draft in the past four years, only one was closed out on the first roWtd - pitcher Dave. Goltz who signed with · the Los Angeles Dodgers. Three quarters of the free agents have signed with new clubs. The New York Yankees have spent more than $14 million on their free agent signings, wl!icli- bave included Reggie Jackson, Goose Gossage, Tommy John, Rudy May and Bob Watson. Yankee owner George Stein· brenner was one of several executives to hold get-acquainted chats with Winfield. Other in' terested clubs were expected to he the Mets, who promise to offer some competition to their crosstown rivals, the Atlanta Braves and Houston Astros. Winfield, ClaudeU Washington of the Mets and speedy Ron LeFlore of the Montreal Expos were the best of ton of Los ·Angeles, Tug McGraw of world champion Philadelphia and · Dan Spillner of Cleveland topped the list of 15 free agent pitchers. Darrell Porter of Kansas City was the choice among nine catchers. First baseman-designated hitter Rusty Staub of the Texas Rangers and Roy Howell of the Toronto Blue Jays were expected to get strong con· sideration among the 11 infielders. While the Yankees have been spending freely and winning four division titles in the past five years, some teams have been resisting the free agent game and baseball's new economics. The Detroit Tigers haven't drafted a single player in the past two years, while Cincinnati, which drafted two players in both 1978 and '79, is the only team that hasn't signed a free agent. r:ziJ-. [~th~e~1:3~o~utl~i~el~d;er~s~a~va~il~a;bl;e~.Do;n~S;u;t·b~~~~~~~~~~~~ MODULAR tiOMES •• Mobile Home lrades Welcome Show Models Taipei Championships, beating Sherwood Stewart 6-1, 6-1. In other matches, Pat Dupre downed Chile's Jaime Fillol 6-0, 6-3; India's Sashi Menon defeated Australian Ross Case 1~. 6-0, 6-2, and Australia's Syd Ball beat Zimbabwe'sHaroonlsmail&-3, 7~. AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP) - Hana Mandlikova of CZechoslovakia whipped Glynis Coles of Britain, 6-1,6-1 to move into the third round of the Dutch In· ternational Indoor Women's Cham· pionships. . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manulflcuted Housing" E. Main 992·7034 Pomeroy, 0 . WALKING TALL The look you 'II want to be seen in this season! ,....:.---.:_-----------------1 AMERICAN MADE LEATHER MEN'S . LADIES . WESTERN BOOTS November Reg. $S9.95 5X7 FOR 89$ 'VILi..AGE PHARMACY MADE FROM COLOR "NEGATIVES $2995 . $359~ . WELLINGTON BOOT 8x10 '1" WESTERN BOOTS MEN'S INSULATED DRESS ENLARGEMENT ' $4995 SALE OTHERS START AT 12991 & UP - · ·coLO.R "People who've aerved · tn a ,, • Wagner seeks trades PicK UP ·YOUR COUPON AT THE STORE their careen whln they mllht w..a to take 1 mlllllllllld 1e1 what they want wdo." . · <>· • TilE OVERWHELMING CHOICE - Kansas City Royals George Brett watches his hall go out of Texas Stadium Aug. 20, 19110, in a game against the Rangers. Brett was an overwhelming choice of a nation· wide p!lllel of sportscasters and broadcasters as The Associated Press American League Player of the Year. (APLaserphoto) sector have been thlnkinC of ways to . help their fellow employees find new job!. "Some of our people would benefit from a chance to just talk at length with a job cowurelor or someone· from a search finn, so we will try to oo a little of that," MWer said. variety of capac:ltlel ue at 1 point tn • . ,.... ,.. _ ; . _ NEW YORK (AP) - Another draft day ; another million dollars. That could be . the slogan of baseball's free agents. ·since the fir· st re-entry draft in 1976, 45 free agen· ts have signed contracts worth $1 million or more·, topped by the $1 million-a-year deal for three seasons that pitcher Nolan Ryan negotiated with Houston in 1979. · Ryan's record seemed in jeopardy today when slugger Dave WinfiPld • . 5 9 95 LADIES' PLUS ALL TYPES OF WEATHER STRIPPING, . All lEATHER • HIKERS ' WEATHERSTRIP TAPE, STORM WINDOW KITS AND ·2··· - STORM DOOR KITS AND COVERALL PLASTIC. 271 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepdrt, Ohio EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN · PH. 992·2811 POMEROY OHIO SIMON'S ·pfCI(.:A-PAIR SHOES oo e. Main 1 Ppmerov �t-';'he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. l3, 1980 Alabama tangles with Notre Dame ·. Saturday in nation's top contest Ohio Sportlight $-1be~Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., 'lbursday, Nov.IS,llllll •• By GEORGE gtaoDE AP Silorts Wrl~r COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - By one day before the game. His first necessity, Kenyon College has a 00- reaction? "I thought it was going to be just minute football player. In this age of specialists, John too much," he said. "I was exWashko, a senior from Milford, tremely worried I'd collapse out Ohio, was forced to play alll43 plays there." 'Washko said he kept glancing at in Kenyon's 20-0 loss last week at the time remaining as early as the Mount Union. third quarter. Injuries had decimated the Lords "I kept checking the clock to see so much they had only 40 players. how much time was left," he said. "I Washko, &-foot-10 and 185 pounds, played 76 offensive plays as a tackle. felt just to be standing at the end of He worked 67 plays on defense as a the game would be a feat.' ' "Even though John's performance linebacker, contributmg 14 tackles. A Kenyon professor rushed onto was superlative on both offense.and the field after the game Saturday, defense," said Kenyorl defensive shook Washko's hand and told him, coordinator Bill Heiser, " the strategy of double platooning is not "You played a heckuva game." "Well, I should have," Washko something we intend to revert to a said. "I had a lot more chances to week-to-week basis next season. " It was the last game of John's look good than anyone else.'' We thought the emotion of career. His perfonnance would have been tile occasion would carry him rare enough by just being in all the through 60 minutes. And apparently plays · from scrimmage. But in this we were right." era of two platooning, where players Washko had earlier training for either play on offense or defense, he the iron-man feat. He played both also perfonned on his team's ways in his last two seasons at · speciality teams. He was on the field for kickoffs Milford High School as a center and linebacker. and punts, kickoff and punt returns. He had been strictly an offensive The Kenyon coaches didn't tell Washko of their plan for him until tackle with Kenyon until Saturday. Sports World By WW Grlmllley AP Correspondent a World Boxing Council titleholder, or the World Boxing Association cham. Mik e weaver. p1on, But, to most of the country, he remainsavirtuainonenity. This time, young Cooney didn't shove and push his way through New York's perilous transit system Wednesday noon on a mission of listie violence. He came to be honored because he is nice to kids. · While guests washed down their hamburgers and French fries with New York bubbly, Cooney was presented a symbolic spatula on a plaque memorializing him as the "Big Mac Biggie." It's an award given by the MeDonald's hamburger chain not for disposing of ring opponents but for community service. ln Cooney's case, it was tribute for contributions to youth development in his hometown and other charitable works. A correspondent from Ring ·Magazine enlivened the proceedings by reminding Cooney that Hobnes had tenned him the "White Hoax" instead of the "White Hope" and there were going to be a lot of " white dopes" if anybody thought the kid could take Hobnes' crown. "I don't like Hobnes,'' Cooney said acidly. "I met him four years ago. I was still an amateur, just a kld. He treated me like dirt. He's got a big mouth. He's got no class." It's different with Weaver. "He's a nice guy," Cooney said. "He doesn't talk much." "Which had you rather fight ?" someone asked. "Makes no difference, whichever comes first,'' the young contender said. "But not Ali . He was great for boxing. He ought to quit. " :I For the record. . . NatloDIII BasketbaU Association Eatkrn Confenace Golden State Seattle Atlutk DlvUiitm ·- W L Pet. GB .813 13 3 • )'hiladelphia 11 3 .!If/ • New York 9 5 7 9 .438 . ·New Jersey 6 10 .m : Washington Central Divl.sioo .m 14 I • ;Milwaukee 9 7 .563 4 • Jndiana 7 6 10 . .375 ·Chicago .313 8 5 11 : -Ailanta 4 14 .222 10 • 'Cleveland 3 14 .176 lOih • 'Detroit Western Conference Midwest Dlvlsioa • San Antonio 12 5 .7llll • -Utah 11 6 .647 I 6 7 .t62 4 : ·Howton .121 ; , ' Kansas City 6 11 .!75 5\\ il !O • 'Denver ·"' . • :0a11as ' · :Phoenix j Angeles .. 2 15 .118 P•cUic Divillioa 14 2 .875 10 San Diego Portland 10 7 6 • 5 . . ·/ I / TEXASMANAGER ARLINGTON, Tesas (AP)- 'lbe Texas Rangers .named Don Zimmer Wednesday to manage the American League club next season, ending weeks of searcblug and speculation. Executive VIce President Eddie Robinson said Zimmer was given a one-year contract, terms undisclosed. Zimmer, 49, was fired as Boston Red Sox manager a week bef?re the end of the 1980 season. He replaces Pat Corrales, fired as Texas' field manager at the end of the 1980 season. 6 10 9 10 WtdDesday's Games I • .625 I .412 7~ .400 . 7 ~ .333 8\\ Boston 93, WMhington 86 New Jersey 118, Denver lll NY 125, PhiladelphJa 113 Milwaukee 128,, Detroit 98 Houston 107, Los Angeles 1()4 Phoenix 130, San Antonio IZ7 Golden State 111, Kllll.'JIL'i City 101 Utah 114, Seattle 106 Tbunday' s Games Atlanta at Cleveland Philadelphia at lndial\8 San Antonio .at San ' Diego Friday'a Games New Jersey Hl Boston Washingtoo at Indiana f;hicago at Detroit .f_ortland at Dallas ARLINGTON, Texas - Don Zimmer bravely stepped into one of professional sports' high-risk jobs Wednesday, managing the troubled Texas Rangers. And Zinuner, who turns 50 in January, did something he had told his wife 24 boors earlier he wouldn't do - settle for a one-year contract. Zimmer wasn't even the Rangers' first choice for their lOth manager since the American League club moved to Texas in 1972 with Ted Williams at the helm. Not until New York Yankee Manager Dick Hows~r said no did Rangers Executive Vice President Eddie Robinson turn to Zinuner. But..with typical aplomb, none of the detractions seemed to matter to the man who was booed out of Boston. " If we don't play decent I might be at another press conference next year," said Zimmer, who falled to bring Boston a pennant and was fired after 41'.! years of trying. Zinuner was pressed as to why he would take a one-year contract with a team that had finished a failing fourth In the American League West under Pat Corrales. . "When I got fired in Boston, I told my coaches I would not ·take a managing job in the major leagues with a one-year contract,'' Zinuner said. "I told my wife when I left for Texas yesterday that I would not go for a one-year contract. . "But I told Robinson in his car from the airport that I had enough self confidence that I thought I would be here more than one year, so I said 'Do it." • The Rangers have had eight fulltime managers and two interim managers in the nine seasons the . club has played in Texas. Eddie Stanky lasted the shortest amount of time - one day. Zinuner was asked to restore some discipline to the dissension-riddled Rangers by Rangers Chainnan of the Board Eddie Chiles. "I had breakfast with Eddie Chiles this morning and he told me he wanted me to put up with no nonsense from the players," said Zinuner. "He sounded sincere." Ranger outfielder AI Oliver called the hiring of Zimmer "a great move." "Zimmer Is a winner/' said Oliver. "Wh8t happened at Boston wasn't Zinuner's faull I like the way the guy talks straight." 12 5 .7llll 21> :Los --~--------------------------~--~ ••' 5 ~ Two of the reasons for Ohio State'! · IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - When Bruce has come to Iowa· since success are running back Calvin Hayden Fry was football coach at leaving Iowa State two years ago. The Buckeyes, who have won or Murray and quarterba ck Art · Southern Methodist, his 1!168 squad shared seven of the last eight Big Schlichter. went to Ohio State and set an NCAA Ten titles, are in the thick of the race Murray is the Big Ten's leading record by throwing 76 pa8ses in a 17again this year. They squeezed by rusher with 971 yards and Schlichter ' Hloss. But despite the aerial shows that Illinois 49-42 last weekend despite a has completed 81 of 147 passes for have marked Big Ten games this record 621-yard · passing per- 1,303 yards and gained another 348 fall, Fry does not expect his Iowa fonnance by I1llni quarterback running. "Arthur Is probably a better rtl!"' team to come close to any passing Dave Wilson ,and have a seasonner than Wilson or (Purdue's Mark) " records when it hosts No. 7 Ohio ending showdown with Michii!an also unbeaten in league play - on Herrmann and he's as good a:· State Saturday. "You have 1o have the ball and I Nov. 22. Michigan meets Purdue, passer," said Buckeye assistant ' Coach Steve Szabo. "We like to think ·, don't think we'D have it that much," which is IHl as well, this week. Iowa is doomed to its 19th straight he's the best all-around quarterback Fry said. "It rilakes a little difference when you've got Chuck Hix-. norrwlnnlng season and Fry has no in the Big Ten. "He has played well, but he hasn't son and Jerry Levias (SMU quar- illusions about Saturday's contest.. "There are teams like Purdue and . walked on water. He has not been terba.ck and receiver). T'he people at the party this year might not be that Ohio State that traditionally go to overwhelming statistically like strong." · bowl games ever)' year," he said. Wilson and Herrmann, but he sure is Iowa, 3-6 overall and 3-3 in the Big "They've got the same people back. getting the job done at Ohio State." Ten, never caught fire after a They're basically the same defense Iowa's quarterback is junior Pete season-opehing upset of Indiana and as last year and the same offense. Gales, who is making his third start has been ravaged by Injuries. Even They've lost just a couple guys·and . of the season. He took over after the defense, ·one of the few briglt that's it. senior Phil Suess was injured. "And here we are starting a guy spots, has !Mien worn down, yielding 607 yards last week In a 56-13 pasting narnect J.C. Love Jordan ( a t . . - - - - -- - - - - tailback ), who has a net of 21 yards at Purdue. Ohio State takes 8-1 and IHl recor- for the year, against Ohio State COME IN AND SEE ds into the contest, which will mark the team that I picked and most the first time Buckeye Coach Earle people picked to be No. I In the OUR HOLIDAY LINE nation before the opening kick-off." Bills must take Bengals ·seriously ' DEAl\ KIDS: . Says a friend of mine: "If you really want to quit cigarettes, take up jogging. Each time you get the urge to smoke, run Instead. There's no way you can do both: running takee all your .lung power." And If a nicotine fit hits when you can't exercise, trY keeping your banda so busy that you· can't hold a cigarette. Or occupy your mouth with sugarless gwn, non-fattening snacks like vegetable sticks or diet sweets. The American Cancer Society has compiled a list of "Fifty Tips to Kick the Smoking Habit." Get your copy, plus other helpful ~terilture for your mother at the lqcal office. -SUE . manently after participating In ·a Smokeout. Natlue Cole, 11111! chairW9Illln, hopes to be one of , ... And perbape your mother wtll . be another. Talk it up! - HELEN u-. DEAR RAP: .I'm baYing In-law problems concernln8 our two-year-old daughter. I'm still. potty-tralnirl(! her and every time she doean't make it, they laugh and praise her. lbat's not au: when I'm feeding her and she doesn't eat, they !live her handfuls of candy. And when I !!COld for something, they run and pick ber up and baby her. They're lll'OUIIdber all the time. What can I do? TROUBLED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You're in charge heft, So tell these doting grandparents you apo preciate their love but a child's discipline is her parents' concern and "Let's don't confuse her with double slgnala.". After a week or two of polite but finn reminders, I · think they'll reform- reluctantly.- HELEN her Mter the service, they spent some · The youth fellowship of Portland United Methodist Church visited the . time talking with their own pastor, . POmeroy Seventh Day Adventist the Rev. Mark flynn, and the paxtor of the host church, the Rev. Albert Church Saturday. · The group salig for the Sabbath Dittes. They discussed differences School opening and for the service of between the two churches. The youth will visit St. Paul worship. Lutheran Church on Nov. 18. There · they will talk with the Rev. Wlllfam • Middleswarth. Departure time from Costume party success Portland will be 7 o'clock. The youth A costUJ11e party with children also plan a skating party In the near dressed as something or . someone future. . good was held recently at the Adult workers with the youth Pomeroy Church of Christ. fellowship of Portland United Judgfli were Mrs. Betty Spencer Methodist Church are Bruce and ·Conrad Ohlinger. Winning the McKelvey, Dennis Dobbins, Jeannie·• costume prizes were Debbie Alkire, Reynolds and the pastor. the fUnniest: Terry Fields, the most RegUlar meetings of the group are handsome; Suzan Thoma, the pret- held on Tuesday nights at 7: 30 at the tiest, and Chris Alklre, the most church. OJ:iginal. Games were played with prizes going to all the children. The games Included a fish pond, basketball throw, bean bag pitch, and a ring-it game. The youngsters also bobbed for apples. FOR Refreshments of donuts, cider and koolald were enjoyed by the group. LAYAWAY IIONORED BY TOPS- Marcia Barrett and Fran~ Hysell, left, . were honored for weight loss during the year at the TOPS Autumn lnsplratlon Day program held In Marietta recenUy. Ten members of the TOPS OH 1456 Club were presented at the meeting with Kaye Sage, area coordinator, being the guest speaker. A workshop was featured at the momlng se&si.on with the awards being given in the afternoon. At this week's meeting of the club, Linda Bailey and Clara Phlllipa lost 'the most weight. BOOSTERS SELLING CALENDARS T'he Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters are again this year selling the conununity birthday calendar. OrderS may be telephoned to 94~ 2008, 992-5400 or 247-2581. Polly's Pointers MO'!'HER.: In-laws like youn are so busy making themselvea the good guys. that they don't see they're turning a DEAR CHILDREN : And silggest lhat she join "The young mother into the bad guy in her · ByPollyCramer Great AmericanSmokeout" Novem- child's eyes. . Ask them how they Special correspondent ber 20. This nationwide event spon- coped with grandparents' spoiling DEAR POLLY - Someone said whim their children . were small. you once told how to remove oil sored by the American Cancer Society, encourages people In a low- Let's hope they get the message. stains from c:Oncrete. Tran8mission key,. fun-type way, to take 24 hours SUE oil has dropped badly on our conoff from smoking. crete driveway so I would like to (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject know how to remove it.- MARIE Last year, says the ACS, 15 million for discussion, two.generatlonatyle? smokers accepted the challenge and DEAR MARIE over one-third made It successfullY Direct your questions to elther"Sue - A leading comthrough the day. Many, such as the . or Helen Bottel - or both, If you pany recom19'18 honorary chainnan, llfetime want a combination mother- mends the .puffer Ed Asner, ql!it the h@bit per- daughter answer - in care of this following for newspaper.) removing oil stains from con- ' Oil stained drive I swish my hairbrush back and husband'sternper. forth through the water before opening the drain and find it catches most, if not all, of the loose floating hairs. At the same time the shampoo suds are cleaning the hairbrush. A comb will.remove the hairs from il crete. Dr. Wade speaks·.to nurses SHOP remove paste and wash with clear water. There are also commercial degreasing spray products - ask about them at your hardware ~~re. Follow directions on can when using such products. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- When I shampoo my hair I lose many hairs, but I have found a quick and easy way to keep the sink from gettmg stopped up that · will ave a plumber's bill or my · · •• OF CLOTHES BY: CARTER, TEX TINY TOTS _ What~ Beautiful Qut~ Practical Inside ? • Dr. Wade 'Church sponsors party surgery. He currently Is Clln1cal Alldstant Professor at West Virginia Univesity Department of . Otolaryngology and a staff member at Veterans Memorial Hospital, POl_IIeroy. MUSEUM HOURS The Meigs County Muaeum, 14-1 Butternut Ave., Is open from 1 to 3 p.m. each Friday. History books may be purchased and a doll display is being featured. week. Anyone missed 1s asked to call ~72or992-74al. J fo. .. Men Davlll,~ed:~erWuv~,m~tr;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~=~~~:=:::::::::::::li original. Game w!nners were Christina and Meilssa MathenY, Shannol\ Barnhart, steve Miller, ~~Weaver, Joy Black, Andrea Greene, Saman- • o~ ~ b lhaMaynardandBartDavill. A HallO)ftell party wu also held at tbe church recently for the Youth Fellowship. Costwne ~ were won by Tammy Lee, mOlt original; Angle AJI. dei'IIOII and Bonnie Smith, uglieat, and George Glbbll, pr'ettlest. Y ._ ......,.- "'la-..A l~wn.-~ . FOR THE BEST DEAl,.S iN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE . . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday B:JOtoS:OO, Thursdaytill12noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ~ JEWELRY' sAvE " ·" $1715 $24.14 • •• •' ,, shelves ..2 otide-oul crispers, factory-i nstal led rollers •• PAT HILL FOlD Ph. 992-2196 INGEL'S FURNITURE -------:--;.;,M;;,;;ID;,;D.;U;.;.PC.;;;OM;,;;;,;.:•,.:O;.;,H;.;,IO;;;__ __ ~...J. " 'f •i. i Ca•y Ka1e:ia Fashion Chains N<M lliRU NO¥. 15 SAVE lK 011 A 1411 GOlD OWNS • IIUCEliTS IN STOCK $11.95~ LAYAWAYS .WELCOME FOR CHRISTMAS . ' /} -1: • A•. _ •VISA •LMAWAT o!IAST£11 atMGE .•WAT'Qt REP. )&~~ • •JEWEUT REP. •APPRAISALS Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 SP~CIAL Salad Bar 8 oz. New York Strip . Baked Potato .$725 Plus Tax FOX 3 PIECE GROUP FROM FREDERICKlOWN BEVERAGES SOLD •I Here 's ~ r'frlg,rator thafs just as beautiful outsfde aa it is practical inside . The pict ure frame door trim with rich Bruiilan Roee wood inaerta wlll acc6nt any kitchen . A!ld insid e you 'll find eHictern Silver Lmlng foam insulation. 3 sbc-JX)Iitlon adjustable glide-out 57• ' on all 14K Gold ALL LEGAL LEATHER fROST)IciCLE~~ REFRIGERATQR ~ .; · Model RT17F9 and ·Conver1ibl•reveraible doors. Mldcileport, Oh. Only ., ·.REG . 50 GCIId is mCire precious than ever . A.nd 14-kar at gold is 9 til 1 . 10 30 Off npeciollv rich end O.outfful. Sect oUr comJf/ete Nlectlon of ..,.ci•Ur- priced cttlan• • brac:elehl In a wide v•rlety ol styles end ell POPUlar IMgths f~ men and women. MORE DAYS. TO SAVE ' Qf '''· 14K GOLD 15" NICXLACE SAVE ·$ REG. . . I'D . ·S':r.l.AILE 14 K GQ• ' .I.J 1~ GOLD BRAaLET - .· Vegetable Dessert . Mason, w. va. HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 r~TE~RS~In~c~are~o~fthi~s~ne~ws~pa~pe~r~·-~~;;· ~;;;;~1~13~C:OU~R~T~ST~.;;~POM~U;OY~~99~2·2054~~~-·~~~~ , REVIVAL BEGINS A revival will be held at the Soul's HarbOur Pentecostal Church at Pa.gevllle at 7 p.m. each evening this week through Sunday with Donald Vaughan the evangelist. Pastor Robert Richards lnvltea the public. A Halloween party was held at the First Church of God of New Haven recently for the Sunday School children. 'l1lo8e winning costwne prizes RECENT VWTORS were third grade and under, Joy . Mrll. Amanda Murray, Mrs. BOARD TO MEET Black, prettiest: .Samantha The Southern ·LOcal School Dorothy McCloud, Joe McCloud, and Maynard, ugliest; Kyle Jeffers, District Board of Education wtll Vicky Nltz were recent visitors in lllG8t original; fourth grade and up, meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high ··Toledo with Mrs. Murray's son, Phil ~elly . Gardner, prettiest; ·Bart Rayburo. school. MASON FURNITURE r~e==~~====;;;~~~;;;;;:;~ FINAL WEEKEND fOR OUI Cramer Wbeil stains are new, mop up the Dr. John A. Wade, Jr. was a guest excess immediately .and then - ooRoTHY . speaker at a recent nursing seminar · liberally apply a dry powder such as DEAR POLLY - Due to a bad on "Nutritional Assessment". Dr. dry cement to soak up what is left. back I have to use a plywood board Wade, a graduate of West Virginia Leave on for a day or so and then between the mattress and springs on University Medical School, has corn- sweep of. my bed. The mattress kept sliding pleted two Yj!B!l _Gen~ ~~gerr • ,.When oil has been on for some until I figured that if non-slip decals residency at the CharlestOn Area time, It has doubtless penetrated the Medical Center, three years concrete, so make a paste of one . would work in tub they would work on the board. They worked. -SUE Otolaryngology (bead and neck pound of trisodium phosphate and a DEAR POLLY - I have found surgery and medicine), and. three gallon of water and then sufficient . that the easiest way .to eat melon is months of ear, nose and PlrOit whiting to thicken. Spread about to · use a stainless steel meuuring pathology at the AJI'JP on Walter ofte..baJI.Inch thfct over stain over. spoon. It Is thin and scoops out the Reed AmiY Bale. Leave abo11t 24 rours and then melon with great ease. He Is board certified by National STEFANIE Board rl Medlcal EDrnlners, and 'WAR CRY' FOR SALE Polly will send you one of her the Specialty Boaro.certllied !II The Christmas edition of "War signed thank-you newspaper coupon . Otolaryngology. Cry" published by the Salvation Ar- clippers if she uses your favorite Dr. Wade baa attended COIII'Iel on lnhalent allergy, food allergy, facial my 1s now being sold this week in · Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her plastic surgery and bead and neck . Pmneroy and in Middleport next column. Wrlte POLLY'S POIN- CINCINNATI CAP) - Buffalo run the football. He Cl)ll also catch : CARTER & L.C Bills Coach Chuck Knox says his the ball. .He's our leading pass , receiver. He's a good blocker,'' ' I~FANTS TO SIZE 14 team's rebuilding effort is ahead of Knox said of Cribbs. schedule, but that to be a contender COATS by PlAYlAND BIDs qilarterback Joe Ferguson the team must take the Cincinnati has completed l!Kl of 311 pass atBengalsveryseriously. tempts for 13 touchdowns and 2,025 "Their defense is better. Ofyards for a sizzling 58 percent fensively, they still. have the same weapona. They're a better football average. Knox said he turned the defense team. they've been shuttmg down the other teams' running game," around with new players. He ruimed Knox said in a telephone Interview linebackers Jim Haslett, Lucius Sanford·and Islah Robertson, safety with sports writers. "We're not a greatfootball team," Jeff Nixon and nosetackle Fred Knox said from Buffalo.'"We're just Smerlas. In the third year of our rebul)ding program. We just try not to get too · ,.......~----------"---------,.----·· highortoolow." ··r----------~~--'"""'--....;_------,\. "We have made a lot of progress. We've become a competing footQaU team, which is our goal," Knox said ' of the team with a 7-3 record . Knox said that despite Clncinnati's ~7 reconl, It is a much stronger team under Coach Forrest Gregg. . Buffalo leads the National Foot· ball League In fewest points scored against them. Cincinnati, with only 14 touchdowns In 10 games, Is the lowest scoring team In the NFL. Joe Cribbs, a i).foot-11, 111&-pound . running back from Auburn, leads the Billa running attack, having gained ~ yards. He also ill the • •' leading pass receiver with 40 receptilli!S for 319 yards. "He has a great, Innate .ability to Golden Mountaineer Clu~ & Golden Buckeye Club Cards Honored · { BY HELEN AND SUE.II0'1Til;L Speelalcerreapoadellll DEARHELENANDSUE: . Our mother smokes. Dad quit two years ago, but llhe 11118 tried and always failed. None of. the kids smokes, and we all hate to see our mother endangering ber health. ~·a short of breath and voughs a lot. ' Any suggestions? HER CHILDREN SillPWEAR BY On Ohio Sales Tax price increase, and Pat Hill Ford's Inc. big Discount on all 1980 or 1981 Ford cars and trucks except the Escort. Order or choose from st~ck NOW! s. Jrd Ave. Methodists visit Adventists Helen Help Us Great American Smokeout: join it on November 20 · ENTERTAINMENT · FRIDAY & SAnJRDAY NIGHT New York af Milwaukee Houston at Utah San Otego at Los Angeles Kansas City at Seattle In the Sugar Bowl. "The fans certainly let you know ·· about it," said running back Major Ogilvie. "We know that Notre Dame cost Alabama about three national .championships In a period of· five ' years. That gives us a little bit of motivation." "The losses to them were not just · losses because they beat us out of so . many national championships, so this game means a lot," says Gary : DeNiro, a defensive end. "It might be In the back of our , rninda tqat we owe It to Coach . Bryantto win this game," adds John Mauro, a defensive end who will act . as specialty team captain on Satur- , day. "He wants to beat Notre Pame as bad as we do." ' If it's gut-checll time for Bryant, . the Bear doesn't show it. · "Tiie bragging rights that·go to the winner of the Auburn game in the state are real important," he says, again looking past Notre Dame. " I'm glad we have a week before we., play Auburn because I've checked the records and not many people win ' the week after they play Notre Dame." No aerial show coming from Iowa Zimmer heads Rangers Today's You might call it '' The Making of a Chainpion - Ame•ican Style, circa 1980." The scene was a small hamburger emporium in the center of teeming Manhattan, a short throw from Madison Square Garden. The bill of fare: Double-deck cheeseburgers on a sesame seed bun, domestic champagne and the towering Long Island slugger being groomed to solitlify the fractured and disarrayed heavyweight boxing division. Gerry Cooney, the guest of honor, showed up 45 minutes late, wearing an open shirt, leather jacket and cowboy hc<lts. You would have suspected ! •.• just motorcycled in from his home in Huntington on Long Island. You could hear the ladies sigh from all the way across the room. Cooney, although 6-feet~ and 225 pounds, is not exactly the prototype of a ring hero which we have come to accept from a 20-year association with bombastic Muhammad Ali and slightly less with the celluloid's . Sylvester Stallone. . The kid from Long Island is a king · :Sized version of the teen-age heart : :throb, John Travolta - dark good : ·looks, flashiog brown eyes and dim: :Pies in both cheeks when he smiles, · .which is often. : · When he talks, the words come out : :Out so soft and low they are barely . : :Sudible, even when he is speaking in·;to microphone. As a 24-year-oid : yrofessional, he already has whip: ·ped 24 opponents, 21 by knockout, · :while hardly gettmg a scratch or : "ump on his Hollywood profile. : · In four years, most of them in vir; tual obscurity, he has battled his • :way to No.I contender in the : ;heavyweight division, the logical ; next foe for either Larry Holmes, the the Irish edged Alabama M-23 In TUSCALOOOA, Ala. (AP) - T'he only person connected with the 1973 national championship Alabama football who isn't out- Sugar I!Owl showdown and they wardly excited about Saturday's spoiled the No.l-rank~ Crimson long-awaited clash with Notre Dame Tide's title hopea the following year in Birminghani is Coach Bear with a 1~11 Orange Bowl triumph. " I lost that first game two or three Bryant. "Notre Dame is without doubt the different times," Bryant said. biggest name In football and I'm · "Either team could have won the •happy to 1>e playing thilm in second ~e. too, even though Alabama," Bryant said Wednesday. neither team played like Alabama "Fn:m a national standpoint I'd and Notre Dame usually play. I blew rather beat them, but locally I'd that one, too." The only other hea<l-to.head con. rather beat Auburn. frontation took place In 1976, with "i don't think Ala~Notre Notre Dame wiruting 21-18 In South Dame will be as Important as the Bend. That makes Alabama 1).3 Auburn game, but that's what ., people think, the people who buy against the Irish - by a total of six , tickets and write about it. A con- points. "We had a secoild-and-goal at the ference game is more important to 4-yard line in the fo~ quarter and us than an intersectional game.'' Bryant is probably the Ohly one in we had a receiver wide open but we these parts who feels that way. threw an · interception," Bryant Notre Dame sticks in Alabama's recalled. "My record against Notre craw like a blocked punt. In 1966, Dame certainly isn't outstanding." despite a 1().10 tie with Michigan · The crusher came lil19'17 when fifState, Notre Dame beat out an un- .th-ranked Notre Dame whipped No.1 Texas in the Cotton Bowl ~ rwibeaten-untied Alabama team perhaps Bryant's best ever- for the nerup Oklahoma also loSt - and vaulted to the national crown over national champions)lip. Alabama, which trounced Ohio State . Jox by Thorn MeAn. Athi~tic shoes that perform as good as they look. Jox !Or jogging, Jox for tennis, Jox for basketball or for any game you play. So if you 're serious about the gam e you play, get into Jox by Thom MeAn. · · WMPO SATURDAYS heritage house I til Noon MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OF SHOES .. You must be Ql or accompanied by parents or Iegalgulrdlan. TilE M·EIGS INN Pomeroy,O. Phone 992-3629 ' " �&-The OW Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 13,1910 . Social Calendar Syracuse PTO sponsors·carn_ival The recent Halloween camlval was reorted to be a huge, sucoeas when the Syracuse P'll) mel Tuesday nigh\ at the acfiool. Mrs . Carol Jean Adams, president, thanked the ways and means chairman, Mrs. Kayte Mullen, along wltll others who. helped with the carnivaL Winners of · the costwne judging were third grade aJ\d under, Maret Hill, Robin Stout, and Buffi Merr-ifield, prettiest; DanielleCrow, ·Mark Wolfe, and Michael Russell, ugliest; and Roschelle Jenkins and Stacy Fry, most original. In the category for fourth ·through sixth graders, the winners were Sarah Philson, Becky Winebrenner, and Barbara Lisle, prettiest; Kathy Rif. fle, Kellie Mullen, and Chris Deemer, the ugliest; and Kim Adams, Adrienne Juntz and Lois Davidson, most original. The ticket prize winners were Ruth Stearns, Todd Lisle, Pearl Knapp, . Leah ,Bmm. and Sharon stewart. Door prize winners were Nancy Hubbard, Wendy Triplett, ·Sandra Hill artd Barbara Rowley. It was noted that the students of the school are now conducting a label collection drive. Labels from Campbell Soup are being collected for educational equipment for tile school. Cans have been plilced in each classroom for the deposit of the labels. Mrs. Mullen noted that there are stil several cookbooks remaining to be sold. She can be contacted at 992-5975. The Pl'O · extende<) , a special thanks to the Racine Bank, Fanners Bank, Bank One, Royal Crown Bot· tllng Co. , Krogers, Larry's Grocery, Baer's Market, · Hubbard's Greenhouse, Nelson Drugs, Elberfelds, Ace Hardware, Aldens, Jean Grueser, Sharon steart, Shirley Huslon, Katie Crow and the Rev. Robert Melton for contributions to the carnival. grade mothers to work Dec. 2 game, the fifth and ~nd grade mothers, the Dec. 16th game .and the tl1ird and fourth grade mothers, the Jan. 13th game. Mn. Judy Pape, Mrs. Martha McPhail, and Bill Baer were appointed to check into the puchaae of a new merry-go-round. It was noted that the group bought five new music stands fpr the band students. The Christmas party was set for Dec. 19 witll the children's bazaar to l)e beld on Dec. 19. speliker at the meeting was Judge Robert Buck who talked on delinquency. A question and answer period was beld following Ilia talk. LEAVE WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mn. Harold Triplett left Wednesday morning for st. Petersburg, Fla. having been called there due to the death of Ilia brother, Har· mon "Whitey" Triplett, 69. A letter was read from Mrs. Shirley Johnson, president of the Southern Local Board of Education and Bobby Ord, superintendent, concerning meetings held with a panel aimed at solving some school . Madame Du Barry - the mistress problems. · of King IAluis XV o( France - was The basketball game schedule was guillotined in 1793. announced with the sixth and fll'st Teachers Assn. meeting, 12 noon Saturday, Meigs Inn, with Mn. 7-'1'11e Dilly Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0.,1bunclay, Nav. 13,1910 Evelyn PIGtfltt, ,.._, praentlng the JII'OII'IIII. Scouts receive awards, tour electric plant THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA ~----------------..----....:.. CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. ANNUAJ, BAZAAR of Sacred Heart Church this evening with diniter servtng to start at 4:30p.m. : entertalnment,.games and door prizes. ROCK SPRINGS Grange meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. DISTRicr 13 friendship night Thursday at the Chester D8ughters of Amenca Lodge Hall. Potluck supper 6:30p.m. with those attending to take covered dish, own table service and Item for silent auction. Initiation will be held and the team is to wear white, FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the·American Revolution, I: 30 p.m. Friday a~ the home of Mrs. Georg~ Morris. Allen Elberfeld of Huntington, Col'p8 of Engineers, will talk on the Ohio River, past, present and future. SQUARE DANCE 8 to 11 p.m Friday at Meigs Senior Citizens CenMANDY ter; music by String Dusters. Ad· mission, $1. M(\RY SHRINE :rl,' White Shrine •WINE SIZES 9 to 4 of Jerusalem will hold a silent aile. lion when they meet Frtday at 8 p.m · at the Masonic Temple In Pomeroy. 102 E. Main · · SATURDAY . Oh MEIGS COUNTY Retired --Checking is better at r ._..,__.._.-_...__.._.."""'""'_....-.., Heather. PACK242 Cub Scout Pack 242 also took a You r " E•tra Touch " 1 Several awarda were presented at F lnr is t Since 1.957 · i the recent meeting of Syracuse Cub tour of the hydrQoeleetric power i · Scout Pack 242 held at the Syracuse plant still under construction at Racine, the Royal Crown aottllng Elementary School. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge Co.ln Middleport and Burger Chef. In the group were Todd Lisle, led by John Van Meter and Chris FLORIST Brian Weaver, Kevin Grueser, Cbad .Stewart opened the meeting. Todd I PH. 992·2644 I Lisle received his advancement Taylor , Eber Pickens, Todd JS2 E . Main, Pomeroy} I· beads, John Van Meter and Chris Merrifield, Gary Freeman, Jared I\ Your FTO Florist Moore, John Van Meter, Christ Stewart, their denner cofds; Scott z.,...._...._ ...___..._.._.._.._.. _ _ McPhail his aquanaut and out· Stewart, Marty Cleland and Scott doorsman badges, and Marty r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Cleland, his science award. The wolves presented a skit en· tilled "All's Welt that Haunts Well." The bears, Kevin Grueser, Brian Weaver and TOdd ti.Sie read papers which they had written on "Wby I Like America", ·ands displayed posters on conservation. The meeting closed with a living circle. Mrs. Stanley Merrifield and Mrs. John Lisle served refreslunents. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis, Carl Weaver and Brian, Kevin Grueser, · Mrs. Stanley Merrifield, Todd, Mar· Straight Legs-Boot Jeans ci and Buffi, Mrs. Gary Freeman, SMALL FLARE AND Gary and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Den· FASHION JEANS nis Moore, Jared, Amy and Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Chris Pre-Washed, 'F=Ieece Lined and Jared, Mrs. John Van Meter, JACKETS & VESTS John and Alicia, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland, Marty, Tracy and Timmy, Unwashed Fleece Lined Mrs. Dorothy Winebrenner, Mr. and JACKETS & VESTS Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott and lI .9~ Buy Now or Layaway LET BAHR'S FILL ·YOUR DENIM NEEDS. For Christmas. ·COLOR . LEVI DENIMS MARGUERITE SHOES BANK ONE,. tj . _, ,,, : . ·~~~:~¢~' " "'' <t . ~ Stacie Reed .• , ,... .. • ......,.••.• RIVER FOREST, IlL (AP)- Life is sweet in the house that Twinkies built. · James Dewar, 83-year-old Inventor ol. the finger-sized, creamfilled; golden sponge_cakes, has In Ilia kitchen: Heath ice cream bars, Cokes, apple strudel, fudge, a box II Fannie Mae' candles, gourmet vanllla ice cream, brownies, chocolate peanut butter bars and a bag of jelly beans. Plus, of course, Twinkies. He's currently restocking Twinkies after ill handing .out 250 of them to trick-or· treaters, as iB his annual practice. '"I eat Twinkies every day and smoke a pack and a half of cigarettes," Dewar said recently as he sipped coffee sweetened ' witll three teaspoonfuls of sugar. "I.weigh 160 pounds, same as I ever did, and feel fine. Twinkles, sold under the brand name HoStess, are made from silgar, nour, water, sbortenlng, eggs, com syrup, dexfrose, skim milk, whey, leavening, salt, ,starch, !!Orri flour, mono-and diglycerides, sodium caseinate, polysorbate 60, artificial colors and flavor and sor- • Earn daily interest on all your money in the bankand still write chec.ks. • Keep a minimum balance of $1,000 and you pay no monthly fees or charges. •• . ..' I l ~~- . . -~ , < ' ' -'i' g • LayAway & Gift Certificates for Christmas . . BAHR CLOTHIERS Middl!!port, OH. N. 2nd Ave. vented the little finger-sized, golden sponge cakes with a super-sweet creamed filling 50years ago. He still consumes them daily, and hands tllem out for trick-ortreaters every Halloween. (AP Laserphoto) !ow-priced item. I thought of a two- up today r- since they were into-a-pack item for a nickel," Dewar traduced. recalled. Dewar, who retired in 1968 as a "We already were selling little vice president, says Twinkies were finger cakes during the strawberry "originally sold with children In se8iiit tot ~-' 'lbe JWI8 we · miDd. Mo8tl,y dllldren bi'ougbt baked them In lllit Idle except for them, all ril!h~ and those same kids that six-week season. So, I carne up still buy them today, and so do their with tile idea of Injecting little cakes kids and their kids. There has been witll a filling." nQ 'gel).eration gap' in Twinkles." . 'l'1le Idea for the name came while Dewal" knoWs that from first-hand he Willi on a business trip to St. e~rience. His four children, 15 Louis: "I aaw a billboard ad- grandklds anc;l 12 great· vertislng ·Twinkle Toe, Shoes. The ·grandchildren all love Twinkies. name '.Twinkies' evolved. Sales took "They think I'm a hero for inventing off and the item soon was tile com· Twinkles,'' he said. ~y's.topseller." · And he adds: "The amount of Hostess Twinkies have not sugary ~gs I eat is sort of a joke. changed ;r except for the price, .. I'm really a meat-and-potatoes man from 5 cents in 1930 to 30 cents and with a damn big sweet tooth." REVIVAL BEGINS .bicItacid. . 50 that De was years ago war Arevival will be held at the Mount came up witll the idea for Twinkles, Olive Commuru'ty Church, Long Bot· the prototype snack ftiod, the junk tom, Nov. 16-22, food l ewe I, a kind of everyman,s ~.:..:::::..:.::..::.~---------..;_----------1 eelalr. Their producer, ITT Continental Baking Co., says' nearly 1 biiJion of them will be eaten this year. , Dewar began as a driver of a horse-drawn' pound cake wagon In Chicago. By 1930 he was manager of Continental Baking's Chicago-area · ·and If yow balance falls below $1,000, you'll pay a $5.00 charge for that month, but you'll still earn daily' interest on every dollar you have in the plan. If you subtract the interest from this monthly fee, you'll still have one of the most inexpensive checking acrounts available. P.S. BANK ONE even has a way for business . customers to earn interest on their excess balances; ·materials . , . 'All rundl begtn e.a rMIQ in1e'"' one busif\•n d•y alttt dtposlt "'There Ia a $.15 ch arg.lcw aM transact1ont 1n 1t1t .ss ot•O per month AJI IT'IOnf~ IS kept In tnt IIVlrlgiiCCOUr'll otltwl CHECMINQ TWO pian, and tne cnedllng ecmunt tllrrles aztro oa~~nee Wh'" yqu wr~te a ctutc~ . lhl money 11 aulomttteaM y trenllerrtd lrom the sa~.-.g• 8COlunt to I he chtcll•no l'lccourot. aid lhfi rel'f\!l•flder ct the ~vmgr. tcco~.~ nt balance cont11"1Utrt to ,ar1 tl~t~~ H'II Orest 81 checking bcllci BANKONE. the company needed another --- • ' ' The Public Utilities Com. mission of Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 80·242-EL·FAC, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of The Ohio Power Company . the operation of its Fuel Cost Adlu~t· ment Clause. and re ated matters. This hearing is scheduled at t :00 p.m. on TuesdaY. Novenilel18, 1980 at lhe Cily Cou.ncil Office 218 Cleveland Avt .. S.W., CantOO. Ohio 44702. • All interested persons wtll. be given an opponu nlly to be heard. Fui11ler information may be obtained , by ,contacting lhe Commission. . . I ... - flANK ONE OF -PO~E~OY THE PUBI:IG UTiliTIES· COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, · Secretary · • UP GILLETTE . SWIVEL JUSTIN PURSES Disposable Razors Reg . 75c "The Finest in Leathers" 20% OFF .THERAGRAN M . NYQUIL 'Night-Time Colds Medi1cine\ High Potency Vitamin Formula With Minerals 130 Tablets 6 oz. Re!l. 53.30 •sa• ONLY ONLY FLASH BAR SX·70 Time-Zero Supercolor 10 PICTURES SPECIAL 10 Flashes $639 ' VICKS _VAPORUB Nut, Chewy and Crisp Centers 1 Lb. Reg. 54.25 3 oz . Reg. $3.07 ONLY BUILDING 01 IIMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPJIIRE OUR MATERIAL AT IIIASONAILE PIIICES. ,CASH & CARRY PRICES · ~p ~~ PRICES. QUALITY WE . DELIVER R& VALLEY LU SUPPLY CORPORATION o. 923 S.lrd Ave. . ,. Middleport, 992·2709 or 992·661 I Open: 7:00to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday $}79 U-100 DISPOSABLE INSULI SYRINGE WITH NEEDLE Pkg.oflO Reg. 51.76 ONLY '1 79 ONLY RUSSELL STOVER CAN '3 19 Q-TIPS 170's '1'9 G. E. POLAROID FILM ONLY LEGAL NOTICE i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. IAlftis, the former Barbara Kennedy of Pomeroy, are annobncing the birth of a daughter, Nov. 5, at Children's Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. TURKEY SUPPER NOV. 22 ' k of tile The annual tur ey supper Ladles Auxiliary of the Orange Fire Department has been set for Saturday, Nov. 22, starting at 4:30 p.m . a· t he fire house In Tuppers Plains. T\le menu will include turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, homemade noodles, green beans, slaw, rolls, pie and beverage. SAFETY PATROL SELLING CAPS JERSEYS ' In order to finance a trip to Washington, D.C. the Chester Safety Patrol are now selling Eastern Jer· seys, Eastern T.Shirta and Eastern Caps. The jerseys are $7 for children, $7.25f~radults; T-shirtsare$5. 25 for children and $5.75 for adults and u 50. ' caps are.,.... . . Anyone wishing to place an order for one of the items may call """2163 ..,.,.. or 992-6547. ~ifie: econoffiy was g~ tight Bab)l arrives . : .o.:w· " SPECIAL MEETINGS PLANNED Fellowship Chapel will have prophetic lnlime teachings and feature Judah, singers, Friday, Saturday nights at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Geiser welcomes the public . ' INTEREST PLAN- Nontiiber U., diD The Jnfant weighed eight pounds ' rune oWJces and has been named Kelly Lynn. She has a ·brother . Shawn, five, and a sister, Katie, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Walter R. Kennedy, and James L. Spencer, Racine, is a greatgrandfather. J ' l ··0 .,.,- "'"" ' l\ ' '• .,: Meat lover with sweet tooth . THE Thi.J coming year . GEMINI (May Zl-June ZCI) Sound-off your biiidlt ideas on others today. Talking abclut them· and' llatening to your paLs' reactions couJd help you evaluate them more accurately . CANCER (June 2l.July 22) You possess a sensitivity for your fellow man tOday. Those with whom yDu become illvolved will benefit from your inatinctive undeManding. LEO IJuly 13-Ao(. !) llecawoe your philo.wphy, Is ro look out for the other guy, you etpect the same treabnent in return . You'U have litUe tolerance fGr those who don 't. VIRGO tAuc. %3-Sept. Z:J If you are espedally productive today it is because you are mroe in hlnnony in your thinking and work haDib with · those with whom you toil. LIBRA (Sept. U<lct. %31 You wW find IOI'Tlething interesting in persona from all walb of IJJe today. It's not likely you'll be Dored in anyone's company. ~ ·ff .,.... LEVI SPORT SHIRTS AND WESTERN SHIRTS House that Twinkies built ASTRO GRAPH lhlnil which cont.ribute to your basic security wuJ occupy lhe greatest amount of your time . This is because so many opportwliliesto better your lifestyle are preaent. SCORPIO fOd. U.Nov. ZZ) Give u much at· reution as possible today to project.!~ you wlJh to complete. You're a strong finllher and can Bet things out of the way. Find out more of what lies ahead"~ or you ln lhe year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail 11 for each to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N. Y. 10019. Be s~ to specify birth date. SAGITTARIDS (Nov. %3-Dec. 21) You're apt to be a trifle restless today, physically as well as mentally. Seek the types of activities which busy botl1 yGur hands and mind. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZWao. 19) Proyres.s can be made tCida y on somdhing irnport.ant to you where your security is ctlncemed. Stick with thiJ matter until it Is resolved. o& AQUARIUS ~Jn. ZO.Feb. It) The~ ' s a possibility that you will be a bit more assertive ' than usual today in advancing your sell· lntercsts. Move ahead. but also be tactful . ' PISCES {Feb. !&-March 2:0) You may appear restless today, but in reality you are searching for ideas and won't stay very long In an en-. vironment which you deem dull . TAURUS (April ZO..May 2t} Where Y.OU are most suCC'e3.Sful today is when working on hwnanitarian projects or OJJ things which can l benefit a large Hroup. To contribute makes you feel good. 1 -'~~ :~..:, ~t. "'1· MR. TWINKlE - James Dewar prepares to linload a fresh shipment of Hostess Twinkies at his River Forest home. Dewar, an83-year-old widower, in- Stacie Kathleen Reed, daughter of Dave and Kathy R"l"', celebrated her second birthday on Nov. 10. ASnoopy cake, baked by her aunt, Jo Ann Francis, was presented to her. A dinner was given il) her honor by her aunt, Jean Duerr, with the birthdays of Mark Duerr and Mrs. Kathleen Francis also being celebrated. Those remembering Stacie were Mrs. Francis, her maternal grandmother, .. !.1.-s. Freda Duffy, her maternal gceat·grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed, .Paternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis, Susan and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duerr, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hannahs, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Mrs. Genevieve Powell, Jan Brooks and Julie, and Jeffrey Sloter. i ~i -·. '-"""""',. • Little miss turns two McPhail . Others accompanying the cubs were Mrs. John Lisle' and Travis, Mrs. Gary Freeman, Mrs. Earl Cleland and Tracy, Mrs. hugh McPhail, Heather and Corey. 9·9e '134 ONLY NO NONSENSE CHRISTMAS CARDS PANTY HOSE by American Greetings 20 Cards and Envelopes Reg . $3.00 30% OFF PRICES GOOD '179 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy THROUGH MONDAY ONLY Ktn~ttlh MtC\IIItvtft , • . Pll. Cltatle$ R •tftt1, R: Pll. ltonald H•nnlttt. R. Ptl, MINI . Itlru Ill. I :OIII,t'IIJ , tt t p.m . Su"d•v tO : JDto !l :JiaMite•,.m . PRESCIUPTIONS PH . ":· 2fSI Fr flndl~ Strvi(:e E . M1on Op en Ni9ttn lh t Pom1roy, 0 . l �• I .,J:The Dail_Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Nov.l3,19110 8-·The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 13,1980 Sewer rcoritinued from page 1). ·Middleport's funds at $401,087 equipment, $395.18, ~1.25. $2.00'7 .29 deflcit; planning c:ommlssion, no receiPts, $13.011,$14.44 deficit; street maintenance, $2,696.02; $5,211.48, $3,103.14 deficit ; street levy $823.59, no disbursements, $1,956.93; federal revenue sharing, · $3,633.00, no disbursements, $6,197.39; HUD, $25,000.00, $25,135.96, $11,020.88 ; general bond retirement, $274.53, no disbursement, $20,917.9t; sanitary The total of aU Middleport Village funds as of Nov. 1 totaled $401,087.23, according to the monthly report w aerk·Treallw-er Jon Buck. Recejpts, dilbursements during October and the balance in each tund •t the first of November in· elude: general, •10,395.20, $13,700.04, $6,585.02; street lights, $823.60, $1,017.30, $10;960.30; cemetery, $1,230.45, $1,120.19, $973.54; fire Area Deaths Delmar L. Hollon, 49, die.J Wednesday evening at his Albany, Route 3, home following an extended il~~~ss. James Franklin Arnold . · James Franklin Arnold, 74, well known Middleport resident, 625 Chestout St., died Wednesday af· ternoon at Veterans Memorial ~ospital following an extended illness. Born in Meigs County, Mr. Arnold was a son of the late Hoadley Sylvester and Ida Mae Duerr Ar· nold. He was a member of the Zanesville Elks Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Laura Ruth Bradbury Arnold; a son; James Manning Arnold, Cincinnati; . a daughter, Judith Ann Arnold, Mid· dleport; two siSters, Mrs. Th~lma A. Dill, Syracuse, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, Pomeroy ; a brother-in-law, Cecil Bradbury of Middleport; a sister-in-law, Esther Bradbury Greer of New York and Florida and two granddaughters Mary Car~leen and Laura Elizabeth Arnold Cin· clnnati. ' Besides his parents, Mr. Arnold was preceded in death by a daughter Mary Esther. Funer~l services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings· Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev.,Ro'>ert McGee officiating. Friends m~; call at the funeral home from 2 to f .and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Construction Co., McKeesport, Sewer, $6 ,055 ..33, $6,532.17, $1,983,700; Adrian Construction Co., $15,138.38; sanitary sewer escrow, Dayton, $1,864,745. Bids will be tabulated within 10 no receipts or disbursements, $18,392.2t; . water, $8,594.26, days according to Porter. Ap$9,0110.52, $33,5o2.2t; water meter proxiinately 60 persons attended the trusts, $300.00, $235.23, $7,641.52; bid openings. water tanks, $1,000.00, no disbur· · sements, $M,OOO.OO. Receipts for the month totaled I, James A. Will, Jt., 19, and $61,842.84 while disbursements Douglas Alan Burns, '!1, both of. amounted to $67,276.50. Pomeroy, were taken today to the Ohio Penal Medical and Reception Deer cause two wrecks Center, Columbus, to begin serving their sentences of six months to five Free-spirited deer were the cause years recently Imposed by the Meigs of two one-car traffic accidents in- County Court. vestigated by the Gallia·Meigs Post Will was charged with the Nov. 3, of the Ohij>. Highway · Patrol Wed· brealting and entering of the Modem nesday. Supply Store and Burns was charged . The patrol said Allan W. Brown, on a · grand jury Indictment of 33, Eeloit, Wis., was northboUnd on receiving stolen properly from the U.S. 33 in Meigs County at 8:25 p.m. Jwy 10, breaking and enterilig of the when he swerved to avoid a deer and Pomeroy Gun Club. struck the guard rail. The car was demolished in the vETERANS MEMORIAL crash and Brown injured, but he was Admitted-Callle Matheney, not irmnediately treated. Ewingington; Cllarles Jones, Troopers said Donald E. Post II, Pomeroy; Betty Archer, Mid23, Ravenswood, W.Va., was nor- dleport. · thbound on SR 160 in Gallia County Discharged-David Landaker, at 1:30 p.m. when his car struck and Albert Cadle, Mary Sheron, Winnie killed a deer. Dailey, Christina O'Donnell, Myrtle Minor damage was done to Post's Craft, Esper Rogue. · car and he was uninjured in the accident. MEETS TONIGHT Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30p.m..tO!llght at the hall. Pair transferred Mr. Hollon was born in Jackson CQunty, W. Va., a son of E. R. Hollon, Chester, and the late Shirley Casto Hollon. He was a member of the Morning Star EUB Church, served as a 4-H club advisor, and was a member of the A.F.S.C.M.E:, local 1782, and the Athens County Chapter of Civil Service Employes. He had been an employe of the Athens Mental Health Center. Surviving besides his father, are his wife, Virginia Likens Hollon, two sons, Ronald and Bill, both of Albany; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Ann) Nicholson, Albany; two daughters-in-law Donna and Jane Hollon, both of Albany: a brother. Edison Hollon, Minerssville; a sister Mrs. Opal Barr Middleport· his siepmother, Mrs.' Eva Hollon: Chester, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death besides his mother were a son, Thomas R. Hollon, killed in a motorcycle accident last spring and a brother James. ' ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev . Freeland Norr~ officiating. Burial will be in the Alexander •Cemetery. The family will receive !Mends at the funeral home from 3to Sand7to9p.m.onFMday. Television • r CAME HERE LOOI<IIJ5 FOR ·• THE; MU~TACHE KiD~ IF HE'!> NOT IIJ TOWIJ, THAT WE S.TE RIJ · W~iTER !>AID HE'P 11E OUT PR9.SPEC.TINC>l ' mU ' DEUTZ • MASSEY FERGUSON • NEW HOLLAND· CHORE BOY • PAll· FARM SUPPUES. EVERYTHING MUST GO Ill · Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales . ' 992-5101 mu m SOMETHING NEW (Continued from page l) prosecuted. The commissioners agreed to study the proposed . recom· mendations. Also meeting with the commissioners were Mildred Jacobs, matron at the county home and Carol Lilyh of the Meigs Mentally Retarded School. They discussed an injury that occurred at the school to one of the resident of the county home. There was a question in regard to a doctor and medicine bill. The matter was resolved. The board authorized the clerk to advertise for bids .the sale of two packer trucks, a 1972 International PR"CTICE SESSION and a 1978 International and all of The Voices of Liberty Choir will the green boxes. Bids will be opened hold a practice session at 7:30p.m. · on Dec.I6. Friday . at the Pomeroy U?ited Attending were Richard Jones, Methodist Church. The choir IS Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, preparing for a benefit concert to be corrunissioners, and Mary Hobgiven on Nov. 30 at the Meigs JWJior stetter, clerk. Hi...:'g::..h_S_ch_oo_l_in_Mi_d_dl_e!...po_rt_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..J..,----:-:-~-----'-'--"----------....:.-----::--=-,;,-----.! 1 - · --.. -· AT ~I GUESS HE'S POINT PLEASANT· INN JUGT OHE 0' Til ESE PeOPLE 1'11'0 PltETEJI) l' LOVE CUI.'ME ffiEM IT'S REALL't' -~H' i 1>0 UK!; SKIP, ¥1HATEVEit YOU Si\'1, SANDY! JUST AI'OSE ~¥/ELL, IT'S HO CRII'fI Wednesday BuHet 6. 10 p.m. Friday· Seafood BuHet 6 • 10 p.m. Don't Forget Tuesday Is Ladies Night Two Drawings For ·free Buffet Dinners ... UNLESS WE CA.N STOP 60LDSRICK IS GOIN6 .10 'TWO NEW TA.I..KIES m For a limited tim only we are proud to offer these · Chall nger So et Sets at incredibly low prices. % " DRIVE DEEP SOCKET SET 8 Pieces : 8 Deep Socke1s 6 Pt. , l8" through 1 ~, . , Steel Tray ([)<UllD 20.20 Modal No. :isos-ss 2408M·SS % " DRIVE DEEP METRIC SOCKET SET 8 Pieces: 8 Deep Sockets 6 Pt., 10mm through 19mm, Steel Tray V." DRIVE SOCKET SET 23 Pieces: 13 Std. Skis .. !('' through 1W 6 peep S~ckets ?.<;' through V.", Ratchet,' 5 Extens1on, Flex Handle, Universal Joint ~~&x $1709 SPECIAL Model No. SPECIAL $69 :WINNIE 'l1o" DRIVE SOCKET SET WE'LL HAVE TO 5TR'IKE 'TONIGHT! ITMAY Pieces: 9 Std. Sockets~ .. throuoh y,· 7 Deep Sockets Y," thro_ugh !C. '1(,' Spark Piug Seckel, Ratchel, 3 and 6" Extension SteeiBox • 20 • 49 BE OIJR LAST CHANCE! Model 2504A•SS No. 2505·88 Model Y2 " DR IV!' SOCKET SET 16 Pieces : 13 Std. Skts . ?(. .. thro ugh 1X ", Ratchet, 5" Extension, Flex Handle , Steel Box tevrs ,, ,, "' ,.,., ''" No. V. " DRIVE SOCKET SET : BARNEY 2300A·S8 16 Pieces: 11 Sid. Skts. !((through 1V. " Rat chet. 5 " and 10" Extension, Fie:.: Hand le Speed Handle , Steel Box ' SPECIAL $50~ 9 V." DRIVE DEEP SOCKET SET 9 Pieces: 9 Deep Sockets 12 Pt Y,." through 1", Steel Box " Sl ECIAL r-~~~~~----~~~--~ $2.6 DID JUGHAID ,GIT HOME, . 88 PAW? 'IEP-- HE'S IN THAR WORKIN' ON HIS SCHOOLBOOKS. Bl:ESS HIS LITTLE HEART 'A" DRIVE DEEP SOCKI'r SET 7 Pieces : 7 Deep Sockots V." through II,", Steel Box . The original neavyweight un-washed Levi jeans. .. SPI!CIAL '12°8 •FLARES •STRAIGHT LEG Modal No. 250B·SS 'h" DRIVE SOCKET SET ~-= · .. Steel Tmy : ~<.1 . · • !S . ' 16 ~ throuo h · · V. " DRIVE METRIC SOCKET SET 1:'\ F'h•cr:., _ 13 Std . Metilc So..:!(ct c 12 Pt., lOmrn !hrough ::!;'"""~ rn , Steel Tray 'h" DPIVE METRIC SOCKET SET ' 19 PIPCe 'i 19 Std . :~o tr l ~ ~Ol.i\ .. ·~ 12 rt. , 10rnnt ' '·rn u~ i• '(OlJ DON'T SEEM 2qmn1. Stvvl Box INTERESTED, Slit.. NEW YORK . . CLOTHING HOUSE · ' 6 :00 Cb DCDD(I)®JIJ2)il) NEWS · (]] BACKYARD ® CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS CIJ!ID 3·2·1 CONTACT N8CNEWS 6 :30 CIJ PAUL AND MONA C!J BOB .NEWH.I\RT SHOW (j) FACE THE MUSIC DIID®l CBS NEWS (IJ MAINSTREAMING (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW @mABCNEWS ·&:58 ill NEWS UPDATE · 7 :00 PM MAGAZINE ®'COME TDTHE WATER C!J ALL IN THE FAMILY ([) IJ2) m FAMILY FEUD ill BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY D CIJ TICTACDOUGH (IJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS . (fi) OVER EASY Guest : Singer Kay Starr . Hosts : Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. ·(Ciosed :Captioned; U.S.A .) 7:30 ffi U BULLSEYE CIJ ZOLA LEVITT C!) FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL ® BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Cleveland Cavaliers (j) llJ(I) JOKER'S WILD ill HOLLYWOOD SOUARES CIJ DICK CAVEn SltOW ®J MATCH GAME liD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT il2l m FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE . 8 :00 THURSPAYNIGHTAT THE MOVIES 'MariO Puzo 's The God father' 1977 Stars : Marion Brando, AI Pacino. (]] MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ([) <UJ m MORK AND MINDY An Ork an El derarrives to rid Marko fhi s earthly ways by submitting him to a dangerous atte'mpt at eggs-ore ism called the Ritual ot the Sacred Eggs. (Season-Premiere: , 60 mins.) , 0 CIJ ®J SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'Rocky' 1976 Stars: §.llvester Stallone. Talia Shire. li!J NEXT OUESTION @ UP AND COMING ' Righteoua Rumors' ValeriE! is accused of wanting to be white when she rejects · an article by a black student. (Closed-Captioned; U.S .A .) 8:30 Cil DR. JACK VAN IMPE 1980 MISS WORLD @ PAGEANT CIJ!ID FROMJUMPSTREET 'Jazz . People'HostOscarBrown,Jr.high· lights individuals and groups associated with the development of different jazz styles, from 1936 to the present, featuring Dizzy Gille· spie, James Moody and Jackie Mclean . (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 8;58 (]] NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (]] 700 CLUB <Il@m BARNEY MILLER Barney and his squad have their hands lull with a drunk who attended the 1976 Democratic Nat ional Convention and just stayed on a little bit longer. CIJ liD SNEAK PREVIEWS :..£h.!fla0g Hollywood Sex Roles ' 0:30 ~IT'SAUVINOViclddrlw•a the otherwaltreeaee bananas wfth all the talk about her father 's lm · pending vial! but the long-awatted . reunion is short circuited when she learns that her father is having an Bffair with Nancy. (IJ liD THIS OLD HOUSE The kH · chen walla are plastered, thechim· ney gets some attention, and work starts on the crumbling front e!?_rCh. ' 9:45 W TBS EVENING NEWS 10:00 U CD GEORGE BURNS IN NASHVILLE? Eighty-four year old comedian George Burns headlines his first country music special, with guest statsloretta Lynn. Larry Gat· lin , Minnie Pearl, Roy Acuff and the Grand Ole Opry Radio Show . George Burns kids about his new career as a co untry star and sings live songs from his country album . --~ (6!\1,0mins.) mu m Commission Model No. ([) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Pride and Prejudice ' Episode Ill . Mr. Bingley's abrupt departure to London has hurt Jane deePly and · Elizabeth is convinced the diea · greeableMr. Darcy was toblameas surely as he was forth e misfortunes of Mr. Wickham . (Closed · Captioned: U.S. A.) (60 mins.) (fi) NEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE @ MOVIE ·(THRILLER) ' ' \lo " Tho Godsend"1980 ®) M.A.S.H. Colonel Potter turns crochlety when he catches the mumps, and his condition Is wor· sened when another M .A.S.H. membergetsthesamedlseaseand has to move in with him. (Repeat) (fi) TOMORROW'S FAMILIES 10:58 (]] NEWS UPDATE 11:00 CD U (I) ill D CI> ®J (i2) &I NEWS ill JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (!) NIGHT GALLERY (IJ MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS il]) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (J) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CI) U (!) THETONIQHTSHQW Host : Johnny Carson. Guest : Tim COnway. (60mins.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (!) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·WESTE.R NI"Ilo ''Sa•katchawan" 1954 (j) @ 8) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D IIDCBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEF· FERSON:lunchWtihMama ' Stars: Isabel Sanford, Sherman Hemsley. · , Two woman fight over George; his mother and hie wire. (Repeat) 1, 'McMILLAN AND WIFE: Death ola monster--Birth ot a Legend' Stare: Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James . . The McMitlans h ead for a family vacation in Scotland, but arrive to find Mac 's uncle dead . (Repeat) (IJ ABC C~PTIONED NEWS ®J MOVIE ·(DRAMA)., "Novor. Give An Inch" 1971 11:50 (j) (j}\ Ciil CHr.RLIE'S ANGEL5-POLICE WOMAN Charlie's Angels·- 'Angels In Springtime' The angela penetrate an ex. elusive all-female health spa t o inv·est 1gate the murder of a tamous Broadway actress. Police Woman --' Cold Wind ' Pepper poses as an art class model to find the murderer of two workmen . epeat; 2hi's., 15mlna.) : 12:00 FOOTBALL: INSID! TH! NFL / 12:30 TOIIOIIIIOWHoll: Tom Snyder. Guoat: DOll Alcitloo. (10 . mine.) 11:51 (J) SPORTS REPOIIT 1:00 tal KOINONIA (l) MOVIE · (ADV!NTUREI " "Av...ncha'EJtpreat" 1179 ffi.(!) G&J AUTO PARTS i . l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenri Arno!dend8oblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form fou r ordinary words . CLOIG EVENING Reagan relying on former leaders WASHINGTON (AP) . President-elect Ronald Reagan is relying heavily on former officials from the Nixon and Ford ad· ministrations to smooth his Iran· sition to power. All five group leaders named Wed· nesday have links to Richard M. Nixon or Gerald R. Ford or both, as do many of the appointees being an· nounced today for the next level down on the transition staff. Reagan was also reported to have chosen James Baker, who managed Ford's 1976 campaign, to be chief of staff in the Reagan White House. But transition director Edwin Meese III, himself often mentioned as a likely pros~ for chief of staff, refused conunent on the reports by The Washington Star and ABC News. Baker, . a Houston lawyer, managed Vice President-elect George Bush's ·unsuccessful GOP primary campaign against Reagan this year. flJt\ff.\lt m'\t ~ ~ ~~ ® NOV. 13, 1980 SCRAPER BLADEs, MANURE SPREADERS, AND. MUCH MORE. ~PRING AVE., POMEROY · Hours: M.f 8-5 • VIewmg TRACTORS, .WAGONS, PUMS, TEDDERS, BUSH HOGS, !). Delmar L. Hollon JAMES F. ARNOLD FULTON-THOMPSON INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE· FARM MACHINERY DRASTICALLY REDUCEDIII Dl<XTRACY . L~tJd__L__L_j I-,---., ;; " HARTTO+ ' I. r J 1 WHA'T "THE COM ICAL- . OWL WAS. ~ULNAWI Now arrange the circled leners to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gestad by the above cartoon . J I I . Print answer here: D [ XXXJ (Answers tomorrow ) I . I Jumbles' FAITH GORGE AUTHOR N EARLY Yesterd ay s Answer Wha t the novice executi o ner had t o do GET THE HANG OF IT Jumble Book No. 14,contalnlng 110puzztes, ls!lv,ilable forS1 . 7~postpald from Jumble,cJo this newspaper, 801134, Norwood, N.J.07648.1ncludeyour name, address, zip coda a(ld make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Many contracts available NORTH +AQ961 11-13-80 'IAK8 5 tK5 notrump , hearts and diamonds. It is a hard hand to bid since both North and South have problems at each turn to bid. We have shown a fa irly common sequence getting South to three notrump. If +10 3 West makes the normal lead EAST WEST of a club, East will take his +J 10 2 +8 7 53 ace and return the suit. South 'IJ73 '1942 should then attack diamonds • Q32 by playing king and ace. When t9 +AQ!4 the d1amond queen fails to +J9872 drop South tries to cash out SOUTH maJOr suit winners. Lo and +K behold! The jack, 10 of spades ., Q 10 6 drop and the hearts break, so tAJ108761 he makes 12 tricks. A six· +K6 notrump bidder might also score those same 12 tricks . Vulnerable: Neither If West does not open a club Dealer: North against three notrump, South West North East South should make a safety play in 1+ Pass zt diamonds to be sure to keep Pass 3 NT Pass 2 'I East out of the lead and will Pass Pass Pass make alll3 tricks. Six diamond bidders aren 't going to {are well against a Opening lead,+ 7 club lead if they make the normal play of trying to drop the queen . On the ot6er hand , if he is in six diamonds and By Oswald Jacoby. doesn 't get a club lead South and Alan Sontag will play the king and ace of diamonds as a safely play. This charity hand will be Then he will discard his two played at such contracts as clubs on good spades and · three ,notrump, four hearts, make his slam. five diamonds and sJarm in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~t1'--~by .THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Force unit 1 Enthralled DOWN 5 Ribier I SWJday or Emperor dinner 10 Jar 2 Outer 11 Squirrel Mongolian or beaver mountains 13 Flowery 3 Birthplace of James extract 14 Modernize Earl Yesterday's Answer 15 Capuchin Carter, Jr. 12 Went · 24 Held fast monkey 4 Paving camping (to) 16 "Manana" material 16 Domicile 29 One kind deal of tale songstress 5 Porridge 17 Anais 6 Cheap smoke 19 Stone pillar 30 Author, 18 Yuletide 7 Say more 2il U.S. resort Iraproduct 8 Inexpensive city . · 31 Cast out 2il Tough pup theater 22 Scopes' 33 Kane's 21 As written seats was famous " Rosebud " (mus.) 9 Give a 23 One of "We 36 Also 22 Caption ri~ht to Three· Kings" 37 Stripling 23 Pledges ro-r.;--r:~;;-25 Was rampant 26 Mara of the late show 2'7 ••- Dreamer'' 28 Wheel drag t..-+-t29 Silk dress fabric 32- diem 33 Banda of baseball ' 34 Barker of the late sliow 35 Asian sheep 37 Pres. Ford's attorneygeneral 38 Carl or Rob 39 Seed's e•terior 40 Warbucks' · title DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work it : A X Y D'L B A A X R LONGJ'ELLOW Ia One leller simply stands for ·another. In this sample A is usetl for the three L's , X lor the two O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation · of the words are all . hints. Each day the code lellers are different . CR.VPTOQUOTES IUWPAX , YUGBV FN S B NN. P J' • N l"' N YVFQBV, IPRB GBII F SCVFJPWB . SVBFJPWB.- LUAF Ylllt1~'• Ceyplequote: PN F YVU- p J XFIB BEUEVE TiiAT LIFE lS WORTH LIVING ,uiD YOUR BEUEF WILL HELP CREATE THE FACI'...:.WILLIAM JAMES �11-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pou_!!foy, o:.'.~~~!!Nov~,!::21~9110!..__ _ __, '"-S";di~;;t;;;;t, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ----------Public Notice ---·- --------- - __P~~i£~O!i~e=;~· ·~==~it!~)£~@~=-=~ ==-= J~~(~~~~i~e--= ~ cas~ No. 17,4.51 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an ORDER IN THE COURT OF COM· OF SALE issued to me In MDN PlEAS , MEIGS ' the above entitled case, 1 COUNTY, OHIO wilt offer for sale at publiC The Buckeye Building & auction on the front steps of Loan Co. and State of Ohio, the Meigs County Court . Department of Taxation House, Pomeroy , Ohio, at , Plalntlf.ls 10 :00 o'clock . A.M. on ·vs· Fr iday, the 28th day of Han·y A. Mi ller November 1980 , the Defendant fo11 owln9 described real _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __L_ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ - ==-=-P~b-~t_C~o]~=== ~ =-~~~blic Notice =~ then~e South 74 teet to a rock wall.: thence South 80 degrees 10' East 10 feet along the rock wall; thence South 81 degrees 25' West 26 teet to the outside of a rock wall ; thence along the base of the wall to the cor· nor of said wall at a 10 foot alley; thence South 77 degrees 45' East 71 feet alo~ rock wall ; being alo the North side of the 10 oot alley and Main ch iri the base of the cliff at 70 Degrees 08' East 35.5 the Northwest corner of the feet to the co rner of wall; Faris property tormerlv thence South 9 degrees 50' owned by Schwegman ; west 34.8 feet alone the degrees 25' East 114 teet; thence North 16 deg. 50' west 42 feet to the base of the above mentioned cliff 3 feet back of a stone wall ; thence North 83 deg. 45' west 76 feet along the base of the cliff; . .thence west 31.4 feet along the base of the cliff to the place of beginning . Also, a certain parcel adjoining the North Side 9f the above and which Is bounded on the West by an extension of the west ' line of the above proparty; on the North by the South line of the Proparty of Em· ma Casto; on the East by the property of Mattie Roedel , and on the SouTh by the North line Of the above proparty . . . TogeTher with the nght to estate : · The follow ing real estate · situated in Meigs County;, Ohio, and being pari of l.ots 296, 295, 294, and 293, in the Vil lage of Pomeory , bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a not· outside of said wall South L---------..1-----------f Street; thence North 11 use in common with the grantors, their heirs and assigns, a right of way sui· ficient for teams and vehicles for Ingress and egress extending from the property above described ro the public road, b~ing the same as reserved 1n _a certain . deed to Mattoe Roedel, dated 18 May, 1897, Countv Deed Records, reserving however, to the grantors, ·t heir heirs and assigns, the right to use In common with the grantees, that part of the right of which which lies In the rear of the proparty above described for Ingress and egress from the public road · to grantors property lying East of and adjacent to the prQPer.ty above described . Together with a right to use, In common with the grantors, their heirs and assigns, water and gas lines - extending from grantors property adiace~t to the property here•n described to Ma•n Street, with the right to maintain, operate and repair the Being the same real AIR FORCE PLANE CRASHED IN EGYPI'- A U.S. Air Force C14t transport, of the type shown, crashed Wednesday night while making its final approach to Egypt's Cairo West airport killing alll3 per- sons aboard. A U.S. Etnbassy spokesman said . the plane was ferrying equipment to Egypt for joint exercises iJi the first test in the Middle East of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force. (APLaserphoto) U. S. transport crashes in desert CAIRO, Egypt (AP ) - A U.S. Air Force jet transport ferrying equipment to Egypt in the first overseas test of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force crashed and exploded in a · "fireball that lit up the night sky" in . the desert near Cairo West Airport, killing all 13 Americans aboard, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today. He said it was unclear whether the fireball was caused by exploding fuel or arms aboard the aircraft, a C-141 Starlifter. Associated Press photographer Bill · Foley said the wreckage was spread over an area of less than a mile square. ''It looked like it exp)., -: ~d on impact," he said. " There wet e no big pieces to · be seen, but six sets of wheels were in~ men are to take part in a joint " It was carrying supplies for the training exercise with Egyptian for- : rapid deployment exercise, and ces which begins Friday. Called that's why there were so few on Bright Star; it is the first foreign test board," said the spokesman. The Lockheed G,141 can carry 154 troops. · of the new · American Rapid Deployment Force being trained for The spokesman said the transport had taken off from a base in Europe. use in the Persian Gulf if Western oU But a Navy spokesman in S\Jpplies from the Arabian peninsula Washington said the crew was from are threatened., The main body of the U.S. force McChord and the plane was assigned to a unit stationed at Travis consists of a battalion and supAir Force Base; outside San Fran- porting units from the Army's 101st Airborne Division based at Fort · cisco. Campbell, Ky. About 1,400 Army troops and air- JUNIOR'S It was the second fatal crash of a U.S. Air Force plane near Cairo in three months. An F -4 Phantom fighter went down southwest of the Egyptian capital on Aug. 16, killing both American crewman. They were taking part in maneuvers with the Egyptian air force. The four-engine C-141 Starlifter was coming in on the final leg of its approach to the Egyptian military field 20 miles west qf Cairo, when it crashed just before midnight Wednesday among barren dunes about four miles north of the runway, the embassy spokesman said. " We don't know the cause," he added. The plane carried six crewmen and seven passengers, and sources said their bodies were flown back to C-141. theThe United today another planeStates carried sixoncrewmen and seven passengers. , The crewmen, from the 62nd Airlift Wing at McChord Air Force Base, near Tacoma, Wash., were identified by base spokesman Master Sgt. Mike Pidding as Bradford B. Hirshi and Patrick A. Welch, both captains; Glenn R. Williams, David L. Harer and Gary T. Payne, all staff sergeants; and Tech Sgt. Rortnie G. Hoye. Their ages and hometowns were not released. The passengers were no immediately identified. PAINTER PANTS .Multi-Band Patrolman ® f)ortab!le Radio CB-60 by Realistic $1495 • $2Q95 69 Save 95 S3Q ~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 PAY highest prices · possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 31 AM Novelty Radios Make Unique Gifts By Radio Shack shoe for Save 25°/o outdoor Bike Radio fits any handlebar. Builtin horn , safety reflector, antenna. t2-t97 t Rolls Royce Car Radio is a replica of 1931 classic . "Spare tire" volume/ tuning. 10" long.t2-963 9.5 . people! 14 Each Telephone Radio with hidden earpiece speaker, mouthpiece volume, phone-dialtuning .12-t921 AMRadlasl America Made ByRullstlc Raccoon 13~~1t .. REGULAR •42.00 NOW $2999 THE SHOE BOX FREE ESTIMATES C::all Tom .Ha'skins 949-2160 6·15·Tic BARTELS,Loan "Youoanatrordtoioll10 OLD COINS, .pocket wat· ED ches, class rings, wedding St., Pomeroy, Oh. bands, diamonds. Gold or Main Representative, 1100 East money sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Mortgage MoDIIe Homes 51 Household Goods 742-2331 . Treasure Chest available. All typas home 32 new, old, for Sale Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· financing, refinancing, and 2nd morDOORS, fully Insulated exSHOOTING MATCH at 6462. tgages. Phone 992·7000 or 1973 EAGLE 12x65, 2 terior doors, also new inCorn Hollow In Rutland. bedrooms, l'h baths, total terior doors, all typas of Every Sunday otartlng at WANTED TO BUY : Class 992-5732. electrfc, exc. cond. 993· molding. 992·6173 . noon. Proceeds being rings, wedding bands, donated to the Boy scout anything stamped IOk, Uk, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 7473. Troop 249. -12 gauge factory 18k, gold . Silver coins, ranch brick ·home In Baum choke gun only I pocket watches. Call Joe Addition: With new garage 1973 Nashua 12x60 Mobile Clark, 992·2054, Clark's & genie door. Gas heat, Home. with all cement newly Installed central air Plock, underplning, 2 porRACINE GUN SHOOT, Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. conditioning, family room ches, with bedroom built Racine Gun Club, every ·& . stone fireplace, ap· on . Very gOOd cond. 992· Friday night starting .a t pllances built In, neiNIV In· 62611 or can be seen at 479 7:30 p.m. Factory choke stalled eleCtric breaker Sycamore St., MiddlepOrt . .guns only, sysiem, attractively decorated basement, 2 GUN SHOOT: Saturday baths, fully carpeted with lllul estate- General evening starting at 6:30 1l_!!___..!H:!'e!!I!!P:!.W!.'a~n~ted~-­ most attractive drapes . . p.m. Sponsored by ihe Clll985·3814 or'/92·2571. S4 · Misc. Merchanise Racine Volunteer Fire GET VALUABlE training Housing as a young business person Department, at building In F irewood for sale, Mixed Bashan . Factory choke and earn good money plus 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, l lf• types of wood . $35.09 per acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1'12 some great gifts as a Senguns only . H eadq11arters pick ·up load. Delivered, tinel route carrier. Phone ec:res; 6 rooms basement, will siack for Senior us right away and get on bath, 2 mobile homes; . Citizens. 843·4951. MATERNITY tops : the eligibility list al 992· Mason, 3 bedroom never Velour, flannel, turtle 2156 or 992·2157 . lived In, 2 bedroom, rented neck, blouses, long sleeves, CAKES decorated for all 2 acres. John Sheets, 3112 short sleeves, maternity occasions. 992 ·6342 or 992· miles south of Middleport, leans, slacks, dresses, RNs and LPNS, looking for ~583. Rt. 1. E, Second Street lingerie and more at . the challenging and rewarding Watermelon Patch, 5th St .. work? Tired of rotating Phone shifts? Feel tne need to Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. New Haven, W.Va. develop your Ideas In Modular hOme lot on. Route 1-( 614) -992-3325 resident care with a highly 7, three bedroom farmJUST OFF OLD 33 SHOOTING MATCH, motivated staff? Pomeroy house located on Route 7. GOOd 3 · bedroom, l'h Rutland American Legion Health care center has the 992-2571. stor.v home. Nice bath, every Sunday, 1:00 . Big 1 ::~~~~~n~for you . Due to eat-in modern kitchen, prlres & games. Factory 1• near maximum full basement, and large Mobile Homes chokes only. census, we now have 32 lot . With fwrnlture far Sale opanings for full and part SMALL sun coal and wOOd $32,500, less If not. THE TIME has come for time positions on day shift 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, burning stove . Call 742-2263 LANO · LAND · LAND believers In Jesus Christ to but will consider other shlf· three bedjooms, new car· after 3:30 Price $50. Nice laying land for unite In preparation for His ts. Competitive salary, ex- pet. 1?71 Cameron, 14 x 64, excellent farm or can be return. Join usln preparing cellent working conditions, two bedrooms, new carpet. subdivided for a Quasar 23 inch console the body of Christ for that life Insurance and 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two development. Utilities color television . $100.00. day. Write: Millennium disability policy at no cost bedrooms, new carpa.t. 1976 evelleble. 30 acres plus 247·3444. Ministries. Box 353 , to the employee, and cameron, 12 x 60, two for you to do whatever hospitalization lnsurartce bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Newark Oh\!143055. you want. available. Come viSit us or SkYline, 12sx 6), two FIREWOOD for sole. $20. NEAR NEW BRIDGE call: Nancy Van Meter, iruck load . Delivered. Split THE TIME' has come for bedrooms, bath & 11> , new . · - Bl ·level 3 bedroom $25. 992·5050. 1970 PMC; believers In Jesus Christ· to R.N., Director of NurSing, carpet, home with WOOdburner. unite In preparation for HIs Pomeroy Health Care Cen- 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new Has . nice carpeting, return. Join us In preparing ter, 614-992·6606. carpet. B x. s Sales, Inc .. Firewood. 985-4230. wash room, full basethe body of Christ for that 2nd x Viand Street, Point ment, sundeck, and 24 day . Write: Millennium As 1 am to old to hunt Pleasant, wv Phone 675acres of woods. Asking Six foot 3 point hitch disk. Ministries, Box 353 , anymore, 1 will make any 44.24. $50,000, 985-4320. Newark Ohio -~:Joss. responsible donation for STOCK FARM - Want someone to get me a few 1978 12x65 Bayview mobile peace of mind and extra Antiques, lamps, picture · home, 2 bedrooms, located Income? This Is It, 2 RUG WEAVING. $2.75 wild ra~blts. 992' 5853. frames, metal shelving, older homes that can be yar<l. 992-5971. near SOUthern Ohio coal oak dining table. 992-3403. rented and a 2 bedroom Lady or girl to live In at 109 mines. $8,500. 992·7667 . , mobile home, large South Third Avenue Mid· 4 Giveaway bu ilding for shop, .dleport. 992·2686 . 1960 MODEL 10x50 Mobile , block laying hens, or cattle. ' Home. Partially lur~lshed Kitten, Male, seven months GOOd fences and ell & set up at local trallor old. 992·6247. minerals. court. Phone 992·3857 . INFLATION HEDGEPrinted Pattern Lost and Found Home with · rentals or 6 can be used as 4 apart· Real Estate- General LOST Scchnaurer. By New ments. Also has a large Lima Rd. Female black .& building about 24x36 for silver. If seen or found •CASHIERS car repl!ir or what have please call742 · 31~9 . •STOCK IOYS you. 3'1:1 acres of land. •MEAT CUTTERS Asking only $45,000. •MEAT DEPT. MGR . Whet Will YOU give? Found: on Sycamore Street •PRODUCE DE PT. In Middleport, little black & PUT YOUR MONEY MGR. white dachSund type WHERE IT WILL Top Pay- Allleneflls GROW. WE HAVE female. 992·6260. Apply 1n Person SEVERAL GOOD PRO·' . Monday, November 17th PERTIES FOR YOU · Yard Sale 7 9:00a.m. toS:OO p.m. TO SEE. CALL 992·3325 : POMEROY, G. At the Former YARD SALE; weather parTwin City Gateway 992-2259 mlttlng, at . the Clarence 721 N, 2nd Ave. Ho11siu g Frank residence on College Ohio NEW LISTING Road In Syracuse, NovemHeadquarters Warm your cold toes at ber11·12from to-5. the flreplac~ In this 3 bedroom ranch that has f Wanted to Buy a larue living room, din· 12 Situations Wanted lng room and a full baseI RON .AND BRASS BEDS, WILL do odds & ends, ment. ONL Yl $17,500. 41 Houses for Rent old furniture, desks, gold paneling, floor tile, ceiling NEW LISTING- DAN· rings, jewelry, , sliver tile. Call Fred Miller at992· TWO BEDROOM un - • VILLE- Nice laying 4 dollars, sterling, etc, wOOd 6338. furnished house, also two acres of ground with e Ice boxes,jars antiques, bedroom furnished & one 1969 12X60 Fleetwood etc. ·complete househOlds. bedroom furnished apart· Mobile Homo. Has 2 Wtlte M. 0 . Miller', R t. .t, "' mfints. Call after 6 p.m. ·· ·- -··~· bedrooms, sliding glass Pomeroy, OHI or can 992· '992·2218. dOors In living room, ' 7760. end a deck. All for Homos for Sale 31 5'1,800. MODERN 6 room house ' Gold, silver or foreign SYRACUSE - A reallY near Dexter. Forced air House & lot for sale, eight coins or any gold. or silver heat. Close to mines. 742· cute 2 bedroom home a. bath, with fireplace room Items. Antique furniture, that nas an equipped kit· 2877. In family room. Two porglass or china, wllliMI' lop chen, central air and a dollar, or complete estates. ches, one &nclosed, level lot. JUST I $24,900. Four room house & garage basement, outbuilding. Has No Item too large or too 23 ACRES,-, That has a In Pomeroy . Cal\992-2502. been remodeled. On corner small. Check prices before nice bUilding site and a selling. Also do appraising. of Main a. Tyree In Racine. mixture of bo1tom land 949·2778 . . Osby (Osslel Martin; 992SPACIOUS 2 story hOuse in and timber land. In the Middleport . Walking '6370. Eastern School District. distance to large HOUSE for sale by owner, ASking $11,000. living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living AT THE EDGE OF WANTEO TO BUY: laundry room . TOWN Approx. 6 GOLD, SILVER, room, eat In kitchen, utilities. 992·2319 or acres ~nd a 10,0, story PLATINUM, STERLING· garage, large utility room 2101. hOme with 3 bedrooms, COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · on ~ acres of land In good family room, out· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· location. $29,000. 667-6455 buildings, hot wtter MoDIIe Homes SOLUTE MARKET after 5. heat, and a water for Rent. PRICE GUARANTED. ED soflwner. $29,500. BURKETT BARBER HOUSE, 7 rooms, on batti, 2 bedroom, with kitchen DICOIIIATID IN IIIED SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, full basement, large lot 992·2749 . furniShed . Blouses- your best inveslment> - II ' - to ~rlbll I OH tO 992·3476. with river frontage. After~ 26x17VI btclroom wttn a now-r.-.italize last year's ward992-na.. large walk-In c1-r and robe. Sew bow-tied shirt and Apartment 44 room. Home also sewing 1nsur1nce pull-ilver in thrifty sil~y blends N1CE 2 story home In for Rent hes 3 other btclroom11, and cottons. a smart way to sm! Bashan. One half aero, lm· AUTOMOBILE . IN· 3 AND 4 RM furnished apfull n t enCI an Prinled Pattern 4773: Misses SURANCE > been can- mediate poeseulon. Price eq~l kltcnen. Lot 11. Phone 992·5434. Sizes 8. 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. celled? Lost • your rlducod. Phone 949·20<12. SIZe I 110X100. JUstl ' Size 12 (buSt 34) bow shirt I \I operator's license? 'Phone $28,500. Furnlih~ apartments, 992· : yds. 60-in. : tunic l 3/8 yds. 992-2143 . COM-I'LETEL ' 3129, 992-5914, or 1·:\()4-882· DICOIIATED AND IS $1.15 "' ltldl ....... ... 50t 2566. IIAUTII'UL Hll "' ltldl .... "' fttlt-clla -wiring,,_ plumb· ............. SeMID: 45 Furnlohid Rooms lng, , _ IIIIUIItlon, anct -- ·~ - ------1 new WOodburnlng PRIVATE rooms, cooking , llovt with a now cabl* TV, UO. per week . l'llllnolllpt. Clllmnty. l'trftcl place 773·5651. lor clllldrtn wllh 3 btclrooma anct a large DIJJy Sealiael {( : )j>oj:!_for).!'!! :_ ~ ylrd. JUST I 121,500. ARE YOU PAT tNG 'I 00 MUCHr IIIIALTOIII · COUNTRY MOBILE Home . 143 ...l'lttlt l1 IGOII. Nllllt$$, HM!ry 1- Cltlllld, Jr. DO Y(JU rtAVI THa COVIRA~--, Park, Route 33, North of ztP, SIZE, 1111 ..._.. MH1t1 Pomeroy . Lftrge lots. Call AISOCIATII 992-7479 . Why put up With hith pricesJHn Trulltll Mt-2660 - dollars, ~ better ~ual l~! ltoeer & Dottle Turner TRAILER spaces ror rent. · H2-56fl Southern Valley MObile OI'I'ICIHNIH Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. Free falttl~ Coupon (wortll . Q•>J·3954. $175). Catalae, $1.00. I lS-I..._ lllllt ~,7$ Sl. 1.7$ 1 TR/Io LFR LOT$ tor renT. l»loxiii•Sia -'~: 13.:) .r:no, ~- ROUSH Homes far Sale ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ~~~~~.n;..-~"*~~LP*;;;~and;~·~~~~ol~tat;l';'~~~ OONSTRUCJION 99.95 ... . . .... outdoor Inside and out. Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-uln 10·9-Ttc - The Hunting , hiking, camping, working, or just roughi it, this Ponderosa® boot good looks to the great and long wear it brings you! ' tan full grain leather uppers, . ~~oadlde'd comfort collar, cushion insoles with wing arches; steel shank and oilresistant, long wearing Pliotuf® sole heel. Clear a trai 1 today to your pair of Ponderosas! Reg. Hear the excitemeht of UHF/VHF police and fire calls, aircraft, weather stations , CBers. plus music , news, sports . Squelch control eliminates noise between messages. All-band fi . 4" speaker, headphone jack . VISA' by ENDICOTT JOHNSON Wonted to luy P&S BUILDINGS Evenings & Weekends HELP WANTED . RETAIL GROCERY PRICED FROM 111Nit:BB f 20 Years E•parlence All types roofing work, New & Repair. · All types of remodeling, Sires from ••• to 12xto and Ph. 614·949·2UB Best Investments IN COLORS AND DENIMS TB skin testing clinic set Monday The fifth and final tuberculin skin testing clinic in Meigs County this year will be held on Monday, Nov. 17 . in the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce room, street level of the courthouse in Pomeroy. , Hours of the clinic will be from 11 a.m. to I :30 p.m. and each person receiving the skin test must return to the location on the same hours on . Wednesday, Nov. 19, to have the resuits read. The skin testing is a free service and the public is urged to take advantage of the clinics. Each person should have a tuberculin skin test as a routine examiilation at least every three or four years, and yearly, if they are In frequent contact with the public. . Joan Tewksbary, R.N., county . tuberculosis nurse, encourages all food handlers, lirelllim, EMS personnel, church groups and the general public to take advantage of the Monday clinic. Announcements hats, Utility Buildings -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs .: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.·S:JO P.M. 992-5682 --:~~~L~~tB I ~16 ristma Gift Idea r-;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;.;;;~ tact." 3. Si1es "From 30x30" SMALL Shop shirts, jackets. NEW TOYS, TOOLS, FURNITURE. SOMElHING FOR. EVERYONE "AT BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES. ~.gha_ns, Farm Buildings Print We offer a wide selec· · tion of personalized Christmas gifts. And Christmas stockings, COINER 614 & 143. baby gifts, toys, ceram •cs, raffia wreaths, brOOI'n$, plate~, Woodcrafts, cartdies, seaasonal items, wie(t range of Items & prices. AlsQ rod~. & reels, tackl.• boxes, I oreS, etc for the. 18 1 OHIO VAlJ.EY ROOfiNG & ,_ HOME MAINTENANC SERVICE ALL STEEL Custom .. IN HARRISONVIUE wall plaques , kitchen estate described In deed recorded in ' Volvme 163, page 295, and Volume 223, paqe 731, Deed Records of Meogs County.Ohlo. Taken a.s the proparty of same. Harry A. Miller, defendant, fisherman. l.ayaway plarr. Reservlnp unto the gran- to satisfy a iudgement In tors, theor heirs and favor 'of The Buckeye 1terns accepted · on cooassigns. the right to use Building & Loan Co., and slgnment. The Tackle Box, and maintain, In common ·The State of Ohio, Depart· Route 124, in the upber end with the grantees and the ment ofT axatlon . of Syracuse. 992·6193 . " owners and occupants of Property appraised at Lots No. 296, 295 294, and ($14,600) fourteen thousand 293, in Pomery, their heirs and six hundred dollars, Deer Slug shooting match, and assigns, a sewer for 1 and cannot be sold for less Sunday, !p.m. at The 12aak passage Of seWage and sur· than two-thirds of the ap· Walton F.arm ._ face water, In, across and praised value. through Lots Nos. 296, 295, Terms of Sale: cash in 294 and 293, and extending HOLY GHOST Revival. hand. to the Ohio River, which Nov. 16-22. Mount Olive James J . Proffitt sewer is for the use and Sheriff Community Church, Long benefit of the grantors, the · Meigs County Bottom, Oh. · grantees and the OWr"!ers (10) 30 ~ 11)6, 13, 3tc · Business Services lot .""' 011 . .3.___,A,n"'n,ou,_,n, c"'-e,m,e,_, n,t sc__ Handcrafted Items, pain· quilts, ...........f. - ' Sadly missed by sister, Alice Freeland. items, ~-- ... ;.::""'::.:_,_,=:.::=~-:----:-::-:-~-::-=---_:;:..:;;;;,;."""~ FRIDAY, NOV. 14th AT 7:00 P.M. premises to repair and Leroy Holmes who passed reconstruct said sewer. away November, 1937, Being the same rea 1 beCaUse of world War I. tings, ...... "' ,....,,. , 8 ~~·~·- AUCTION and occupants of Lots No. ----:-:==::-:.=:--~ 296, 295, 294, and 2~, their 2In Memoriam heirs and assigns wiTh The !.....-.-!!===='-right to enter upon said 1N Loving Memory of estate conveyed to Teresa c. Potts by two deeds, the first recorded in Deed Book 58, page 666 of the Meigs County Deed Records and the second by Robert Coats by deed dated February uth, 1950, recorded In Deed Book 161, page 404 of The Meigs County, Deed Records. Plllollc lalo & === Public Notice recorded in Deed Book 82, at page 49, of the Meig s I 9995 Tunes 520 kHz to ~ MHz- hear short-wave, CBers, Hams, more! Features main and fine-tuning, signal atroonnth meter, headp,h one jack. . . . . ....... AGENCY INC. 'IISIJRANCE SOU1HfASTEIII OHIO SINe£ FOR AU TWR INSURANCI CALL US. NEEDS 99Z-2342 INGQILDS MiENCY, INC. OHIO r=: '"" "' ... , Storm Windows or Pair ShuHers wUh of com- ner. cond .wOOd $75. bur· 667FREEExc. Slanting 6530. 71 t Used Sun TrActor, 10 HP/ snaw O.e - - - UIM Hemellte CINillt Jaw . IIH Holpaint Mlc:row• "' o,.n :r JUt saw c~irt Ccmfart Glow ' Karoune Ht,aters. Econamv (21·M631 Nowst:zus Sbke· ltd Coultr W•gon 122·2U11, Rtg . l4U5 NOWI42.95 ~POMEROY .. _,,;.LANDMARK E. Main st. Pomeroy HOOF HOLl.OW: Horses and ponies 1essons . rid ing menr . Blankets, belts, booTs, etc . English and Reeves Ruth (614) 698-3290. Put a cold nose in your fUture!! Shots, lovable dog, If you like choco11!1te & vanilla sun· daes, she's sweet, she ONE Female, AKC , registered BlueTic Coon Hound. Three years old, - ' ' Call .~.t.' , :•: One FR 78 x IS Goodyear new radl~l on Dodge r im . ' 985·4356. ATTENTION AMERICAN· Sl Produce youi own fuel grade alcohol for auto, fur· n11ce & farm use for .about 58 centl par gallon. For complete details call Mr . Ray collect 1-6 1<·294-3308. 6_2_ ~anted to BUJ_ __ CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton . Bunclled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. · 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. n -·-- Livestock - . . -- - -·--10 YEAR OLD. Bucksk in mare. Gentle, good worker, -. - . 949·2108. - ... - · 9 week old pigs wormed, caw•ted, Iron and vitamin .ttoos . 52<. e~.c~915 _: ~1~1 ~ ,.....__ .nn . . ur,.....,......... ~ DOZER work. Small lobs a specitJity . Dependable ser· vice. 742·2753. · Electrical -~&~Rc: e!!fr.!Jig~e,r_!'.at!!io~n'!....._ Repa i rs, MACHINE all 992 ·2284. The service, makes! Fabric Shop, Authorized Pomeroy. Singer Sales and Service: We shtJrpen Scissors. ELWOOD l>OWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small applil!nces. L!!wn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers , disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 98.5-3561 before 9 a .m. or after 6 p.m. as General Hauling AGRI ·l.IME Spreading , limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 7422455. '• 87 ~~E~N "tA1AL~-F;~L~~~~' • . socerh 1 ~ad~:f; 0~~:_;o~; lB. Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Call949·2649. --'"' . . ......... . .. .... layout. 992·7201 . SE WING 74 . . -.......... _....... ...... . .. . installation, cavating work & transit 1979 Mercury Capri, $5,000.00. Lots of extras, good gas mileage. 992-2803. Vans&4W .O. 1979 JEEP CJ7 10,000 ac· tual miles. $5,900. 992-7829 . will run & tree own coon . tank 84 73 949-2587 after 5 p.m . septic ·s peed, pesi trac . Needs work . $200. 992·7549. 1977 CHEVY Malibu Classic. 23,000 miles, p.s .. p.b., a.c., am·fm radio & 8 track tape. Exc . cond . $3,290. 667 ·6350. barks, with a great per· sonaliTy . You'll love this dog . 992·6260. ._. water & gas lines. Ex- 1976 CORVETTE, 350 auto ., low mileage, many e•tras. $6,000 . 992 ·7841 . special chocolate colored, Plumbing & Heating 1978 FORD Mustang, low mileage, a .c., 4 speed , exc . cond. $3,500 . 992-7689. . four Shephards , four Labradors, very pretty, 82 8,-lc____E=•c'-!a,_,v,.a"' tl.,n_,g_ _ J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed & bonded, SILVER GRAY , EXC . CDND . UNDER coaTed low m iles call387·6226 beagle, tri-colored Home 1mp~ovef[1ents 1978 PLYMOUtH Fury Salon. A-1 cond. 4 door. 985· 3900. 1979 DIESEL RABBITT . Oelu>ee model , -45 :50 m .p .. , wormed, Meigs County Humane Society, 992-6260, between the hours of 12·7, closed Tuesdays. Black & tan Kerr, only 1969 CHEVELLE SS, 396 , 3 Everything imaginable In horse ·equip· western . ca r 1978 TRANS AM . Must sell, many extras . 992-5689 or 742·2516. Pets far Sale and ser·•lees 81 Autos for Sale brand new cheaper!! e•le) 56 Ohio 3110 alter 5 p.m . Just like a {21·20001 . Aq. S1n .U NOWI1U .U {Price includu Fr@t , Coillrrying · Aev.snus ,_.-y, 1979 CHEVY MONZA , st ill CARPET under warranty , loaded , in- GENE'S cluding, air condition ing, CLEANING. Deep stream power brakes, power clean puts nu·look back ln steering~ am ·fm stereo your carpal, hl~hiY recomcasseHe tal>@ deck, 21,000 me-nded, reasonable rates.. Fre• actual miles, ln excellent Scotchguard. condition. only one owner. estimates. Gene Smith, call now 992-6309 or 742·2211 . Gr-~~t Buy!!! Phone 992- , blade. . . .. 1429 (610) "2~2A Trauspurtatlaa Pom e roy Landmarl< Hcmelltt 5\lptr Superior $lcllng Center ~~===i=ob=-====~E=====~~~==== FIREWOOD . $30.00 pickup load . Call667·3402 anytime. ow ' Upholstery FURNITURE REPAIR . Upholstery work & reflni~hlng . Contact Jim Bentl, 4th St., Syracuse, Oh. �-)~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 13, 111M e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. NOVEMBER SPECIALS . . at en tine !" ' i '~o_ni~1. XX~--~~.lN~-o~_.~l5rl.! ! .!- "'!,-=~: : : ::_ :.. :...:_ ::::::::::P~O~M~~R~ovi}-M~_ID~j)~LE:~:.o...._~li~~k~_2_.1:!~~.ot.:EFR~IDgAr~.~-~.N~OV~E~M~B~EIRIl4~1rl9~so[:::::::::::::::::::::3:uflt.!,Ff~EE~N1c-E~N~TS House passes property tax • • revzszon bill FOR FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14 AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. SA VI THIS WIIKIND MEN'S '19.95 TWO DAY SA LEI CORDUROY JEANS TABLE COVERS BOYS JEANS Boot flare and straight li!g styles basic styles. Sizes 27 to 42 w.aistle ngths 30 to 36 inches. Special select table cover now tor Thanksgiving or tor Christmas giving. Entire stock on sale. Squares · oblongs · ovals · rounds. Lace covers • terry cloths vinyls· polyester/cotton blends. ,Our entire stock of jeans includ· ed - denims and corduroys in straight leg or boot flare styles. · '16·· '22.95 FASHION CORDUROY JEANS '18.44 REDUCED 20% Regular, slim and husky sizes 8 tct 16. Student sizes 26 to 30 waist, lengths 28 to 36. 20.95 FASHION CORDUROY JEANS 1 .. SALE SALE PRICES WOMEN'S. BUNTING SETS SLACKS SALE JUNIOR REG. '19.00 SALE '15.19 REG. '23.00 SALE '18.39 SWEATERS SALE REG. 0 LADIES ·LEATHER ACCESSORIES 13.60 '21.00 '16.80 •25.00 •20.00 VESTS - CARDIGANS COWL NECKSV-NECKS CREW NECKS SIZES s,·M, . Land XL FROM ONLY $959 . CRIB COMFORTS & PILLOW SETS ·MACHINE WASHABLE, POLX(COTION, · ACRYLIC AND CROCHETED. ,., ChUd sets fire killing ptrenf/l SALE PRICES START AT ONLY ldlled their parents and three siblings have reported they were the vie' timll of chlJd abuse - and one of them has COI!fessed to setting the fire pollcesay. · · ' It may not have been the first tline the children fought hack with fll:!!, pollee say. , 'lbe young survivors told pollee they had been abused by their parents, and one of them had been abused Monday momlng before the fire. . '.,•• Order freezes any Iranian suits SAN FRAN~,- A federal judge, saying be wall acting to help resolve the U.S. 1!9stage crisis in Iran, signed an.order Thursday that provialonally stays for 90 days all proceedings in lawsuits involving frozen Iranian 811sets. . U.S. Diltrlct Judge Robert F. Peckbam said in his order that be ac- · ted on a government "Suggestion of Interest" requesting that "all fur- · ther proceedings be stayed" for three months. Sale Price SALE Weather forecast ME.N'S SWEATERS . - E:delldedOidoForecut -Sunday through Tuesday:Fair aitd cold. Hlgba In the upper 30s to JD!d.40s. Lows at night in the mid-20s to lower 308. . . Sizes S, M, L, XL and XXL. . Buy Now for Christmas Giving Use Our Lay-Away Plan. MEN'S WRANGLER 549.95 Attorney Watson • • JOins pro~ecutor . Just 7 suits to sell. Fleece lined zipper tops . mat· chif19 sweat pants. S, M, L, XL sizes. .$}500 JUST 25 BOYS '9.95 JOG PANTS SALE '5;99 CHAIR SALE Sale prices on every chair in stock! Recliners •· rockers - wall·aways • swivel rockers - rocker/recliners. Berkline and Kroehler quality. LAYAWAY FOR. CHRISTMAS NOW! .. . ELBERFELD$ IN ,POM . . . .. ~ . " . . . ·Pre-wiShed Blue Denim, Wn Pie LilinlCoat Lenath StJit ltl"lllas sin• (~H~ . c MediUm (31-40), Llflt (42-44), ,, , Em llrp (41-41)•, . . . . I . MKIIIMW....._ . ,, - . WHILE . THEY LAST I I ' . .. Mra. Watlon, who recently puaed the alate bar eum, replaces · )II'08eCIItlng aUomey Jbn snver. "We're loaldng forward to having •ll!!r m our staff and we're confident •lbe'U do a aood.Job," Plough said. ., Mrs. Wat.~ hu been 111118ned to ' Ravenna municipal court, where She ' jolnl ..tstant praeecutor w~ county~ JACKETS · . OPEN SATURDAY .9 :00 A.M. TO 5&00 P Barbara Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Edson E. Roush, Rt. 1, Racine, II the lleWel!t' attorney to join the P.ortqe Countyproseeutor's office, according to John Plough, LINED .DENIM BOYS' '24.95 SALE Occulonal rain or drizzle tonight. Lows in the lower 40s. Cloudy 1 . Saturday with a cliance of rain and odrlzzle. Highs In the upper 40s. Chance of precipitation 80 percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Winds northerly 1M5 mph tonight. • $799 . . ASHToN, Mich. -Four chllaren who were in school when a fire SALE PRICES .. . I ' flann·els An excellent selection of styles and colors in slipovers . cardigans · Vests. SALE! WOMEN'S SWEATERS CINCINNATi :_ JOseph Paul Fl'!lllldin, a white man charged with ldlllng two black Salt I.ake City men, has . admitted conunlttlng . "numerous murders," the Clnqnnati Post reported Thursday. . Quoting unidentified pollee sources, the newspaper IIBld that, during a telephone conversation with an ex-wife, Anita Carden Cooper, and her mother, ~ "admitted being-Involved in racial murders." ~ told the two women "It's true" be conunltted numerous murders and bank robberies, according to the Post. Regular price $10.95 Save on your needs now - Insu lated · coveralls, lined jackets and coats, bib overalls · insulated ·bibs · hoods. We have complete line of Carhart! Brown Duck work clothes. SALE SIZES 6 MOS. TO 24 MOS. REG. '7 .00 SALE '5.59 2 TO 4 REG. '9.00 SALE 17.19 4 TO 6X REG'. '12.00 SALE 7 TO 14 REG. '18.00 SALE ·1 ...~,:. 'M,.mer suspect confesses Coat style top- adjustable gripper box· er waist bottom, WORK CLOTHES SALE. PRICES ' . t• Boyles was home when out to escape. Food was being cooked in a deep fryer in the kitchen when the explosion occurred, the fire chief said. Two Middleport firemen Kenneth Byer and Gary EWs were overcome by smoke during the fire with Byer treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Elli.s on the scene. Firemen were on the scene from 10:36 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. There is Insurance coverage, Chief Darst said. . . · Jay Hall,. Jr. chosen Meigs' Man of Year or . broadclot"~· ~~~~~ ~~ristmas gift. ,, ' . Sizes small, medium, large and extra large - good pat· tern and color selection. BROWN DUCK SAVE 20% . ,. Choose ca l"hal"tt BILLFOLDS, KEYCASES, SECRETARIATS .AND CIGARETTE CASES. Warm hooded sweaters tor little girls and boys in solids and stripes • •12.00 '9.00 •7.19 '12.00 '9;59 '19.00 •27.00 HOODED SWEATERS }. SALE ' '13.60 '16.00 '16.10 ·•17.60 1 ' • 22.39 'MEN'S PAJAMA SALE! · SLACKS REG. '29.00 SALE '23.19 ~_, '17.00 '20.00 '21.00 '22.00 •28.00 Beautiful fashion· cut slacks.. Many colors · in fitted waists or belted styles. Sizes3 to 20 Warm and com· fortable vests, · Y· necks, turtle necks & crew necks. Sizes' S·M· L REG. '18.00 SALE '14.;19 Sale REG. SWEATERS. AND SLACKS REG. '14.00 SALE '11.19 GU'ITED-Loaes were set at approximately as result of a fire which gutted a large, ~ory frame home owned by Mr. ~~Dd Mrs. Charles Boyles at the comer of Fourth and Mill Sts., in Middleport late Thunday moming. Practically all family belongings were lost. The boule Will termed a total loss by Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst who IIBld the fire started due to an exploston in the kitchen. A daughter of the lacludes Carrilp Suits . . and Buntin& lip.·· . . Assorted Colors.•, . ' .. SALE Fashionable, com fortable and easy care slacks in solid colors or checks . Sizes 3 to Lll and 30 to 40 ' '24• ' Cen'ell. . , Ploucb pointed out that Mn. Wat· ' 11011111 the ll!cGnd- proeecutlng attorney be hu blred since t8king olDee In 1rT8. . : lb. Witaon, 41, llei'Ved u Kent eoancll WCIIDIII rep: •tllli the cltT•IIlltb nrdfl'llm 18'18 to 18'19. llbe I'ICII!ved ber law decree from tile Allnla UllhwiiiQ Sdiool of Law. llbe JIOidl I bldlelar'1 clep'ee from Olilo UnlvwiiiltJ liid a muter's . . . fl'llm 8tllpben F. AUitin State UDI9wii1J In ,._, Mn. Watson ; lll'ftd ber ' tnt.lnllhlp wltb the ~·olftee lll'lltrtllil,.... "ll'a...., IIIW, 1'1 eadtl"', I f111d tt Yflrl elilllenllnl,"IIIII Mn. WidIICIIIl'lllrdinc ber new job. • Mrs. Watson is married to Dr. Walter Watson, c)lalnnan of the Kent state. University School of Music. He has been a member of KSU music faculty since 1966 and was acting director during the 19'19110 academic year. Mrs. Watson and her husband .l'eslde . with their two daughters, Bar~a. 16, and Brtgld, 12, in Kent. Jay Hall, Jr., Cheshire, owner of Jaymar Coal Company and Jaymar Golf Course, will be among 11 outstanding Southeastem Ohio men honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, Thursday, Nov. 20. Hall is a civic minded lnc!lvidual who ts most supportive of all public · efforts but keeps a low profile. According to ~b Evans, SEORC prestdent, this will be the 12th annual awards meeting. Honorees in· clude educators, industrlalilts, mer· chants, and media representatives. Awardli by the Ccu1dl 11r11 made on the basis of contribuUons to southeastem· Ohip by participation and leadership In Community af· fairs. Introduced to the membership for recognition will be Edmond G. Chapman, Jr., JackSon; Fr. Michael Patrol cites two drivers . Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND lAP) -Tiie wfa. lelected ID tile Ollie Lati&T• daDy ... weellJ ,._ 'l'bnnday IIIPI are u faa-: DdyNIUIIber: ue. nlliC -ben oaelluw left Pynmld: 1'7; 1%3;'1.. . IIVHeYea· alx·two-lbree· - ' . ' fOIII'm-tpl, Liicky Buell: A; 008; SAl; 43%10; 458378 flve-lbree; le1'9'1ero-elib1; elgbtflve-tln ee - ; fOIII'lliree-tw.._. aei'G; fOUl'-tlvHigld-lbree &eTen-d- pt. Meshel, Youngstown, to' replace Ocasek. Senate President Pro Tern M. Morris Jactaon, Cleveland, was ousted by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., Dayton. 0caset and six other Democrats boycotted the meeting. Ocasek later said he planned to hold his own organizational" meeting to choose caucus leade!'ll - one in which be intended to be a candidate for leadership. Approval of the !Mue I bill iB expected to highlight the lawmakers' post.electlon session. The banot proposal contains legalities which COWity auditors need to reduce taxes for residential and fann property owne!'ll whose re8l estate bills rise due to periodic reappralsals of property value. It does not affect tax hikes approved by vote!'ll or those stemming from improvements making property more valuable. HaiTy Revenue sharing bill gets House approval WASHINGTON (AP) - A three- enough time before the targeted year elrtension of a multibillion- Dec. 5 adjoununent date of this dollar revenue-sharing program lame-duek Session to resolve dif· Elllfritz, Wellston; Bob Will, Jr., called vital to basic services in cities ferences between the two measures. McArthur; Ora E. Anderson, and counties across the nation is Revenue sharing, begun during Atherui; Jay Hall, Jr., Cheshire · halfway through Congress. Its fate ~chard M. Nixon's presidency, ex· Charles R. Boring, Thomvllle; Do~ now, however, is unclear in the WI- piredSept. 30, the end of fiscal1980, Edwards, Ironton; Frilnk Taylor, predictable lame-duck session. .but the effect has yet to be felt by Portsmouth; Paul C. Hayes, · Rio The House voted Thursday to co~ local govenunents that rely on the: Grande; Eugene R. · Edwards, tlnue ·the f4.6 billion in no-strings- money as an integral part of theil . attached grants to local govern· budgets - ranging from police and· ~elsonvllle; and Evans S. Rand, Jr., Logan. ments through fi.scall983, which will fire protection to civic projects. The Bemard Fultz, Middleport, will end Sept. 30 of that year~ It also next round of grants are not due lUImake the individual presentatons to authorized $2.3 billion a year for til January. the honorees following introductions state govenunents in fiscal1982 and "Revenue sharing contributes 5 of them to the group. 1983. • percent of the local revenues in an Tickets for the 6:30 p.m. dinner · The measure now goes to the average city and substantially more may be pui'chased from the cham- · Senate, which is expected to con- in some communities," the ben at CGIIIIIiei'W at 'Loran. Neia!Jn- aider • lllmBal' , • .._ o/. JU own 1 e:t•,_,.,Mid. vlUe, Athe!UI, Gallipolill, Por- next week. Local oftle!U ar failant eo a· tsmouth, Ironton, r~. ckson, While'Senate approval is likely, lt tend the program might lead to Wellston, and from Rhod Mills, Tate is questionable whether there will be hlgber property taxes and curtailed services. Cline, and Roger Barron. Grate creates seven clocks as family Christmas gifts ..... Two perso118 were cited In traffic accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallla-Meigs ·Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol' said Janice Johnson, 47, Vinton, was southbound on SR 160 at the jWtctlon with SR 325 when she . collided with a northbound car driven by Viola E. Butts, 56, Vinton. According to the report, Butts had pulled Out of 325 when the crash occurred. There were no injuries and damage was slight to Johnson's car. Butts was cited for failure to yield right of way. The patrol went to.SR 7 following a two-carcrashat6:30 p.m. Troopers said Virginia H. Grover, 72, Gallipolis, was stopped In traffic on Gallipolis Township Rd. 1073, preparing to make a right turn onto SR 7, when she collided With a northbound car driven by Ted W. Stoney, 53, Gallipolis. Moderate damage was reported to both cars and.Grover was cited for failure to yield right of way. The patrol also investigated a minor two-car collision m Meigs CountY early Thursday evening. Troopers IIBid Max E. Hill, 32, Racine, and Oris A. Hubbard, 59, Syracuse, were trav~ on SR 124 at 6:10p.m. when Hubb&ld swerved left, preparing to make a right turn, and was struck by Hill, whc) was Wl8ble to stop. Damage was · moderate to both C81'11andnocitations were issued. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers have declared a weekend truce in a lame duck session marked by House passage of a property· tax revision bill and a political bloodletting among Senate Democrats. Legislation protecting residential property owners from inflationsparked hikes In their"property tax bills awaits the Senate next week. . The bill, authorized by voter approval of state Issue l on Nov. 4, cleared the House 116-1 Thursday. But Its passage was overshadowed by the dwnping of Sen. Oliver Ocasek, Akron, as Senate Democrat leader in the 114th General Assembly, which convenes in January. The GOP gained control of the Senate on Nov.4. . Eight of the 15 Senate Democrats caucused Thursday and chose Sen. ·ayBobHoeflich Middleport's multi-lalehted Gene Grate has done it again! Grate's latest accomplislunent - and be has had maliy during his lifetime - is the creation of seven beautiful, seven feet high grandfather clocks. The clocks will be given to relatives and friends. Few of WI are equipped with the patience or the talent to tackle one such clock. Seven would be "the tmpoeaible dream." However, Grate embarked on the project June 15 and has now completed the seven prize time pieces which are presently In the living room of his attractive home overlooking the Ohio River in Middleport. Making his own pattern - no do-ityourself kits for Grate - the retired Middleport !lanker worked abnoat every day from 8 a.m. Wltil after 10 p.m. at night - a pretty long work day even for "a labor of love." A collector for many years, Grate has leamed how to repair and refinish the aged clocks in his collec- before the clock Idea materlalize<l. There wasn't enough on hand, tion and best of all, particularly in . however, for ''seven cherries'' so his new project, be has a wide hence, the "chocolate" evolved. In September, Grate staged a parknowledge on sources of supply: Knowing where to locate all 'of the ty for family and friends then anmaterials he needed for the grand- nounced that each family present father clocks was quite a boost to his would receive one of the grandfather clocks. The clock cabinets were one-man assembly line. Silt of the clocks' cabinets are nearly completed at that time. The cabinets were nwnbered and made of cherry while the seventh is through a drawing each family learpatterned of walnut. Grate· refers ned which of the seven clocks they jokingly to the clocks as "silt would receive when completed. A cherries and a chocolate." sister, Mrs. Frances McConnick of Residents who know the Grate Family background - ownership of Seattle, wash., new in for the Septhe Purity Ice Cream Co., and the tember gathering. Parts used In creating the S;.'Ver diary shops operated in conjunction with the company a nwnber of years elegant time pieces are from all back- can relate to the "flavora" of over. The '.'works came from Mason the cabinets. Grate says the '"siJ: and Sullvan in Osterville, Mass. cherries and a chocolate" sounds Grate - dl:lsatlsfled with the round like an order for cones in one of the pendulums whi.ch were .supplied at a·considerable expense replaced dairy shops of by-gone days. Lwnber for the clock cabinets has them with the more sophisticated been in Grate's possession for quite lyre pendulums. a few years. It was purchased ion~ (Continued on page lO) � 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 13, 1980 arnold hollon