https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a735dd1ae7b4770703af9a1d7ba3530.pdf 94c21eedba325d5f6ec65324e1e62717 PDF Text Text 1<hThe Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 17, 1980 Area Deaths l Break-in Fred S. Blaettnar Fred S. Blaettnar, 71, widely known Pomeroy busineMman, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. ·Mr. Blaettnar, who resided at 209 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, was born in Pomeroy, a son of the late Lelia B. Sauer Blaettnar and John F. Blaettnar. The family for four generations operated the Blaettnar Auto Co. whose motto was "From Buggies to Buicks". Mr. Blaettnar was the third generation of the family to operate the Pomeroy business which is now Smith-Nelson Motors Inc. Mr.Blaettnar following the sale of ·1 the . automobile business remained active in the business conununity and had only recently retired. Mr. Blaettnar was extremely interested in the history of Meigs County and as a hobby collected a wide range of photographs and accounts dealing with local events over the years. Mr. Blaettnar was a long-time active member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. He belonged to Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons ; Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons; Pomeroy Council 46; Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar; the Knights of the York Cross of Honor ; Aladdin Shrine, Columbus and Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star. A graduate of Ohio University, Mr. Blaettnar was a member of Lambda Fraternity and was a charter member of Kappa Kappa Psi. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, John William Blaettnar, Pomeroy; a daughter, Mrs. James R. (Nancy) Lee, Upper Arlington; FRED S. BLAETI'NAR six grandchildren who include Mrs. David {Elizabeth) Golowenski, Lorain ; Mrs. David (Chip) Haggerty, Athens, formerly Mary Blaettnar ; Cathy and Frederick Blaettnar, Pomeroy, both attending Ohio University; Wendy and Tracy Lee, Upper Arlington. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church with the Rev. W. H. Perrin and tbe Rev. William Middleswarth of. ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this evening and,! rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Masonic rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Meigs County happenings •• WILL HOLD REVIVAL A revival wijl be held at the Long Bottom United MethOdist Church beginning this evening and running through Nov. 23 with the Rev. Robert Sanders as speaker. Special music will be provided for the services which start at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited. SPEClAL MEETING A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday with work in the Master Mason Degree. ASK TOWED Richard Eugene Kleinert, Sr., 45, Rutland, and Betty Ann Romine Wise, 39, Rutland. COURT ACJ'ION SOUGHT Lena Adk ins, Middleport , charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, haS filed suit for divorce against Roger Lewis Adkins, Theodore, Ala., in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In the same court, Stanford J. - Moon, Pomeroy, has filed suit for $2600 against the Erie Insurance Group, alleging the money to be due for damages to his automobile in a Sept. 12 accident. TIJESDAY BAZAAR The Long ·Bottom Col1llllunity Assn. will sponsor a bake salebazaar tomorrow (Tuesday ) beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the conununlty building. Breads, candies, pies, cakes, and handmade items will be offered for sale. There will also be a rummage sale conducted in conjunction with the project. END MARRIAGES In the common pleas court, three divorces, all on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty, have been granted. They include Gwen D. Husk, Hemlock Grove, from James E. Husk ; Floyd A. Reyoolds, Middleport, from Kay Reynolds, Marietta, and George E. Stitt, Pomeroy, from Lynn Radar Stitt; Upper Sandusky . Board members square off nets cash FireworkS fly at November board meeting Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating a breaking and entering of Deem's -Restaurant in Racine. According to the report, Mrs. Edna Deem said sometime between 9:30 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday morning someone. removed a window pane from a rear door and entered the establishment. Approximaately $100 was taken, Saturday evening the sheriff's department received two deer ac- · cident reports. At 8:15 p.m. on State Route 325, Lester Ward, Route · 1, Vinton, struck and killed a deer that ran into the · path of his car. There were minor damages to tbe vehicle. At 10:30 p.m., Gregory C. Sheets, 21, Hemlock Grove, on Route 33, struck and killed a deer which ran into the path of his vehicle. There were moderate damages to tbe Sheets car. NEW AWNING...:. The Elberfeld Department store on E. Main Street in Pomeroy, is in tbe process of Revival underway The Rev. Bill Newman, new pastor of the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church,. is condueling revival services at the church at 7:30 p.m. each evening this week. Special music will be featured each evening and there will be special emphasis each evening ineluding Monday night, "come as you are night"; Tuesday, senior citizens night; Wednesday, family night; Thursday, youth night, and Friday, "pack a pew" night. On Saturday evening there will be a candlelight service. .On Sunday morning "miracle Sunday" will be observed with a goal set to surpass record attendance of 101 at the morning worship service. On Sunday evening the church will be having at harvest dinner at the Kyger Creek Club. The church is located at 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; The public is invited. to all of the services. receiving a large, new awning. Pictured working on tile awning are Don Moore and Herbert Dixon. By Bob Hoeflich A heated diScussion which led to near fisticuffs between two board members caused president Carol Pierce to quicly adjourn Monday's regular monthly meeting of tbe ' Meigs Local School Board. As board members, Robert Snowden and Dr. Keith Riggs, squared off threatening bodily bann to each other, two other members, Pierce arid Larry Powell blocked any contact. The near altercation came about a(ter Supt. David L. Gleason had presented a plan through which the di!trict can receive , he said, $1 million in June. Supt. Gleason reported the Meigs Local District is paying two and onehalf mills over what it required by tbe state in bond retirement. He said tbe district has four mills bond . ' retirement in effect and only one and plan, said the exact millage did mt hurriedly announced the meeting one-half mills is required to retire matter at this point as the board was was adjourned. tbebonds. only to take initial steps last night. EARUERPROB.LEMS . Through a special arrangement Snowden said it did matter because Prior to the near fight, the with tbe State Department of he would not want voters to be asked meeting had not run smoothly. Education and approval of a bond to approve a bond issue and find that Several times, Dr. Riggs had adissue by the voters the district could there would be a tax increase. dressed the 75 people attending retain the two and · one-half mills At this point, bickering began bet- about their lack of support of a tax overpayment, Gleason said. The ap- ween Snowden and Dr. Keith Riggs, levy In November, the lack of parenprova~ of the bond issue would not • another board member. ts cooperating in getting their sons cost the taxpayers of the district any Dr.Riggs contended that Snowden transported to and from freshman additional monies, Gleason. repor- was saying the district dQes not need · football practice, ab(Jut telephOI!f ted. tbe money. Snowden contended be calls he received while he was atBoard Member Robert Snowden was not saying that, but thought the tempting to watch a football game took exception to the statement by situation on the millage should be on tele.vision Sunday and other matSupt. Gleason that the amount that clarified. One word led to another ters. At one time, Snowden also adcould be kept in the district is two before. both men were on their feet . monished the crowd on the noise that and one-half mills. Snowden saiil he moving towa$ each other while was in the meeting roOm. had been advised that the millage making threats of liodi!y harm. On the first matter of business, the which could be · retained would be Dr. ~ggs removed his eyeglasses. board altered the reconunendation one and one-balf mills. Board members Pierce and Powell of Supt. Gleason at a 4-1 vote on tbe Gleason; who had asked for initial beld positions between the two · appointment of a DPPF aides at the steps to be taken for instigating the arguing members. Pierce then Pomeroy and Middleport Elemen- Traffic accidents take 14 lives By The Associated Prefls. Two multiple-fatality accidents bOOSted Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to 14, the Highway Patrol said. The toll alsO included three pedestrians. The patrol counts traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Frlday to midnight Sun' day. The dead: SUNDAY HAMILTON - Robert Gates, 17, of Hamilton, when struck by a car on Emergency squad runs Four runs were reported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service over the weekend. On Saturday at 4:13p.m., Harold Darnell was taken from Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital by tbe Pomeroy Unit. On Sunday, the Syracuse Unit at 12:25 a.m. took Freda Russell from her borne to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse at 1:15 a.m. took Fannie Lewis from her residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3: 47 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit t®k Jerry Johnson from Township Road 79 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • at y FRIDAY NIGHT sons, 22, Pepper Pike, in a one-car XENIA - Billy Tussey, 22, of accident on Ohio 64 in Wood County. DELAWARE - Russell R. Childs, Chillicothe, in a two-car accident on 33, Columbus, in a two-car crasb on U.S. 35 in Greene County. WOOSTER - Hal)ard Meade, 41, U.S. 23 north of Delaware. WALBRIDGE- Pauline Masnyk, of Rittman, in a one-car accident on 113, Perrysburg, struck by a vehicle a county road in Wayne County. CINCINNATI - Dani~l L. while crossing Ohio 65·in Wood CounLuegering; 16; John Fisher, 16; Matty. thew F. Bering, 61 ; · Maria. A. AKRON - Robert E. Philllps, 47, Bellman, 63, ail of Delhi Township, of Akron, a pedestrian struck by a · near Cincinnati, in a tw~H:ar aC' hit-skip driver in Akron. cident in Hamilton County. Ward, bus driver. Betty · Milhoan was added to the substitute teachers list. HEADS DELEGATJON Tom Gannaway was spokesman for a group of parents who appeared before the board on school bus safety. As a result of the delegation's concern, it was decided to inspect all school buses of the district beginning this morning starting with the bilses which have the most mileage. Gannaway said he.inspected a bus on which his daughter rides and found it unsafe. He made several contacts on the matter including with ,the State Highway Patrol. Following an inspection with the patrol involved the bus was· pulled from service-not as soon as it should have been, Gannaway stated. The (Continued on page 14 ) • enttne SPECIAL By Associated Preas At least four people were killed in traffic accidents as the season's first snowstorm in Ohio dwnped up to several inches of snow across virtually the entire state - much to · forecasters' surprise. The snow, which still was falling in many areas late .Monday, was expected to end today and move to the Northeast, according.to the National Weather Service in Cleveland. The heavy snowfall, attributed to a low center in Alabama, caught many· forecasters .off guard. "The snow wasn't foreSeen a few days ago or even Sunday morning," ..,.,?'"' <~~~: ~ . ,.,. ""' · said Jim Thompson, Qlle_ol tbe ser- RAY-0-VAC LANTERNS • vice's inetenllogiltl. uThere were 'Ofi- no clean-cut indications before Monday morning. " The weather service regarded , ,.,.. central Ohio as the hardest hit area in the state - with between four to seven inches recorded as of Monday night and a bit more expected by today. But unofficial measurements of 71,2 inches were reported near Middletown in southwestern Ohio. "In my time, I've never seen a snow like this so early in the Special Complete with 6-~olt battery HOUSEWARES DEPT. -1ST 'F LOOR ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY FIFTEEN CENTS . F o.ur people die in season's first storm • ELBERFELD$ POMEROY - The Pomeroy and Middleport Lions held its regular meetingNov.l:!atMeigsinn. ·Items of business included · a discli!ISion <i membership and future membership growth and the active members in the organization. The discussion was a "self· criticism" type approach and held tbe interest of the group in attendance. The membership felt the discussion should continue at the Nov. 26meeting. How to complete the "Light Bulb Sales for Children's Glasses'' project was also set as an agenda item for Nov. 26 along with how to add strength and vigor to the Lions'. work. A get-well card was signed for Clarence Struble at the close of the meeting. tary Schools. Gleason had recommended hiring Martha King for the position. However, Snowden asked why Mary Lou Hawkins, already employed in the district, was not given the post. Gleason under questioning said Mril. Hawkins, in his opinion, was unqualified. Snowden pressed for answers on how she was not · qualified. Snowden then moved that Mrs. Hawkins be named to the aide position: Sbe was hired at a 4-1 vote with Powell casting tbe dissenting vote. The board hired Eva Howard for a DDPF aide post at the Salem Center and Harrisonville Schools. Named as substitutes in the district were Carolyn Satterfield, aide, secretary; Robin Satterfield, custodian, aide, secretary; Paige Smith, aide, secretary; Vera Holliday, aide, secretary; Alice POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1980 VOL. XXI NO. 153 U.S.127 in Butler County. r-p;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ST. CLAIRSVIIJ..E- Jeffrey An· derson, 18, of Bellaire, in a three-car accident on I-70 in Belmont CoWJty. PORT CUNTON - Raymond A. Throne, 48, of Oak Harbor, and Kirk Almroth, 16, of Walbridge, in a twocar smashup on Ohio 19 in Ottawa County. SA'11JRDAY BOWUNG GREEN - Alec Par- 'Self-criticism' given by Lions ~ season," said C.T. Morningstar, the official observer for the National Weather Service in Middletown. Heavy snows in that area resulted in traffic accidents involving two deaths. . Christopher McAtee; 18, of West Chester was killed Monday when his car skidded into another auto near Mason, police said. And 20 miles to the north, Martha Utley, 19, of West Manchester, was killed in a threecar accident on Interstate 70 near Eaton. Meanwhile, further north, Sam J . Mitchell, 28, of Ann Arbor, Mich. , . was killed Monday night when his car slid into a ·tractor trailer on an lee-covered bridge near Flndlay, said the Ohio Highway Patrol. And in the northeast, Clean Kelly, 54, of Lisbon, died Monday after a tractor trailer ploughed into a car ani! then into his van on U.S. 62 near Alliance, troopers said. Three inches ·of snow were reported at Dayton Airport, with an additional three to six inches expected before ending overnight. Little accumulation was reported in downtown Cincinnati late Monday afternoon, where rain was just star- ting to change to snow. A few inches of accwnulation were predicted in the city before today. Further south, east of Cincinnati, precipitation had changed to a mixture of rain and sleet or snow Monday . To the north, along Lake Erie near Sandusky' just a thin dusting was reported Monday afternoon. But elsewhere along the l~e. including Cleveland, a few inches of snow was recorded, with a few more expected by early today. · No snow was reported in Ohio's extreme norihwest cprner, the only part of the state without snow as ri ' Monday night, the weather service sal d. The state's roads still were slick late Monday, even !hough most major thoroughfares bad been cleared by the evening's rush hour, said Brian Landis, dispatcher for the Ohio Highway Patrol in Colwnbus. "There's been quite a few fenderbenders here and there," he said, "but nothing really more than that. "Myself, I didn't think there wai; a whole lot snow - it could have been a lot worse.'' · · Access road ciinstruction ODOT seeks ·co'-'ld blaze housing trail SNOW SCRIPTS - Julie Vale of Colwnbus, a 21- 'parking lots. Up to several inches of snow fell in Ohio year-old business major at Ohio State University, prin- on Monday, covering aU but the state's extreme norts in the season's first snow at one of tbe school's thwestcorner. (APLaserphoto), emergency assl•StanCe ·ley highways cause . . . . CINCINNATI - Icy roads are being blamed for two Cincmnati · pileups involving a total of 34 cars this morning. Tile biggest was at the Norwood lateral, where police saJd 23 cars were involyed in a pileup. There were no injuries. Norwood police say tbe bridge, which connects I·7l and 1-?5, apparently Iced up between the time they patrolled it at5:30 a.m. and tbe time tbe chain-reaction accident occurred at 6 a.m. About 10 miles north of that accident, Cincinnati police say 11 cars slammed into each otber at the Reading-Gilbert exit at the junction of I·75 and 1-275. Jury acquits Klansmen The I98I's ·a re here. hospital here for tretment. He was identified as James Black, 38, of liillllborough, Calif. Three people were killed and at least seven injured Sunday. (AP LaserphOto). INJURED HIKER- Aman injured in a rock slide between the upper and lower Yosemite Falls at Yosemite National Park is listed from a Lemoore Naval Air Station helocopter after being airlifted to a VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-John VanMeter, Rutland; Malinda First, Portland; Melva Canary, Grove City. Saturday Discharges- Lucille Lewis, Carl Nichols, Connie Goot· night, Olga Lewis, Nonna Goodwin. Sunday Admissions--Freda Russell, Pomeroy; Fannie Lewis, Pomeroy; Bertha Griffin, Middleport; Bobbie Adams, Sr., Racine: Virginia Hayman, Racine; Martha Fry, Pomeroy; Edith Searls, Rutland; Robert Freed, Middleport; Neva Grimm, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Charles Jones, Bessie Sellers, James Yeauger. ~------~------~------------~ The Farmers Bank • IS making· · ·new car loans. Ban·k Pom~roy, Oh,.· f ' GREENSBORO, N.C. - An all-white jury on Monday acqwtted.four Ku Klux Klansmen and two Nuls of ·murder and rioting charges tied to a bloody "Death to tbe Klan" rally at which five Conununist Workers Party supporters were shot and killed a year ago. . ' The defendants sat expressionless as tbe jury of six' men and Sill women returned tbe verdicts at 5:12 p.m., following seven days of ctellberatioil. They wept With frlenda and relatives after court was adjourned. .• Fs. Farmers· Member FDIC . Ohioan on transition team DAYTON, Ohio- A Bet ol ~month-old Siamese twins, sepaPated " la8t week, remained In critical but stable condition late Monday. Valerie and Natalie Waelder, daughters ol a Piqua couple, were aeparated Friday at Chlldrena Medical Genter. Tile operation had been moved ujl after It wu dlacovered that Valerie suffered brain death. The twim had been joined at the base of the spine since their · · premature birth on June 17. Ji'eather forecast •\ Pa11lal clearing tonight. Lows m tbe upper :/Ais. Mostly SWill)' Wedne.lly. Highs In ~ mid-408. Chance ol precipitation near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Wlndadimlnillhlngto~10mph toolght. Bd WOidoForecut- ThuradayttuvughSaturday:Ac;l!anceof ra111 ar- Thunday and moetly fair Friday and Saturday. Highs in tile mid and upper fo011bunday and Fnday and In the 50s Saturday. Lowll hun tbe mld-21111 to tbe mid-308. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Department of Transportation has asked legislative leaders far emergency action to bOOSt the number of snow removal crews on the state'6 highways this winter. The request came as the beleaguered agency was confronted by the fil'st snowstorm of the season. ODOT Director David L. Weir has sent letters to leaders of both parties in tbe House and Senate calling for prompt action that will allow constructlon workers to aid in snow removal operations. About 450 fewer road crew workers are available statewide this year following rulings by tbe state Personnel Board of Review on job (Continued on page 14) Construction of a planned access road from Union Avenue in Pomeroy to the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights will open an area of more than 100 acres for new housing. This was the report of Meigs Coon, ty Commissioner Richard Jones Monday night presented during Monday's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Jones said commissioners bave passed a resolution asswning no responsibility for the construction of the access road. However, cominissioners will repair, maintain and provide for snow removal from tbe new roaq. There will be no cost to the 'village in the construction. or in mailitaining the new road which will open up about 109 acres which would be suitable for new housing. The access road will be three lanes in width and will exit near Union T~IT1lce. There will be a three foot addition to a part of Union Ave., as a result of the project. Council accepted the resolution and authorized Mayor Clarence Andrews to sign any necessary papers. The ·report of Mayor Andrews for the month of October, showing receipts of $1954.:15 in fines and fees was approved. It was agreed to purchase new tires for the police cruiser from the Meigs Tire Center. Harry Evans, village financial consuliant, discussed investment of inactive funds. Franklin Rizer discussed the establishment of an helicopter landing pad in the area of the stage on the upper parking lot. Council indicated it is not against the establishment of the pad, but it wss suggested that perhaps, more than (Continued on page 14) Prhne lending rate hits 16.25 percent NEW YORK (AP) - Several major banks today raised their prtme lending rates by threequarters of a point to 16.25 percent, the highest that rate has been since May. . Chase Manhattan, tbe 1.ation's third-largest commercial bank, initated tbe increaae from a 15.5 percent rate. It had no comment on the move; but analysts widely predicted a qew round of prime rate Increases following credit-tightening moves by tbe Federal Reserve Board Friday afternoon. Cltlbank, tbe llei:Ond-largest bank, Manufacturers Hanover, No. 4, and Morgan Guaranty, N~. 5, quickly followed · Chase's lead with announcementa oi a 16.:15 percent rate at each of thOse bar.ks. The Federal Re>erve Friday rai~ from 11 percent to 12 percent " liB discount rate, or that rate it charges on Its direct loans to banks and added a 2 percent surcharge for llOIJle large borrowers. Thole moves by the Fed, tbe central monetary agency, are expected to generally increaae interest rates In money markets, thua making banks' costs of acqulrlnil funda more expelllive. The prime rate applies to. loans banta malre to their best corporate customen. Wlt11e It ~·t directly apply to conswner loans it is widely fOllowed as an indicator of general· interest rate trends. The prime climbed to a peak of ll percent .Jut April then slid to a low of 11 percent in late July before beginning to rlse again. It last was above 16 percent in 1nid-May when major banks were charging either 16.:15 or 16.5 percent. President-elect Ronald Reagan and wife .Nancy take refuge frOm heavy rains under umbrellas as they arrive at Andre\lll Air Force s.&e, Mel., Monday for their first visit to the nation's capital after winning tbe election. They are scheduled to meet with congreasional leaden during their week-long stay as well as With President carter and First Lady RoillcyJm at the White House. (AP Laserphoto). �2~ The Daily Sentinel. Midd lepurt-l'<•llll'l'u) , U.• Tuesday. Nuv. lB. 19&1 ETTA fORT" WOii!n! S'rA~ - 1'€C.E'G!Z1:tM N.E'-A. 90 . HU(.ME Opinions & Comments ,.' •, THE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS 14~9ill l DEVOTED TO TH E INTEREST Of MEIGS-MASON AREA U>lter's of opinion arf' v.·t>leomed. Tht•y should bt> lt11s t,haa 300 'A'Ords luag (or subject to J'Huction by the edilor l aad must bf. sigru-d 'l'ilh tht• sigDN.''s addrrss. Names ma)' M- wi thh~ld upou • publi cation. Ho'll:eve-r. on rc:qul.'s l, namt"s wtll bt- disdosrd. l.Ktkn should br in good \ask, ad- : drts.!ilog issue!i. nul persowtlilit's. , Publlllbed dally ex~e pt Salll rday b)' Tht> Ohlu \"allt'y PubllshJog Com~D)'· Mult~ . Ill( ., · Il l Court St. Pomer o-y. Ohio 4Sii9 . Buslat>u Oflkt• l,hont.> 992- 21!». Editoria l Pbont>!m-! 157. . · Se('oltd clas"s posta_gt> paid at Pomt'roy, Ohio. • · National adnrtisiog rcpn·~t·ntatiw. Landou A s~ oclaks, • 44115. . 3101 Eud1d Al·e.. Clc\·elaltd. Ohio : Tht' As!>OCiHted Prt"ss is I"Il'IU!!ivt"'y rutillt'£1 tn lhr use lur publintiuo u( all ue.-11 dbpi!khn . credited to tht' ll l''>~ospa pt>r and also tht• llK·ul nt'w§ publisht•d ht't't'in. ' Robert Wingett • Publishl'r • General Mgr. &: Cit)' Editor Nt.'Ws Editor !J~ ~m~ ~v Rubert HMflk h Dale Roth&eb, Jr. r"'--JL..---r"l ~o·~ .Crowd control hill :n ears House vote A Senate-passed crowd control bill aimed at avoiding tragedies at rock concerts is nearing a vote in the House almost one year after the deaths that led to its introduction. The House Judiciary Committee is scheduled to meet Tuesday to consider amendments to the legislation and to decide whether to recommend it for passage. Favorable action by the panel would send the bill to the Rules Committee to await assignment for a floor vote, · possibly this week. The House ·and Senate return from a weekend recess Tuesday to continue their lame duck session. Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, introduced the bill following the city's highly publicized rock concert tragedy of Dec. 3, 1979. He said he hopes it will reduce the likelihood of another tragedy in Ohio similar to the one at Riverfront Coliseum. Eleven young people died in a stampede for entrances and the remaining tickets available for a concert by the rock group " The Who." Aronoff said " festival seating," in which tickets were for unreserved seats on a first-come, first-served basis, was a major contributor to the problem. His bill bans festival seating except in specific .situations. Among other things, it requires doors to be opened 60 minutes, and in some cases 90 minutes, before the beginning of a concert or other live performance as defined by the bill. .· It requires reserved seats at concerts and other Jive events for which more than 3,000 tickets are being made available. Exceptions could be made for events attacting up to 8,000. But such exceptions could be granted only by local police. The Hot~se conunittee, headed by Rep. Harry J. Lehman, 0-Cleveland, has heard pro and con testimony from spokesmen for a group of Ohio colleges and an arena manager. . Gerald E. Francis, general manager of the Toledo Sports Arena , outiined a series of objections about the bill's security provisions, the events to which it applies, and those which it exempts. · " I feel this bill in many · instances is totally discriminatory and very confusing," Francis said. He said the Toledo facility, which has festival seating, has already taken steps to avoid conditions that have led to problems elsewhere. Frank E. Duddy Jr. , president of the Association of dependent Colleges and Universities of Ohio, called for passage of the legislation. Duddy said a few of the 40 private schools in the " association have field house facilities that would be affected by the measure, but most would not. In- Today in history. Today is Tuesday, Nov. 18, the :i23rd day of 1980. There are 43 days l~ft in the year. · Today' s highlight in history: :·On Nov. 18, 1903; the United States and Panama signed a treaty gran· t)ng the U.S. rights to build the Panama Canal. · On this date: · In 1626, St. Peter's Basilica in Rome was consecrated by Pope Urban VIII. • • In 1BB3, the U.S. adopted Standard Time to end the haphazard local times in use around the country. In 1964, FBI director J. Edgar Hoover characterized civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. as "the rnost ·notorious liar in the country." · In 1966, Roman Cathqlic leade~ in the U.S. did away with the church rule against eating meat on Friday. .- r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ·" " You're not griping, sir. Is there anything wrong?" . "First, I'll read you your rights." Meat-ax admendments fail to cut it two consecutive elections. The By RohertJ. Wagman LOS ANGELES (NEA) ~ This amendment easily passed two years colwnn reported more than a year ago; this time, it failed. Similarly, Michigan said no to ago that the nature of the U. S. tax revolt is changing, that the people three tax-slashing measures that are more responsible than their elec- sought to roll back property tax ted officials seem to believe. The assessments to 1978 levels, to cut property tax rates in half and to latest election returns bear this out. To begin with, Proposition 13-type prohibit the legislature from voting amendments were voted down in all any new taxes or tax increases · five states - South Dakota, Utah, . without a 60 percent vote of the Arizona, Oregon and Nevada ~ people in a referendum. where they appeared on the ballot. Two yea rs ago, Michigan voters These were meat-ax amendments approved a tax-indexing system. that would have considerably That measure did not cut taxes; it slashed the property tax, the largest merely controlled tax growth by source of income for state and local pegging it to growth of personal ingoverrunents. The voters showed come in the state, In thilt election, they understood that such an a?- the voters rejected several taxproach to tax reform would cut bone slashing measures, just as they did as well as fat~ something they were this year. 'On the other hand, voters in unprepared to do. This was the second time around Missouri and Montana approved for the Nevada amendment. Under measures to gradually roll back that state's constitution, such an taxes and to impose some control amendment must be approved in over future tax growth despite O?- position cries of gloom and doom. Both measure were similar to the one approved by Michigan voters two years ago. The biggest victory in Tax Revolt 1980 ~ and the only one that bucked the trend - came in Massachusetts, which, like such referendums. In the works for more than five years, the measure sharply reduces property and auto excise taxes and allows renters to take deductions on state income taxes . as homeo~ers do now. I trend is in the other direction. Says David Keating of the National Taxpayers Unon: "It's clear that future proposals have to be changed away from cuts to more gradual rollbac~ and to holding down tax growth. We · also have our work cut out for us to cut through the scare statements that have become standard in these debates so ihat votei-s will approach the issue on the ll)erits." Q Since Labor Day, we have monitored Campaign '80 through the eyes of voters in Iowa's Palo Alto County. We chose · the county because it had voted for every winning presidential candidate since I It is hard to say that voters in the Bay State actlially went against a 1980 trend, however. They have been facing this issue for so long, waiting 1896. for a chance to vote as suits and Palo Alto County's bellwether countersuits were fought out in one record is still intact. The county court after another, but their minds gave 3,025 votes to Republican were made up a long time ago, when Ronald Reagan, 2, 463 to Democrat tax slashing was in fashil Jinuny Carter, 412 to independent Even major proponents of broad· John Anderson and 58 to Libertarian based tax slashing now admit the Ed Clark. More on the Congressional lame-duck session By Don-Graff A new Congress may have been elected Nov. 4, but we aren 't quite finishedwiththeoldone. It's back on the job in the special session scheduled when it became apparent some weeks back that the houses were not going to be able to dispose of aU their priority business before the election recess. It is a lame-;iuck session, that ornament of the American system that permits representatives of the people those same people have repudiated at the polls to continue to conduct the people's business. AJ> it has turned out with the unexpectedly large Republican. gains in Congress, this duck is not merely lame ~ it's close to being a basket Clllle. The familiar power brokers who have been running things for so long on Capitol Hill are still technically in charge, but won't be after the firSt of the year. Par· ticularly in the case of the Senate, where the voters have sent in an entire new team of Republican committee chairman: Some of these are already sounding as if they were in charge. Whether anything at all constructive comes out of this session may well depend upon the extent to which the Democrats they are supplanting are willingtoplayalong. While there is plenty on the agenda to test the cooperative will, the do,minant issue is already apparent - tax legislation. The new Republican leadership is pushing for enactment of the proposed $39 billion cut hammered out in the Senate Finance Com· mittee before the recess. It differs in a nwnber of respects from the president-elect's prefeences, but has his endorsement as legislation he could live with. There is some sentiment in the Republican ranks, howeve, for postponing action until next year and the convening of the new Congress. Which may be the result anyway il thissessionendsupworkingatcross purposes and stalemates itself. Whatever develops, neither old nor new Congresses can afford to botch tax legislation. It is too vital to the long-term health of the economy. Lame-;iuck sessions have a bad name beca~e the situatio~ permits defeated legtslators to vote trrespon- sibly, disregarding the interests of constituents they no longer represent. It doesn't have to be that way, however. There is also the possibility that, relieved of conflicting political pressures, retiring but conscientious representatives may feel freer than ever before to act in what they truly percei·ve to be the public's·be~t interest. It's a possibility the 96th Congress ·has a rare opportunity to make reality with its last hurrah. And one last work on the subject of elections: It's not too soon to begin thinking aboui 1984. Not about potential candidates, although some are undoubtedly already revving up their ambitions. But about the procedures by which . we select a president. The campaign just finished was, by most evaluations, too much. It started too early, ground on too long and, above all, involved too many primaries. That can be changed and various plans for doing so ~ such as regional primaries or a few fixed primary dates ·~ have been under discussion for some time. It's time to move from discussion to action, possibly through the states working together to harmonize and rationalize their individual procedures or, il necessary, in Congress. This election also dramatized another problem: The effect upon voting in the West of early retUJ11!! in the East. Millions of voters in California, the Northwest and Hawaiihadnotevengonetothepolls when the networks informed them that it was all over. It may have made no difference in the presideDtial race. But, by encouraging many late voters to stay home, it conceivably could have altered the outcomes of local races. The networks, even in their at times linseemly competitive haste, are not at fault. The instantaneous nature of modern communication is. ) A proposed solution woutd be to stagger polling hours acfO!III the nation so that aU time zones were voting simultaneously. This would mean late voting in the East and early in the Far West, but it is feasible. · And, to repeat, it is not an election too soon to act. 'N~ one has mentioned .us all night' By Julian Bond everung wears ort: In the remodeled basement of a "No one_ ~- mentioned black Southern home, fnends gather over people all rught! gumjw before a wide·~creen "And no one will, mention us for televlStOn. to learn of the days elec- the next four years! lion returns ~ and of the new "This is what happens when you America they will face the next mor- govern and campaign by poll." ning. "These people are voting against The guests ~ a mayor, a former Ham(Jordan)andJody(Powell)." congressman who se!"Ved in the Car"This is a right-wing week- first ter a~trati~, a fina~cier, a Jamaica,now.~erica." The televtston channels . are state politiCian, wtves and fnends know by 8:15 p.m. that Jliilmy Car- . changed to give the audience . ter will be coming home to Plains. · Cronkite, John Chancellor and BarAll hnd supported Carter's re- bara Walters in quick succession. election. Some had Wlrled earlier · The Carter defeat rolls ·westward, for Sen. Ed:ward KeMedy, but none and the Senate results begin to come had held beck when Carter trlwn· ln. plied at .tile DPtnocratic Convention "The (Pete) Flaherty defeat ls a in'l'.ugust. , . plus for us." The former. Democratic All had criss-crossed the country mayor of Pittsburgh has lost his in the closing weeks of the cam· Senate race to fonner Philadelphia paign. Each thought Carter might Diatrict Attorney Arlen Specter. win a down-to-the-wire election over Clulrles Mathias, Maryland's Ronald Reagan that would be sane- Republican senator, has won retltied by Walter Cronkite as the next election. "{Rep.) Parren Mitchell day waadawning. supported him. All of black What follows - without at· Baltimore supported him." AI Democratic Sens. George tribution ~ are their remarks 115 tile McGovern of South Dakota Frank Church of Idaho and Birch of Indiana go down - and then Iowa's John Culver, too - the audience condenms the first three for shifting to th·e tight. "Only . John Culver was man enough to stand up and say "Hell yes,l'maltberal! " ' ' "Those other· guys just cut and ran." . Now Carter is preparing to enter 8 hotel ballroom ~filled with supporters. A13 the earner~ sbow the presidential entourage the first per· son through the door' is the Rev. Jesse Jackson. "There's Jesse!" "Who is that small blond man with Jesse?" "Why Is Jesse shakliJg hands with aU those people?" , "Carter is going to ,nake the best speech ofhisllfe." "This is the defeat of incompetence. People won't buy a pig in a poke twice." "No one has mentioned black people yet!" Bayh "Did anyone catch Reagan in the debate talking about 'clvlllzed nati0l18'?" "Why is (presidential aide) Jack Watson smiling?" "He just tripled his salary." "Here's our plan: We .go to the United Nati0l18 and tell them we're i · beingheldhOstage ..." "It's 10 o'clock and no one has , mentionedblack~el" : "What can Reagan do? He can't ; do much, can be?" At 11 :39 p.m.; Frank Reyuolda of announces that Miss Wallen will interview Vemoa Jordan ot the NaUonal Urban t.e.cue. "They mentioned black people!" The crowd Ia dip d. llld the gallows humor COIJiel out. "Where are the Carter blacb?" "They're all in D.C., tcyinc to cut a deal." "Uthey haven't cut a deal by now, it's too late." At !2:20a.m., ABC calla New Yoril for Ragan. ABC "Jaus.JIIUII" eo . . . . �• Browns prepare for • major task-5 wzns BEREA, Ohio (AP) - With a hard-fought loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers behind them, the task ahead for the Cleveland Browns ls simple - to win five National Football LeJigue games. The Browns are tied with Pittsburgh for second place in the Central Division of the American Football ,Conference, one .game behind the Houston Oilers. The Browns were thwarted Sunday in Pittsburgh 1&-13 in the finalll seconds when Terry Bradshaw tossed 3-yard touchdown pass to Lynn Swann on a play the Browns say is illegal. "We've just got to stay in the race," Coach Sam Rutigliano said Monday. " There's a lot of big games and none bigger than the one coming up. If we win the last five games, we'll probably win the division." PLUNKETT FUMBLE - Oakland's Jim Plunkett down Plunkett are Jaco)l Green, 79, Joe Norman, 52, , Rutigliano said his team had fwnbles as he is hit by three Seattle Seahawks Monday and Manu Tuiasosopo, 74. Seattle's Robert Hardy enough chances to gain their firstin the first half of their NFL game in Seattle. Bringing recovered the fumble for Seattle. (AP Laserphoto ). ever victory in Three Rivers Stadium. • " Our defense played a great game, but you saw Pittsburgh at their best," the Cleveland coach said, "Some people might say that we should have won the game, but I SEATILE (AP ) - The amazing The Raiders trailed 17-7 early in game. don't believe that because we had comeback of Jim Plunkett continued the fourth quarter. "That's about as much as I want to opportunities to take that final 11 - at the expense. of the Seattle seconds right out of the game." lt was a great comeback," run," Plunkett smiled. Seahawks. Oakland Coach Tom Flores said. Seattle Coach Jack Patera watThe Oakland Raiders' storybook "I'm proud. Jim Plunkett came ched his team lose its fourth game in quarterback had a mediocre passing through in the clutch. And when we a rmv and drop its second straight game Monday night and, for three had to protect him, we did." contest in the final minute to remain , t quarters at least, it looked like · "This game," Plunkett said, "was winless in six games at home in the · \ Plunkett's 1980 magic wasn't going the toughest we've had in the last six Kingdome this season. 'tl>work. weeks. It's the first time we've had The Seahawks now are 4-7 with But he did everything right when to come back. But we're a good foot- four of their defeats coming in the be had to iri the final quarter in a 19- ball team, and we came back in the last three minutes. 17 comeback victory · over the second half." "I don't think we ca n play much Sliahawks. Plunkett's statistics were 9 com- better, " Patera said. " We The nationally televised game was pletions in 22 attempts for 135 yards dominated most of the game. Oakland's sixth straight triumph, all and no touchdowns. He had an in- Everybody connected with our team behind the rejuvenated Plunkett, the terceptio, lost a fumble and was is frustrated because we played Ill-year National Football League sacked four times. pretty welL veteran who got a chance to play But when the Raiders marched "We've been in scoring position wben Dan Pastoriru broke a leg. from their own 39- with 4:20 left af- too nfany times to not win the game. "You have to give them credit for ter cornerback Lester Hayes picked We weren 't too lucky." hanging in there," Seattle quar- · off a Zorn pass - to the Seattle 10 to Zorn completed 19 of 35 passes for terback Jim Zorn sighed. set up Bahr's game-winning field 250 yards and one touchdown. He Oakland stayed in sole possession goal, Plunkett came through. was intercepted twice. of first place in the American Foot. He contributed key runs of 7 and 4 "It's really frustrating to play well ball Coruerence's Western Division yards and, also completed passes of and lose," Zorn said. "I thought - at 3-3 - on Chris Bahr's 26-yard 18 and 9 yards in the march. He Oakland played really well ·but they · field goal with 56 seconds left. carried four times for 19 yards in the were fortunate to win. " Bahr's·kick beats Seaule 11 :: ,· ,' •·.· ;,';;;,,.; ,'l ::,•:::::~ ,,,., ,, " ' I :,·;,·;:: ,',',' ' I ~ ~""II II I 11 1 ,, .. HOUSTON (AP) - Bill Virdon, my hat to them. "This team went through a lot in who once lost his job as manager of this season. There were injuries, but the New York Yankees because he didn't show enougll flamboyance, they held together. They had a lot of pr . , ~d last season as Ho~ton heart and I think that surprised a lot Astros manager that calm can be a of people. They proved that they were a to()-rate team." Virtue. Taking a mild-mannered a()proach,Virdon engineered the /15tros to their first division Iitle in the franchise's 19-year history and ' ·~ for his leadership ·bas been named National League Manager of the Year by Tbe Associated Press. Throughout the Astros' historic 1980 season, the team reflected Virdan's influence. Virdon never allowed himself to get too high or too low and the team seemed to adopt a similar personality. ;~ 'f. '• The Astros almost lost the !\ ' diVisional title in a tense final three- ~· game series against Los Angeles. The Dodgers • won three straight games and forced a one-game playoff for the title. The Astros won the playoff and then took world champion Philadelphia to a nerve-wracking NAMED MANAGER OF TilE five · games in the best of five YEAR - Bill Vlrdon of the National League championship Houston Astros was oamed series. NaUonal League Manager of the After the final heart-stopping 8-7 Year by the Assoehtted Press Phillies victory, Virdon spoke of his Monday. Vlrdoo, who led the team in his now-predictable low-key Astros to be first division cbamfashion, taking no · credit and plonshlp Ia their 18-year history, praising the players. was an easy winner in ·balloting "The Astros don't have to bow by a panel of S!K>rts Writer and their heads," he said. "They are a broadcasters from across the better ball club than a lot of people oaUon. f AP Laserpboto). ' give them credit for - I have to tip ..... ~;·;;; 11111 I /Ill llll . ,,, I ··--· I ' II I I I .: ·;~ ,;--::; IIIII . ::1 11 I " I II I 1 1 I 1111~'1 1111#1_-<~ 1//IJ\•1 "",., ,'; • •• ft. , . ---·---J;:!'" n,J 'J •• .! . ·.:-::- - -- - - - ..--- ...... _.... .. -- _.. : ....·: .::::!c:: - 3 .I ~~ M;3 N c.D < .. - <3 !1: "'"' :E ... rn 00 en • c gr~ 00 . -_ ... ..... 00 -n -n • 00 .... ~~ . 8_ -;" 5' Do_,; On · ro~ ICa n "'" ::: cu ::> ... . (/1 -,:11 "'::> "'0 " 0 c: ...w w -o """" 1 •• ~ s.g ~ Ill:' Q :;· :II I N ~ :.. ;aco " o ng <o Q- l 30,.,"' ~- <ll a:; ~3 ==-=-==-:=-::::.-::.-::::. r= '. -614 I :t §J!i'[ . . 1m -a;IC" 3 Wf55 ·~ if ted by the film ," Rutigliano said. "Bell was outside and Swann was inside," he said. "Bell came in motion. Bolton was covering SWann. He w~nt right to Bolton. Swann came on top and Bolton couldn't make a clean exchange." Winning share $34,693 NEW YORK (AP) - The fullshare players on the Philadelphia Phillies are $34,693.18 richer, thanks to record earnings in the 1980 World Series. This year's payoff for the winning team is over $6,000 more a man than was made by the Pittsburgh Pirates in last season's World Series. For last year's victory over. the Baltimore Orioles, the Pirates received $28,236,87 a man. The Phillies' to!Hl broke the record uf $31,236.99 earned by the New York Yankees in 1978, according to an announcement Monday by Baseball Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn. The American League champion Kansas City Royals, meanwhile, came away with a $32,211.95 a man after losing the Series in six games to the National League champions. That broke the losers' record of $25,483.21, which went to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1978. Virdon chosen 'Man8ger .o f Year' .. '";:· ·, :.::::.----~-r.; !.·~:- : :;. ~.! ''i'J(~;;: ~ The Browns missed an eJ<tra point attempt after their second touchdown, missed three field goal attempts and blew a chance to run for a first down in a crucial second quarter third•and-one situation because of a backfield mixup. They also failed ·to make a first down that would have run out the clock late in the game. ''All we had to do is kick an extra point and the strategy is dramatically changed at the .end of the game," the coach said. "All we had to do was kick one of the field goals. "But I try to eliminate yesterday and tomorrow and just deal with today. If you do that you can avoid 66 percent of your problems.'' Still, despite the missed op!K>rtunilies; the Browns could have held on for victory had they stopped Pittsburgh at the end of the game. Rutigliano reviewed game films with his staff Monday and discovered what the Steeiers did to get Swann open for Bradshaw's big pass. The coac h said Pittsburgh receiver Theo Bell set a basketball' style pick on defensive back Ron Bolton. "It's incidental, but it was a pick without question and it's documen- !8± ~· Virdon could not be reached a t his Missouri home for comment after Monday's award. ,A nationwide panel 9f sports writers and sportscasters gave v;r. don 293t votes for a wide victory margin over Phils Mimager Dallas Green, the runnerup with 167 'h votes. Bobby Cox, who led Atlanta on a surge in the second half of the season before the Braves finished fourth, was third with66 votes. · Montreal's Dick Williams, whose Expos lost the division title to the Phillies ~n the final weekend of the regular season, was fourth with nine votes. Tbe Astros' 1980 performance climaxed five years of teamwork between Virdon and former President and General Manager Tal . Smith, who hired Virdon shortly after taking the job in 1975. Houston finished 43'h games off the pace in 1975 but improved slowly each year. Houston challenged for the Western Division title in 1979 before going over the top last season. Virdon managed Pittsburgh to a division crown in 1972 but was fired the nelct year when the Pirates slumped . . Virdon later managed the New York Yankees to a second place finish in 1974 but was fired again, primarily because Yankee owner George Steinbrenner wanted a more flamboyant manager and had an chance to sign Billy Martin. WINNING EDGE - Oakland's kicker Chris Bahr, 10, kicks the ball from holder Bob Chandler, 85, and Inj~ries reacts Monday as his field goal in th~last minute gave Oakland a 19-17 victory over Seattle. (AP Laserphoto) . devastate Bengals NOW OPEN CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin- shoulder; defensive end Mike St. FOR FALL SEASON cinnati Bengals seem to keep trying Clair hurt his knee; Mcinally an Large selection of house despite injuries and their 3-8 record, anil!e; and Dan Ross pulled a hamplants and hanging which is at the bottom of the Central string. baskets. · Division of the American Football "Some people have differen' Conference. thresholds of pain," Ross said. "If I HUBBARD'S . The Bengals lost I<Hl Sunday to the can get out there and help the team Buffalo Bills, but tight end Dan Ross in any way, I'll play. I've played GREENHOUSE was still arguing with officials after hurt a lot, but I've never had Syraucse, Oh . 992-5776 the final gun sounded. problems with knee cartilage or Open Daily Mon .-Sat. Ross said he went up for a pass in ligaments. I've been lucky." 9 to s the end zone but missed the catch that would have made it 14-7. He said .-- - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - he was hit in the chest by a defender' s helmet. He didn't want his team shut out. "He just wanted the slats," said roommate Pat Mclnally. "At the end of the year, that's all they . FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA remember." · No few er than eight Cincinnati players, five of them regulars, are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday listed as doubtful for this week's 8:30 to S: 00, Thursday till12 noon National Football League game at Cleveland with the Browns. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Quarterback Ken Anderson, who Mason, W.Va. HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 . has been taken out injured in eight games, suffered a chest injury in ad· ~~~ MASON FURNITURE . dition Don Bass to his suffered gimpyan knee; ankletight injury; end fullback Pete Johnson has been out four weeks with a knee problem; kick returner Clehotha Montgomery bas a wrist problem; offensive guard Max Montoya hurt his r-.:::::::.;;~;=~~~=~==~=~~::1 Til< '""·''•" lllll>n•ll* b '~''"' ild<, " ll"llRBE 7'(1 O.ilJ.u 'DISTRICT SALES OFFICE · NaliQnWitlc Mututil Ins tOs . · J OAin•Crt'-.473-~000 HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy, Ohio IxstlfiNcel ELECTRbNIC . ' HEARING TESTS I , Will Be Given By Mr. H. .W. 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"Where Insurance is 1 1 our only business" ',, Call 992-6687 or 992-5739 214 Main Pomeroy, Oh. 1/ • �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 18,1980 OHSA changes .site for Mo.eller-Massillon tilt COLUMBUS, Ohiu tAP) · Hard~ Ohio high school Cum· rnissioner Dick Annstrong·has swit· ched the heralded Cincinnati MoeUer-Massillon prep football showdown for the Ohio Division I championship. Dennis Durst First team defense Greg Wigal Second team defense Durst, . ' Wigal, Dean chosen on Southeast Annstrong consulted with the Ohio High School Athletic Association's board of control before moving the game from Saturday night in Dayton's Welcome Stadium to Sunday at 2:30p.m. in larger Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. • "You couldn't believe what we went through today ," Annstrong told Tbe Associated Press on Monday night. "I've never put in such a da)r." Annstrong said the OHSAA was bombarded with telephone calls '\ from threatening fans Monday. But he did not give specifics. Armstrong said 8,000 tickets were Issued to Moeller and Massillon to sell in 11,1100-seat Welcome Stadium. "They (site officials) said they could handle 16,000 fans, but we would have had some standing room," he said. "Now we have issued 13,000 .tickets to each school. That gives us a leeway of 1,000 tickets," he said of Nippert Stadium, which holds 27,000 " II costs our fans $100 each to go championship game in northern and is located on the University of up North to see our team play~ Ohi.o one year and ln southern Ohio Cincinnati campus. " We ought tu talk safety and the That's a hardship on a lot of people." the .next season. Armstrong supports . Faust advocates holcling . the that idea. threats - people going to the game without tickets," he said. "I feel the OHSAA stands for too much good to . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - have a situation like this." · The University of Cincinnati would not make Nippert Stadium available Friday or Saturday night, forcing the Sunday afternoon cham· FMC COMPUTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT pionship game. A women's college basketball tournament is being held IS HERE IN MEIGS COUNTYI on the UC campus those two nights. FOR MAXIMUM ACCURACY The switch rnet with the approval of th..rival coaches. IT'S THE NEWEST. IT'S THE BEST I RONT END ALIGNMENT " We played before 16,000 in the semifinals and this is a bigger game for larger stakes," said Massillon Coach Mike Currence. He said the· school sold 11,000 for its semifinal game with Willoughby South in the Akron Rubber Bowl last week. Gerry Faust, Moeller's coach, welcomed the news that the big school championship would be played in Cincinnati for the first time in the eight years of the playof· fs. " We have to spend $4,000 to go to Akron," Faust said. "!love Akron and the Rubber bowl, but you get to a point where you'd like to make it easier on your team and your fans. .1895 All American cars except Chevettes and com· pacts wi1h t~ont wheel drive and/or MacPhir~ · son suspens•on. ONLY -PROLONG TIRE LIFE -BOOST MPG We' II set caster, camber and toe· in to. manufacturer's original specif ications. No extra charge for cars with factory air or tor· sion bars. Parts extra, if needed. Cali for your ,.;;:~_.._, appointment llfw! I Steve McGuffin "Factory Trained" Call for a Front End Alignment 992·2101 or 992·2102 MEIGS TIRE &ALIGNMENT CENTER, INC. ':7-.,.;,P,;OMEROY, OHIO 45769 .ti'~i Richard Dean Second team offense TO KEEP YOUR CHRISTMAS SPIRITS All District squads COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gallipolis running back Mike Hem· phil!, two-way Chillicothe end Garin Veris and Lancaster Coach Tom Redman have collected the major honors . in {~lass AAA Ohio Southeastern District prep football. Hemphill has been named The Associated Press' area Class AAA Back of the Year, Veris the top lineman and Redman the leading coach. Hemphill, a 5-foot-9, 17~pound senior, gained 910 yards and scored 60 points for Gallipolis in 1980. Despite missing four starts with an injury, Veris, a !Hi, 23>pound senior, caught 16 passes for 276 yards and two touchdowns and was in on 61 tackles. Redman produced a 7-3 record in his second season at Lancaster. The Class AA Southeastern selec· tions were Paul Ondrus of Washington Court Ho~e as 0lach of the Year, defensive end-offensive guard Richard Jordan of Por· tsmouth and offensive guard· linebacker Darwin Conwell of Iron· ·ton as Co-Linemen of the Year and Dave Boston of Nelsonville-York as Back of the Year. In Class A, Tom Bowman of Por· tsmouth Notre Dame, ·the district's Back of the Year in 1979, shared those hon9rs this season wii!J Glouster Trimble quarterback Mike Roback. End Scott Holbert of Trimble and two-way Crooksville tackle Dan Pontious were the Linemen of the Year, and Ed Bolin of Trimble was the No. 1 coach. Ondrus coached Washington Court House to an 8-2 season and a share of the South-Centra·! Ohio League title with Circleville and Wilmington. It was the Blue Lions' first winning season since 1975. Bolin led Trimble to 10 straight victories, the Tomcats' lone unbeaten season in !~tory. Boston ran for 1,505 yards and 14 touchdowns and hit 12 of 35 passes for 176 yards and three touchaowns. The 6-foot, 111:>-pound senior had · 4,193 yards rushing and 5,178 combined yards in his four-year career. Roback, a 6-2, 20&-pound senior, connected on 63 of 114 passes for 1,~16 ·yards and 18 touchdowns, kicked 50 extra points and hit all three of his field goal attempts. Bowman, a 6-1, 19:>-pound senior, followed a 1,671-yard rushing season in 1979 with 1,271 yards, 24 touchdowns and 179 points this fall. A district panel of sports writers makes the annual Southeastern selections. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The Associ· ated Press' 19M Ohlo Southeastern District high school football all-star selections rn.ade by . an area panel of sports writers : Cl.ASSAAA FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Endo Ga· rin Verb, Chillicothe, 5-foot-6, 235 pounda, Sr .• and Scott Barrows, Marietta, 11-J, 210, Sr. ; tackles Mike Rowan. Gai.Upoll.s', 6- foot , 212, Sr., and Shawn EvaN, Lancaster, 6-3, 210, Sr.; guards Jim Ogg, Logan, $-10, 188, Sr., aiXI Barry Bach, Miami Trac,e 5-10, 166, Jr. ; center Eric Brown, Lancaster, 6--1. 115, Sr.; quarterbltck Eric Denton, Mariett.B, 5-10, 154, Jr. ; rurmlng backs Mike Hemphill, Gallipolis, 6-9, 170, Sr., Roger Thompson, Logan, 5-10, 177, Sr., Bob Brown, Marietta, ~10, 115, Sr., and Tom Graham, Umcaster, 5-7, J8S, Sr.; IHid kicker Gary Blll1lllde, Lancaster, 6-2, 168, Sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE - End'l Chip Pavey, Miami Trace, 5-11, 170, Sr., and Brian Watts, Chillicothe, 6-2, Jtl, Sr.; U.ckles O.ve TeMbon, Lancaster, 6-foot, 205 Sr., and Dan Mcintosh, M.lrietta, 6-4, $'.; middle guard Doug Meyer, Athena, 5-10, UKI, Sr.; linebacken Allen Evam, Gallipolis, 5-9, 165, Sr., Rob Reed, Lancaster, 5-11, 190, Sr., and Mlrk Mor· J.KD, • Lo;(an, 6-2, 190, Sr.; and deep bleb Dave SJ.lls, Maridt.., ii-10, 185, Sr., Steve Abdella, AthenJ, 5-t, ll5, Sr,. ~md Davltl Boothe, ChlUlcothe, 5--11, UIO, Sr. No leCOJXI teams were ~telected beca~ust! d. only seven Cia~ AAA dlstrk.1 Sl! ho11l~ . COACH OF YEAR - ~TIIlil Rt>ti11Utll, 204; l...am·astt!r. UNEMAN Chillicothe. OF BACK OF Gallipolis. YEAR - YEAR - Garin Mil<e Verts , H•mphiii, CLASSAA FIRST TEAM OFFENSE - Ends Rick Marcello, Soutll Point, 5-10, 165, ! Sr., and Jack Peninger, Was~on Court H~, >9, 16.5, Jr.; tackles VIc Cales, Wa.shil\j· ton Court House, 6--6, %75, Sr., and Rand"y Jack3on, Port:imouth, S-2, %-40, Sr.; guards Darwin CooweU, Ironton, $-9, 1~. Sr., and RkhanJ Jordlln, Portsmouth, 6-4, 240, Sr.; center Mike Samples, Rock HUI, :>8, 165, Sr.; quarterback Bref)t Wilcoxon, Ir onton, 6-1 , 1~, Sr.; running backs Dave Boston, Nelsonville-York, 6-foot, 185, Sr., Dennis Bacon. Ironton, 6-1. 195, Jr .. Floyd Griff· ith, Warren, 5-11, l'ro, Jr ., and John Moore, Belpre, 6-2, 1&\ Sr.; and kicker Brian Dodds , Washington Court House, > ll , 190, Sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE - Ends and Rick Milburn. Jacluon, - ~. 190, Sr., and Brian Middaugh, New Lexington, 6-2, 185, Sr.: tackle!! Scott Willis, Ironton , >9, 190, Sr., arxt Mark Hanunond, .Jackson, Moot, :m, Sr.; middle guard Jimbo Malone, PortsmOuth, H, J~ , Sr.; linebleten Tim Hale, Vinton County, 6-1 , 190, Sr., Dan Noxsel, WheelersburJ, 6-foot, 210, Sr., and Bill Robinson, Warren, 6-foot, 19S, Sr. ; and deep backs David Ford, Greenfield McClsin, 6-foot, 165, Sr., Terry Royal, Ironton , >6, ISS, Sr. , arxl Brian Price, Hillsboro, 5-3, 150, Sr. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Endo Jeff Harris. Waverly , Sr., and George Derifield, Coal Grove, Sr.; tackles Shan· non Neal, C011l Grove, Sr., and Richard Dean, Meigs, 6-foot, 202, Sr.; guards Dan Mason, Warren, $-10, 160, Jr., and Ritchie PUI:e, Chesapeake, 5-10, 19$, Sr.; center Jon Cox, Washington Court HOUM, Jr.; quarterback Jon Thomas. W_ashington Cuurt HlJU5e , ~9. 160, Jr.: runmng backs Floyd Cook, Porumoutll, 5-~ . 170, Sr., Dave Fra:lie, Minford, >10 , 180, Jr., and David Randolph, Chesapeake, 5-10, 180, Sr.; and kicker Mark Fenik, Jackson, &foot, 100, Jr. · SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Ends Jay Rickard, South Point, Sr., and RJchie Hawkins, Greenfield McClain, Sr.; tackles Richard HutinA.s, Hillsboro, Jr., and J . R. Core, Washlngton Court House, Jr.; middle guard Rodney Miller, Belpre, Sr. ; Hnebackera Brian Mays, Nelsvnville-York, Jr. , Joe· Sullivan, Sooth Point, Sr., and Luke Anderson, Rock Hill, Sr.; and deep becks John Peters, Vinton County Sr., Jon Peters, Belpre, Sr., and Steve Sutton, Ironton, Sr. OOACII OF YEAR Paul Ondrua, Washington Court Hlli.ISe . . CO.UNEMEN OF YEAR Richanl Jordan, Portsmouth, and Darwin Conwell, Ironton . BACK OF YEAR - Dave BOBton, Nel· sonvipe-Vork. CLASS A FIRST TEAM OFFENSE - Ends Clete Strasbaugh, Huntington, 6-3, 190, Sr., and Scott Holbert, Glouster Trimble, IHI, lliO, Jr.; tackles Craig Crabtree, ~ville Valley, 6-3, UO, Sr., arrl ROO Martin, Portsmoulb Notre Dame, 6-3, 22:5, Sr.; guard Bru~ Oney, Southeastern, 6-3, zoo, Sr., and Paul Barnes, Miller, HO, 17S, Sr.; center Phil Bailey; Green, 5-9, 16$, Sr.; quarterback Mike Roback, Glouster Trimble, 6-Z, ZOO, Sr.; rwming backs Tom BoWOl.iln, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 6-1, 100, Sr .• Joe Gibson, Green,. >n, 180, Sr., Gene Campbell, Glouster Trimble, S-8, IBII, Sr., and Todd Sibley, Hannan Trace, 6-1, 168, Sr. ; and kicker Jeff Fortnt!r, UnJoto, S.U, IlK, Sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE - Ends Gene Steele, Unioto, ~foo€; 160, Sr., and Rob Pierron, Portamoutb Notre Dame, 6-3, 175, Sr.; tackles Curtis DeWlion, Unioto, 6--3, 206, Jr., and Dan Pontious, C~ ville, 6-1 , 119, Sr.; nl.ddh! guard Larry Dixon, GIOI.J5ter Trimble, 5-10, 170, Sr. ; linebackers Sam Martin, Adena, 6-2, 200, Sr., Jon Bokovitz, Ironton St. Joseph, &-1, ~IO , Sr., Matt Queen, North Gallia, 6-I , 312, Sr.: and deep back, Vince Purpero, Piketon, ~10, 165, Sr., Rw Coriell, I...ucuville Valley, 5-8, 1M, Sr., m:J Dennis Dun~l, Reedsville Eutem, Uooc , 175,_ Sr. SEOOND TEAM OFFENSE - Enai Ed Born, Portsmouth · Notre Dame, Sr., and Crlag Chapman. Hannan Trace, Sr.; tack~ DON'T MISS OUR • Crooksville, Jr.; guards MR. MERCHANT PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF THIS ·BIG ANNUAL EDITION. OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE WILl BE CALLING ON YOU SOON. IF FOR SOME REASON WE MISS YOU. • • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd. • The Daily Sentinel Joe Sr. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE - Endo Roy Kin~. Pl>rt.sm<>uth East, Sr., and Charlie Lookadoo, North Ga\lia, Sr.; tack· les Kevin Errunert, Patroit Soutb'lttltem, : .... A plaruiing 'retreat for the Meigs Cooperative parish was high on the agenda when the County Council on Ministries of the United Methodist Churches inet recently at the MornlngstarU. M. Church. , The plamring retreat is scheduled (or Saturday, Nov. 22from9a.m. un\il noon at the Asbury United . · Methodist Church in Syracuse. Resource leaders will be Dr. Harold McSwain and Mr. Jim Sayers, both representing the Rural Ministries. Training Program, Columbus. -Interested lay persons are encouraged to bring hQpes and dreams for sharing as. the cooperative parish looks toward 1981, Please bring a Sack lunch for further discussion over the noon hour, The group will be homeward bound by I p.m. The 'meeting opened with devotions by the host minister, the Rev. Florence Smith, who led the group in singing "America." The Rev. Richard Thomas served as pianist. The scripture was read from I Corinthians 12. Rev. Smith noted that true connectionalism arises from a sound understanding of how "we are one body in Christ having many members, yet one in spirit and in servi~e to God and man." The minutes of the previous meeting were distributed by Mrs. Dorothy Smith, recording secretary. The treasurer, Rev. Smith, presen· ted the financial statement, which was filed for audit. Rev. Richard Thomas gave the director's report, highlighting several upcoming events. In ad· dltion to the parish retreat on Nov. 22, it was noted that the County United Methodist Men wiU meet Nov. 24 at the Enterprise U. M. Church. The men have discussed a sausage and pancake supper to raise funds to help the student pastors in the parish. It is hoped a large n\!!I)" ber of men will be on hand Nov. 24 for the men'smeeting. The next issue of the "Contact" will go to press Nov. 25. Due to a number of mechanical delays, the last issue was over one week late in production. Pastors were reminded to submit the names of new county council representatives for !981. The January County Council meeting will include installation of officers, orientation for new members, and approval of an operating budget and program for 1981. This will be on Jan. 12 at the Pomeroy U. M. CHur· chat 7:30p.m. Rev. David Harris is coordinator for an advent hymn sing to be,.held on Sunday, Nov. 30, at 2:30p.m. at the Asbury U. M. Church in Syracuse. The sing will last approximately an hour. The nominating cormnittee was appointed by the director, with the following persons appointed to ser· ve: Do~is Grueser, Betty Chevalier, James Euler, Maxine Wingett, Pearl Carsey, Thelma Dill, and Edith Talbert. The nominating com· mittee will meet on Dec. 6 at 9:30 a.m. at the county office in Mid· dleport. The finance committee was also appointed to help.draw up financial proposals for the parish, together with an operating budget for the coming year. Those appointed \.ere: Rev. Florence Smith, M!'. Harold Sauer, Rev. Robert McGee, Mr. William Winebrenner, Rev. David Harris, Rev. Mark Flynn, MI's. Fay Sauer, and Rev. Robert Robinson. The finance committee will meet on ATTEND WRITERS' CONFERENCE - Left to right: Lisa Miller, Joe Tillis, Michael Bartrum, John Sisson, Cathy Blessing. Standing, Don- Attend young ·. writers' conference Flve fifth grade students fnxn Rutland Elementary, accompanied by their teacher, Donna JeillrnM, attended the Ohio Valley Young · Writers Conference held Saturday on the campus of Ohio Univenlty. The purpose of the conference was to motivate creative wriUng and journallam for young people, while bul!dlng directly on the basic skills In language arts. .' The conference delegJJtes heard publlahed writers talk and participated In small group eeulona deallnc with wriUng llkilll. AttendlnC from Rutland were Cathy Blessing, John Sisson, Michael Bartrum, Lisa MIUer, Joe nws, and their ~cher, Donna Jenkins. CO.UNEMEN OF YEAR - Sell!! HOI· bert, Gl~r Trimble. and OMn Pontious, crooluville. C'Q.BACKS OF YEAR - Mik< Rubo<·k, Gluustcr Trimble. an•l Tuu) flu~A ~ ·wu . P"t1~11mu th N11trt• Damt' ds of the prior Cooperative parishAll arefrien· cor· planned to the party. dially invited to attend. Churches represented at the meeting were Alfred, Apple Grove, Chester, Bethany, Enterprise, East Letart, Heath, Minersville, Morning Star, Pomeroy, Rock Springs, Rutland, and Salem Center. ministers attending were Rev. Richard Thomas, Rev. Robert McGee, Rev. Robert Robinson, Rev. Mark Flynn, and the host pastor, Rev. Florence Smith. ND fURNITURE CORRECTION fOR SUNDAY, NOV. J6 BEDROOM SUITE~ Al SALE PRICE FREE NIGHT STAND AND FREE MATTRESS &BOX SPRINGS, QUEEN OR FULl - SECONDS. THE ASPEN Soloists, left to right, William Grubb, cellist; Eriko Sato, violinist, and David Oei, pianist. ASTRO GRAPH 21st ANNIVERSARY SALE Sale Begins November 17th Group Of QIANA • 1 /3 OFF 60 Inch PRINTED POLYESTER KNITS 1/3 OFF 60 Inch 60 Inch VELOUR WOOL 20% OFF -·· 20% OFF 45 Inch CORDUROY 20% OFF . 45 Inch CALICO PRINTS 20% QFF Group of QUILTED FABRIC Y3 "MEET THE TEAM" PLANNED The Southern Athletic Boosters will sponsor a meet the basketball team night at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the high school gymnasium. Freshmen, reserve and varsity players and cheerleaders will be recognized. SALES SLIP REDEMPTION P NOT HONORED DURING THIS SALE. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOP DING Off of STUFFED TOY CUT OUTS 20 o;. OFF: THE FABRIC SHOP liS W. 2nd St. 992·2284 Pomeroy f~P~a;re;n~ts;a;n;d~f~ri;en~ds~a~re~in~vt~.t~ed~·--~~~~~~~~~~"~~iii~iiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiii Larry's Wayside Furniture Gallipolis, Oh. Third & Olive LOST OUR LEASE WE MUST VACATE THE BUILDING BY JANUARY 1st OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN SAVE 30%-40%-50%-60% Sr., and Eric Belter, Ironton St. Joeeph, ter Trimble. Nov. 29 at the county office at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert Robinson, social concerns chairperson, spote on the need for continuing involvemimt in com· munity social concerns. The two ·recent seminars on alcoholism and drugs at Tuppers Plains, and the seminar on youth violence at Mor· ning Star were both successful in tenns of spirit and attitude. The third seminar on c;oncerns of the elderly was Nov. 17 at the Heath Church in Middleport. · Rev. Robert McGee, education chairperson, spoke briefly about the recent school of religion at Chester. It was a quality program, with ex· cellent leadership. Registration was lower than expected due to the scheduling of the program for four consecutive nights. Any future even· ts that may necessitate registration fees ought to have one basic charge with no differential. Letters of appreciation have been sent to each workshop leader, expressing thanks, for participation in such an out· standing program. The "Voices of Liberty" will sing at the Middleport Junior High School on Nov. 30 at 4 p.m. Funds received will go toward moving the cross in Pomeroy. A new innovation in church camping was announced by the Rev. Robert Robinson, camping coor· dinator for the Athens District. The emphasis will be more use of Camp Francis Asbury, Rio Grande. Two new features will be a confirmation camp to teach youth United · Methodist theology, structure, history, and the meaning of church memberhsip; and a se~or Cftizens camp on an experiplental basis in 1981. Both·are new opportunities for special groups the church hopes to . reach in the coming year. The next county council will be on . Dec. 8 at the Forest U. M. CHurch at 7 p.m. This will be a Christmas celebration open to all interested persons. Churches are asked to donate items for distribution at the county ~nfirmary and at the school for the mentally retarded. Rev. and Mrs. RobiliSon will provide the music, with Rev. and MI's. McGee furnishing the entertainment. The refreshments will be provided by Rutland, Salem Center, and Forest Run. A brief business meeting is r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~il • SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Sr.: middlt guanl Som Robbins, l'llcto- mouth Ea1t, Sr. ; linebackers Terry Mow· ery, Piketon, Sr .• Mike Lander, LUUIVllle Valley, Sr., ani Greg Wigal, RH<llvlllt Eastern, Sr. and Mike Taylor, MUter, · Sr., Paul Waglner, -Ironton St. Joaeph, Sr., and George Hines, Suu.Uleutern, Sr. COACH OF YEAR - Ed Il<iiin, Glous- evening will feature two major works from the treasury · of compositions written for violin, cello and piano. It ts notable that they play entirely from memory, and their instrumental solo compositions will add variety to the program while refiectilig the musicians' versatility. All three have had close association· with Juilliard School of Music, and each has been recognized with a series of outstanding awards. United Methodists schedule retreat naJeillrnM,~cher. PLEASE CAll 'US! DEAQLINE FOR AU COPY IS Sharp, Ironton St. Joseph, Jr., ahd Steve l..aMillg , Glouster Trimble, Jr.; center Brian Spencer, Miller, Sr.; qual'ter'blck Den Schmidt, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Sr.; and NMing baclu John Gorby, Crooksville, Jr., JoM Hutton, Unt<lto, Sr., and Scott Russell, Patriot Southwestern, David Oei, (pronounced "we"), and cellist William Grubb. These three outstanding musicians were together in the breathtaking surroundings of the music festival at. Aspen, Colorado in the simuner of 1976. They joined together, with their extraordinary musical and personal compatability, and appropriately call themselves the Aspen Soloists. Their program on Thursday , The Aspen Soloists will appear in concert on Thursday evening at 8 p.m., in the G~ Academy High School Auditorillli), the firllt of the 198().81 season of the Tri County Commuillty Concert Association, according to Betty McGlnness, the organization's president. This will be the third season for the Aspen Soloists, who have been touring since 1978. T\Jey are violinist E.riko Sato, her pianist husband WEDNE.SDAY, NOVEMBER 26th les Scott Smith, Piketon, Sr., and Kevin Kangas, Aspen Soloists to appear in Gallipolis Thursday night OONFERENCESET The Meigs County Grange Officers Conference hu been aet f!lr 7:30 p.m. an Nov. 24 at the Rock Springs Granp HaU. All meinbers and of. - flc:era are asked to attend. ,., MON. & FRI. 9 to 8 lU., W., TH., SAT. 9 to 5 . ,I ..., �--10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tue>;day, Nov. 18, 1980 Mrs. Williamson sees 89 years 11-Th<( Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pumc1·oy, 0 ., Tuc>;day, Nuv. 18, looO ., Mrs. Garnet William$on of Rutland nocently observed her 89th birthday with a dinner party attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheets, Gallipolis; Mrs. Helen Saxton, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saxton, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel Folden, South Carolina; Dr. John Lutz and Jack Lutz, Charleston; Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen, Letart Falls. She was also guest at a luncheon attended by Mrs. Margaret Ward and Doris Gaffner, Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Blanche Gilkey and received phone caUs from California, Illinois, and West Virginia. Others presenting cards a11d gifts to Mrs. Williams were Dr. Huston Cagle, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble, Pomeory; Mrs. Joyce Saltinger, Diamond, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byers, Indiana; Mrs. Joan Eads, Rutland; Mrs. Reba Lyle, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Braddock, Logan; Mrs. Gloria Hutton, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J . T. Ferr~ll. Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. John Grate, New Haven; Mrs. Lillian Hildeboch, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. George Crow, NAVIGATION on the Ohio River was discussed by companying Elberfeld to Meigs.County and assisting in Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorgy, Allan Elberfeld, chief of Navigation Economics, Plan- the program was Clarence Newman, Corps of Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gene ning Division, Corps of Engineers, HWttington, center, Engineers geographer. Mrs. Gene Yost is regent of the Grate, Missouri; Dr. and Mrs. John at the recent meeting of the local DAR chapter. Ac- chapter. · Sheets, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom; Rev. and Mrs. Ray Biddle, Birmingham, Ala. ; Mrs. Vera Crow; Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss, Fleming; Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Carrolton; Mrs. Reva "Ohio River Navigation, Its Past, today . He said that the Ohio is the President General's message on Beach, Middleport; Mrs. Freda Present and Future" was the theme main transportation corridor from ThanKsgiving was read and Mrs. Lutz, Celina; Mrs. Dorothy Bell, of a slide presentation and comPittsburgh to Cairo and that at one Emerson Jones gave the national Logan; Mrs. Frank Rice, Toledo, . mentary by Allan Elberfeld, chief of time in the early 1700s small sea- Defense report. She noted the and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Navigation Eco'lomics, Planning going vessels traveled the river. American Legion's role in having Rutland. Division, Corps of Engineers, HunHe spoke of a time when one could Annistice Day observed on the right tington, at Friday's meeting of the wade the Ohio River, of the dredging date and commented on things in Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of which has and is taking place, and of education and the need for a the Daughters of the American the improvements of the locks and stronger defense. Revolution. dams on the river. It was noted that Notes of appreciation were read Meeting at the home of Mrs. the roller dam at Gallipolis which from Mrs , Joseph Colburn, George Morris, the guest speaker cost 10 million to build will cost 258 Southeast District director, Columtalked on the hist0ry of the Ohio million to replace. · bus; from Nabby Lee Ames, Athens; River and the part it played in the Accompanying Elberfeld was. and Mrs. · Ruth Pickering. It was New officers were elected at a fi rst settlements of the Ohio Valley. Clarence Newman, geographer for noted that Mrs. A. R. Knight is con- recent meeting of the Rock Springs He discussed the past 50 years of im- the Corps, .who participated in a fined to her home. Mrs. Clyde Ingels Junior Youth Fellowship held at the' provements to the river and the question and answer period which introduced the speaker. church. future of navigation on the river. followed the slide . presentaiton. Elected were Tim Jeffers, Refreshments were . served by Elberfeld said that the Corps of Newman has edited a booklet on the Mrs. Morris and co-hostesses, Mrs. president ; Sally Radford, vice Engineers is older than the Con- Corps of Engineers in observance of Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president; Michl King, secretary; stitution dating back to the time of its 200th anniversary. Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, and Mrs. Nan- Marsha King, treasurer; Sue Fry, the battle of Bunker Hill. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent and Mrs. cy Reed. The December meeting news reporter; Angie Sloan and His slides showed the Ohio River Patrick Lochary, chaplain, opened will be held at the home of Mrs. Ver- April Clark; sick committee; and with first explorations by canoe, the the meeting in ritualistic form. The non Weber, Rutland. Members are Lisa Pullns, game committee. first steamboat, and the diesels of Plans were made during the to take cookies for a cookie sale. meeting for a visit at the Pomeroy Health Care Center with Sally Radford to check into that. At the next meeting a weiner roast will be held with dessert and other food to be served. A report on boxes of pens being sold by the youth was given. Prayer by Tim Jeffers closed the meeting. Installation of officers highlighted Stanford Stockton, gatekeeper; Jane the recent meeting of the Meigs Hazelton, ceres; Ruth rum Fry, County Pomona Grange held at the Flora; Stanford Stockton, executive ONA TO MEET A successful Pony Express Rock Springs Grange hall. committee. A potluck dinner preceded the inSubordinate officers installed Stewardship Program has been The monthly meeting of stallation by visiting members of the were Ronald Eastman, steward, completed at ·Mason United Southern HiUs District of the Ohio Gallia County Pomona Grange who Heinlock Grange ; Mary Easterday, Methodist Church with nwnerous Nurses' Association will be held installed not only the Pomona ofchaplain, Racine ; Harold Blackston, persons aiding in making the drive . on Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the ficers but all the officers of suborRock Springs; Dorothy Smith, complete. Mrs. Dennis (c ecill a) Colwnbus and Southern Electric dinate granges. Ceres, Racine ; Doris Eastman, Harris has announced that a family Building at the corner of Second Making up the installation team Pomona, Heinlock Grange; Bernice dinner will be held at the church on AvenueandSycamoreStreet(Rt. were Ishmil Gillispie, Dan Evans, Midkiff, Pomona, Stai';- Roy. Sunday, Nov. 16, at noon. 7) in Gallipolis. On the agenda for Martha Ward, Donna McGuire, Grueser, Rock Sp1 ings, and Norman Appreciation has been expressed the business meeting is the elecFlorence Trainer and Jimmy CunWill, Harrisonville, executive com- by Mrs. Harris, General Manager, lion of officers for the 1981 term. ningham . ·' mittee. for everyone that participated in The guest speakerfor the evening Installed were Bob Reed, master ; It was announced that the Meigs will be Lennie Davis on Credenmaking the Pony Express a success. Station agents were Sarah Spence, tialing. Chester King, overseer; Arthur County officers' conference will be Crabtree, lecturer; Emma Ashley, held Nov. 24 at 7:30p.m. at the Rock Jackie Sisson and Frances Stewart. The membership is open to all stewart; Norman Will, assistant Springs grange hall. There were 59 Trail bosses were Ed Perry, Dee RNs from Hocking, Athens, Bond, Betty Cadie, Lisa Crump, steward ; Maxine D; er , lady from Meigs County and 14 from Catherine Smith, Norma Stanley, Meigs and Gallla Counties. All! assistant steward; Goldie Reed, Gallia County preseqt for the registered nurses are welcome to chap lain; Mendal Jordan, meeting . Lois Test, Margaret Pickens, Pat attend. treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary; Stareher Delores Bond served as publicity agent and Susan Kincaid, mail clerk. DAR hears chief of Navigation Youth group names officers Pomona Grange meets at Rock Springs hall Teachers develop incentive to spur deseroing tykes The .Meigs Local teachers have launched a new project to give deserving students a pat on the back. The Meigs Local Teachers Association is providing teachers with "success cards" to be sent home with good news about student effort in the classroom. David Bowen, association president, commented: "This project is one way of communication with parents about noteworthy things that are happening in the school. Students deserving a note of commendation will be getting them. "Parents need to hear about the positive things that are taking place in classrooms, not just a note when things go wrong. "Success cards" will spotlight th011e achievements that cannot' be shown by a letter grade or checked on a report attack. " The 'Success Cards" are developed in cooperation with the Ohio Education Associations, the state affiliate for local teachers. This, in turn, opens lines of communication between the classroom teachers and the family," he concluded. Salisbury.School plans book fair k . The Salisbury Elementary School at Rock Springs will sponsor a student book fair from Nov. 17 to Nov. ·21. This Is being held in conjunction with American Education Week and National Children's Book Week. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during the hours of 8 a.m.-3:30p.m. and during the PTO meeting Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. Books will be on display in the school gym. The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ,. ranges: book to read or· to give as gifts. All reading interests will be represented, Including classic, ficiton, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. RECENT GUE'lTS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter and Mrs. Anna Stacy, Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle and children, Beverly and Andy, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawk and Stacy, Middleport, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and MrS. Robert Duckworth and Bob, Middleport. ' ,. DICK TRACY Television JJ1JJW® • • VIewmg I' NEMIR I one letter to each square, to fo rm foor ordinary words. NOV. 18, 1980 EVENING ' e,oo ma mo m@!WGI NEws CIJ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (1J MOVIE ·(FANTASY) •• It "Arablar.·Adventure " 197V ClJ CAROl BURNETT AND FRIENDS (]) ABC NEWS (])@ 3·2·1 CONTACT 8:30 ffi 8 ill NBC NEWS CIJ 20TH CENTURY GUIDEliNES CIJ. BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) FACE THE MUSIC t1J (]) !liD CBS NEWS ·rn WILD WilD WORLD OF ANIMAlS ® DICKCAVETTSHDW IBJQI ABCHE.WS 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 Cfl8 PM MAGAZINE CIJ GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS CIJ AlL IN THE FAMilY (]) @QI FAMilYFEUD ill TV.HONOR SOCIETY 6 @ TICTACDOUGH IIJ MACNEil-LEHRER REPORT @)NEWS justin Seymour Aaron Davis Brothers celebrate: birthdays Aaron Davis, son of Mrs. Lawrence Seymour, Middleport, and Richard Davis , Pomeroy, celebrated his ninth birthday recently with a party at his home in Middleport. A football cake was served with ice cream and punch to family and friends. Gifts were presented to Aaron. Justin Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Seymour, celebrated his first recently with a party at his Middleport home. A big bird cake, ice cream and punch were served to family and friends. Gifts were · presented to Justin. Sentinel Social Calendar o . 0 0 0 C) 0 0 D C) () ' o' 0 = 0 0 0 <l 0 G c i 0 <J 6 0 ! "?Tlf.\KS, KIDC:O- 0 Cl rO TIM\~ 0 0 servation League, 7 :'30 p.m. Mrs. Susie Soulsby to have the traveling prize, Mrs.. Anna Colburn, the traveling prize. MAGNOI.JA CLUB, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Slusher. Members to take items for Pomeroy Health Care Center. Doris Grueser wlll have devotions. 0 {) C> ~~~ n-1 e 0 = 7:30 (!)0 BUlLSEYE (}) FAITH THAT liVES (]) SANFORD AND SON CIJtiJ(I) JOKER'S WILD ill HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J MATCH GAME ® MACNEil-lEHRER REPORT G})QI FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CflD ill ATRIBUTETOTHEJuKEBOX AWARD WINNERS CIJ ORAl ROBERTS (1J MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) ••• "Logan'aRun"1976 ClJ BASKETBAll Allanta Hawks > vs San Antonio Spurs astrouslirsl day in the clauroom Fonzie ' s new career ae an auto BUT.uI'VE GOT T'SAY · REVIVAL IN PROGRE'lS mechanics instructor at Jetferaon High is In danger ol bB.ing dropped ' unless tlis teaching methods un· '"SEEING HER RIGHT NOW ~LO BE THE WORST TH IN6 YOU-..,.-,..,..--( COULD r:xJ! Eft~ I MEAH- 'r'OU DOH'T KHOW HER 6000~YE T'MADAME TOlE .'... AH' THAHK HER! SHE'S BEEN REAL 6000 T'ME! . A revival is underway each evening this wee.k through Sunday at 7:30p.m. at the Lollli Bottom United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert • Sanders is the speaker and there will be special music each evening. The public is invited. Several women of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church attended the seventh annual women's division of the West Ohio Conference held in Springfield Wedne>;day. Theme of the conference, "How Do I See the World?," was the topic of the keynote speaker. Mrs. Mid Groy, Kansas, immediate past president of the women's division. A feature of· the conference was the ministry of word and song with group singing of several hymns as presented by Eugene Lowry on the baby grand piano. Holy communion was:administe~ed to the over 1,000 . persons attending. Going from Racine were June Harris, Etta Mae Hill, Frances Roberts, Ruth Smith and Margie West. · (l)iD)CiiHAPPYDAYSAHeradla- ANNIE . EVIL TEMPER LIKE I po, BUT ~IEVE ME ... d8r9..Q_ some quick repairs . t1J llJ@) SPECIAl MOVIE PRE· SENTATION 'The Trial 01 Billy Ja ck ' 1974 Stars: Tom laughlin Delores Taylor. (l) {fl} NOVA 'Wizard Who Spat on the Floor ' Inventor Thomas Edison is the subject a·l thie film portrait narrated by noted actor Barnard Hughes. featuring unique archlva I film _o f Edison explaining hla lnven. tlons and interviews with Edison's family, employees , and critics (Cioaed·Coplioned: U.S.A.) (60 mins.) ! i l' . OUR MOST PUNCTUAL ALARM CLOCKS ARE 8:30 Cil GDOD NEWS (l)IBJCD lAVERNE AND SHIRLEY BULOVA QUARTZ Laverne and Shirley euddenly lose their jobs at the b'r awery, giving them a chance to wreak revenge against old Mr. Shotz and the n blaze forward with their lives b y movi110 to California ... NC/W AlL WE NEED IS A SCREEN NAME' FOR OUR (Season-Premiere) 8'88 (}) NI!WS UPDATE NEW5rAR! U:oO CIJ 700ClUB 1BJ CD THREE'S COMPAN y When Chriaay bump• into a brain y but beautiful high 1chool buddy Jack believe• she'a the pertec t small-town girl to bring home to moth'er. (I) CIJ ® BODY IN QUESTION ·Sleight of Hand' Host Dr. Jonatha n Millerta Ike about the miracle cure of scrofula employed during th late eighteenth century and ex . plores the question of howmsny of these ·techniques are used b y modern doctors. (Closed . Captioned: U.S.A.) (60 mlna .) •• s;he's been qone all da4! out loole.ing for a No skirmishes, no battles1 BULOYA WlTtRUlO Mantel clock miniature with IOidtone case, t:rystal coured dial, Quartz movement. " Beep" al11m. 31/&" hl&h . $11.15 (1,30 (])IBJCD TOO ClOSE FOR COMFORT It 'S panic time In the Rua h household when Henry Iinde blrt ~ control pills in his daughter'a apart . • o;:-- room! For a better time tomorrow, buy a Bulova quartz clock today. The timing is exact, the styling unique , the upkeep min imal. One tiny batteryprovidesa full year's unerring accuracy. ment . and worse. yet , Sare he gone to Tahoe for the weaken d withourthem . • 10:00 CIJ 0 ill BARBARA MANDREll AND THE MANDREll SISTERs The multiple musical talent11 oI Barbara Mandrell, recently name d by 1.. e Country Music Aasoclatlo n ae Entertaii'ler ot the Year, will be showcased with those of her sl 8· ters, Louise andlrlene .Guest atar s: Dolly Parton, John Schneider. (80 mins.) See all our fine fash ions in Bulova quartz c locks today. For home, oflice and every gift occasion . From $29.95. ·Ingels Furniture &Jewelry "lWO IN ONE STORE" 106 N. 2nd Ave. I I I tiJ ICLAYKE± · I I ( .J tSAH_VNij J1 (!) WHO ARE THE DEBOlTS 'And Where Oi<Hhey Get 19 KideOyou 'II laugh and cry with th' extraordi n· aryDeBolt family as theymeet life challel!_g_ea. Host: Henry Winkler. •• WINNIE M · .......,. . idd......,.., Off. COME O&_HONEY. .. WEYE f:>OT 70 (l)!mii!JHARTTDHART Jonalhan Til ERE'S BEEN A FIRE AT YQJ R PlANT 1 11-I E eo ... f=IREMEN ARE FIGHTING IT Is accused of murder, bul he can't prove his innocence because an accident totally wipes out his memory. (60 mins.) -~-r1 (]) NOW' Get a good headstart with Breakfast at McDonaldS. . 10:1& 10:28 10:30 10'58 11 :oo I I I McDonald's of Gallipolis is now cooking up Breakfast earlier to serve you better! our new hours are: I I I I I I I •6:00 a.m .- 10:30 a.m. Mon.·Fri. _ •7:00 a.m .-10:30 a .m . Saturday •B :OOa.m .· ll:OOa .m . Sunday (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) ®NEWS ClJ TBS EVENING NEWS CIJ NEWS UPOAfE CIJ FAITH 20 ® EXTENSIONS (}) NEWS UPOATE ;.,. - rn o oo m o m @! ""' ... NEWS TODAY IN BIBlE PROPHI!CY (1J MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "ROC~Y (1) ·II" 1V70 . Cll MONTY PYTHON'S FlYING CIRCUS ® DICKCAVETTSHOW 11:15 ClJ NIGHTGAllERY 11:28 C1J NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CflDill THETDNIGHTSHOW BARNEY GOOD Ot.: SHERIFF TAIT !! Host: Johnny carson. Gueet: Dolly Par1on. (60 mins .) . HE SHORE KNOWS HOW TO MAKE I I I' I FREE SOUNDSTAGE 'Doobie Brothers' ROSS BAGLET SHOW (]) iD) lli) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D (]) CBS lATE MOVIE 'lOU (1) A FEl..LER FEEL WANTED GRANT: Airliner' Stare: Ed Aaner, Mason Adame. Aiumboiet Ia introu· ble and Lou ·a cpveraga ol theatory turns up a disturbing piece ot lntor· ~E matlon. (RepOit) 'RETURN EN· GAGEMENT'1978Siaro:Elizabeth REFILLS Taylor, Joeeph Bottoms. Or. Emily Loomie, a termer ataoe a tar who teachaa ancient history at a small college , forma a apeolal refalionahip with a student artar .har husband leavea her. r Yesterday's I The Ronald McDonald® 1981 Coloring Calendar Is here! ~--::------_,.-, . WfiAT ARE I • '(Oll OOIN6 HOME? · • F-illed wi~l'l .nearly nine dollars worth of valuable coupons, the 1911 Coloring CalfmdM 1s 1ust soc plus tax, while supplies last at McDD!lilld's of Gallipolis, 1715 E.1s~ern Avenue. · 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 () 0 a ,. '(OUR MASTER'S STILL OU T IN THE WO()OS SOME~~E!WIIAT KINI' ""E tl/\11? OF A Do1:1l:. M!' ,VV ,.----------, ,-,...-------.::-.,1 ti:U (I) MOVIE ·(WIITEIIN) ••111 "~"''"' "~ J "''E IP1 W/'\nLD VI' FAWS FAITHFUL D06 SRAVIN6 THE BLIZZARD ""'FIN"' "" ':' ""IS MASTE" · ""' " Oo ~o ·~ · ,~~ •. .· •; (). 0 0 • t•t. . 0 ' u --~ .J ~.., o 0 -0 WHERE NOAH TOL.D THE PA IR OF 6EES TO C:.O. Now arrange the circled letters to f orm the surprise answer, as sug - gesled by lhe above cartoon. I I J(I I 1 I Jumbles: Answer: r VAl UE H EFTY PODI UM GENTlE Indicates possibl!lt les ?f consuming Interest- THE MENU BRI DGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Skillful play all around 11- 18·80 NORTH + KJ 9 5 • J 10 9 4 t 73 + 10 8 4 WEST 'EAST +AQI07 6 +8 43 .K 3 t AJ 6 tKQ984 2 +Q7 6 +J 9 5 SOUTH +2 .AQ87 5 2 t to s +AK32 Vulnerable: East-Wes t Dealer: West w.., North East South Pass 1+ 3. 2+ •s Pass Pass 4. Pass Pass Opening 1ead:•3 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . high-ca rd points, four trum ps and a doubl eton, he should have rcstra1 ned himself from biddi ng a game after South 's three-heart bid. Superficially he had enough strength to bid game. but four of hi s points were almost certainly wasted as the auction and his four . spades virtually marked his p·artner with one or no spades. Th e hand started out well for South. Th e trump lead picked up East's singleton king. At tri ck two declarer led a spade toward the king-jack in dummy. West knew th is was a singleton and had no problem wmning his ace . But what should he play at trick three? The spade kmg would proviP,e declarer . wtth one discard , but would tha t matter.? West considered safely exiting with a trump when the solution suddenly occurred to him. When he won the ace of spades at trick two, East had played his eight of spades. This was his highest spade and West realized this must be an emphptic diamona signat Therefor e, West played ace and another diamond to East's qu een . Eventually , th e defense had to come to a club Competitive bidding is perhaps the most difficult facet tr ick and the contract 'was of bidding for players to down one. grasp. There are fewer writBoth sides had played with ten rules in 'this area than in great skill. If South had misany other. Although most bid- takenly drawn that second ding can .be taught, there is so trump before leading his much judgment attached to spade at trick two 1 East would competltlve sltuatlolltl that ·have signalled witn the nine of experience is generally the diamon~s and the defense would tJave been clear. best teacher. Even though North had live !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! ~ ..~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 6 Skimpy 1 Binge 7 China river 6 Show doubt 8 Throw 11 Bay window or Persian 12 Motive 9 Exploit 13 Lost soul 10 Set 15 Pro vote 14 Diamond 16 60 sees. number 17 Feeler 17 Rich cake 22 Actress 18 TenDorothy percenter 25 19Barn Queen Bess youngster 26 On one's toes 20 Be capti27 Dig into vated by 28 Chimney 21 First sedlffient apple s1te 29 Of a 22 Place for Christian the season mizzen 30 Inner city abode :It Grain 33 Exclamation 36 Possessed 41 African antelope 42 Automobile style 43Dolt 44 Type of school DOWN 1 Divan ! Recite earnestly 3 Nettle 4 Electric5 Neon or radOn, e.g. Yesterday' s Answer 23 Lily plant 24 Belasco 27 Whi~oat 3S Lace-{)wning · queen 36 Hideaway professional 37 Wallach . %9 English hwnorist 31 Musty 33 Babyl!)nian storm god 34 Supervise :!8 Customized vehicle 39 Caravansary 40 German articl e DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: . II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for anotl!er. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. apoatrophee, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Esch day the code letters are dllterent. CRYPI'OQUOTES hHf Rac:er" 1MI ..~. ,, ~~~ (Answers tomorrow) (]) ABC CAPnONED NI!WB I!IJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "DownPTA TO MEET The Middleport Elementary PTA will meet at 7 p.m. this evening In the school auditoriwn. Bob Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, will be devotional leader and there wlll be a dlscll!l8lon on PTA versus · PTO. Speakers from both Cl!'~anizations will be present•. \ II I N~Mr: TO THE"( (Qiosed·Captioned; U.S .A.) , 0 '{a.JR 0 = 0 0 cabinets · ,, LAS IA Hoste: Hugh Down& and Frank Blair. Q 0 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones.. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will review "Taps for Pvt. Tussie" by Jesse Stuart and will alSo give .the life of Jesse Stuart. For roll call members aje to give a hwnorous war incident. THURSDAY · BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Book Fair to continue through Friday. Public invited to attend. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m., liome of Mrs. Lenora Leifheit. Mrs. Judy Hwnphreys will have the program, Mrs. Martha King, the contest. MIDDLEPORT Child Con- I the filing , -; " !:'~c..... ·-~·-"'"" "" Wayne Furtg , ophthalmologist. BORN LOSER You'll s,ee I I I . (J ~,¢ (ffi OVER EASY ' Vision ' Guests: Actress Sylvia SidrteY and Or. andr~~~::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~;.;_;_;_;_~-~ - ~~~~~~~·~·~~~ Attend Ohjo conference ~THAT SCRAMBlED WOAD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob loe ~5 Unscramble these tour Jumbles, / Stewardship program ts completeq ~~~n~:dith 'il • EQQT MQI YQX "One-E~ec!Jocka" 11:110 (I) w. TUESDAYtNt MOYIE OF HAVE .TIME TO BUILD 0 THI! WEEK 'leavo Yeater day QBZVXG, HQO ZVFC HQOXGVCY A SNOWMAN... . ~=~~d~~~:rs stars: John Alner, 11:30 rn.e m TOMORROW Gueot: ' FB . BZV GFWV BSWV, IVRFOGV F · Teddy PenderQraoa. (90mlno.) TQGV QY MQH SG F GASXSBOFC 0 111:58 Cll. &POliTI AEPOIIT ~ •t:OD C1J CHARISMA c, ClJMOVIE-(THRILLER)••~t "TIMt ROXV. V· T . GOCCSKFJ 0 '0 ~--:~· GodMnd" tHO • 0 Ye~tent.)''a Cr)pttlquote: DON'T TALK SIMPLY BECAUSE -I...__ 0 .&- ,_,1:30 (}) OlDTIMEGOSPELHOUII ,..._ ,~ 2,00 ctJ NEWS YOUHAVETOsAYSOME'miNGBUTBECAUSEYOUI!.\VE · 0 tJ~. ~~-~~~~~, .... .. ~/ . ,11 ~. ~ [g) I BELIEVt SOMETHINGTOSAY.-UNKNOWNSOURCE ! WONDER IF I o SY HQO TQ F fM:tlR ~ 1110 King - S¥f~C~icd, ""'· ' �........ -. Recall Guyanna massacre Department is now ac · .. Charles Beikman, a 44-year-old cook and shoemaker at the commune, was sentenced in April to five years for the attempted murder of a 9-year-old girl at the cult's Georgetown headquarters on the night of U1e massacre. Another member of the temple, Larry Layton, 33, is being held on murder charges in connection with the slaying of U.S. Rep. Leo J . Ryan, three-reporters and a People's Temple defector at an airstrip a few hours before the massacre, but he may be released soon because witnesses against him have refused to return from the United States to testify. Layton was acquitted last May of the attempted murder of two other week, all weekends oft, atl ·paid · Holidays, pleasant working conditions wirr; a chance to meet & help the public. Quatilied, in· terested persons should contact Mr. Frank Petrie, Jr., · Deputy Heatth Com .. . ... '· . • defectors, Vem Gosney and Monica Bagby. But if he returns to the United States, he could face federal charges of conspiracy to kill the California congressman and the four others who died with him. Two-thirds of the 'cult's liquid assets in Guyana have been used to pay the Guyanese government $770,000 for the two Guyana Airways planes drunaged in the shooting of Ryan and his party and for cleaning up Jonestown after the massacre. . An estimated $7 million in People's Temple assets in the United States is the object of a court suits . filed there by heirs of those who difd at Jonestown, 79 survivors from the commune and the U.S. gove.rnment. cepting applications for a Qualified Dietician. Salary c ommensurate with Qualifications. Benefits in· elude • five t5) day work .. .. Jonestown no longer • thriving communzty JONESTOWN, Guyana (AP) Two years after the People's Temple massacre, Jonestown is a ghost town, with a dozen guards and workers keeping out the curiouS and the jungle vegetation. The area around the main pavilion where the Rev. Jim Jones exhorted more than 900 of his followers to drink poisoned punch and "die with digqity" on Nov. 18, 1978, shows no trace of the 913 suicides and murders. Survivors said some .of the members of the cult were forced to drink the death potion but most of them did so willingly . Only two people · have been charged in Guyana in connection with the tragedy. . The Meigs County Health '1' ' .12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·POIJlerny, 0 .. Tuesday, Nov. 18,1980 • 13--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .. Tuo!S<b<1y, t]_ Het@~ij.i!cL:.:: : RNs and LPNs, look in~ lor . ·' missioner WASHINGTON (AP) - Those copies of the ·Ten Commandments affixed to classroom walls in Kentucky's public schools will have to come down , the Supreme Court says. By a 5-4 vote Monday, the court ruled that such postings violate the Constitution 's guarantee of religious freedom. The court's slender majority said the 1978 Kentucky law requiring the postings in every public classroom "has no secular legislative purpose and is therefore unconstitJtional." "1 thmk the court has given a signal. These kinds of statutes should not be passe'd add will not be condoned," a happy William Stone, the lawyer who challenged the law on behalf of four Louisville residen· ts, said from his Louisville-office after learning of the decision. "The court did not even waste the lime to hear arguments in the case because the law was so blatantly unconstitutional," Stone said. Robert Wyncoop, assistant to the superintendent of Jefferson County schools, said officials in the state's largest school district already have begun compiling a list of the schools displaying the Ten Commandments. "We'll wait until we get official notification from our attorney,n Wyncoop said, " and then take the appropriate action. I guess that means we would remove them. •: It was estimated that the Ten Cornrnandme~ts copies would have to be removed from some 20,000 of the state's 30,000 classrooms. The rest had yet to receive their .copies from private groups that were raising money for the project. In other matters . Monday, the nation's highest court: -Ruled that the Long Island, N.Y town of~~!!!!!!~ .. • · MASS DEATH- This was tbe scene in Jonestown, •" South African jungle 'clearing two years ago, the Guyana after members of the Peoples Temple committed mass suicide at the urging of their leader, Rev. Jim Jones. Although the Peoples Temple died in the a ANNOUNCEMENTS pel. 1971 cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champ1on, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1976 Cameron. 12 x 60, lwo bedrooms . atl electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two California-originated cult has not been buried. (AP Laserphoto). J-~nnounc~Mitnb 4--0IYN'Oy i1 :: : i:t~t~wanti.d: :: GET VALUABLE tr~;ning as a young business person 1981 by only 8.7 percent in current dollars, which is below the expected rate of inflation. "The rate of inflation will remain in double digits for several years and I expect this to be at the 8 percent to 9 percent level by 1985," Evans said. Rising oil prices could affect that projection, however, he said. "There's a one-in-three probability that oll would be at $50 a barrel by the end of 19111. If that's so, . inflation would increase by another 3 percent and cut another 2 percentage points oq the growth rate. 9-Wanled lo Buy for bar help. Phone 992 · 3860. THE OHIO Farmer Com· pany is looking for a sharp n-Ant...,_ aggressive individual to service our customers n the Meigs·Gallia area . Group insurance ahd retirement, plus outstanding income St-MI~. Mtrehendlst U-1111 ..... SUfPIIII M-Pttl for Sell 14-luslllnl Treklint 15-Scltoolslnstructkln 16Redlo, TV ICIRfPIIIr a I' ARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,.....w.,._.ToDo a FINANCIAL ..1-P•M aqiUIStmlftf 0,.,-h..lllty 22-Moflty to Loen U-Profl..._l 61-i.IWfttDC:k M-H1y & Grein , ,._Steel& ll_,lllztr 1 potential . Servlcn U-VIni&4W.D. 74--MooNrcyc ... Jt-Mofatti<HDIIIII n- for Sel.e . ll-lllrMS fer Sill ,.l,wtorem IAccelterlll M-IVIIntU I•Udiftll 17- R..Itwt. 2:JOP. .M. D•lly 12 NOM Situ,..,. tor MOI'Mie';' . ·- I. II SERVICES Improvements 12-Ptvmltlnt'& lxc;neli!'l Write K.S. Dick, Pres., Southwestern. ·Petroleum, Box 789, Fort .Worth, TX. ?6101. ./ D-EliCentlltl 14-EIMirlcel • ltfri......... as G•~t~~rel Heullnt / lt-M. H.R.,.Ir 17-UphOIIIIry Rates and Other Information . ' ,... cos• lAys Jdeys 13 ____ c..... .... l.t5 1.10 .... 1.00 · 611ey& 2.21 Ul t!1s_ur_a~c~ ~t~r word, - r--------- , · · · Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for .Ciasslfleds and Savell I Public Notice 3 the offices of the Publ ic Utilities Commission of Ohio, 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Copies of the proposed Rule may be obta1ned .from the Docketing Division, ' The Public Utilities Com · mission of 0hio, 375 South Hiqh Street, Columbus, Ohoo 43215 or' by calling toll free the Commissron's Public Interest Center, 1· 800·282·0198. ~C!S( it~t[ ~o~n~ ~ ~ LOST: English red tick Announ~ements 6 SHOOTING MATCH at coOnhound in the Bashan · Corn Hollow in Rutland . Morning Star area . 949 · Every Sunday starting ~t 1694 . noon Pr:oceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun on I y! Three family Qarage sale, 9 Wanted to Buy Gold, S1lver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, wiiJ pay top dollar, or complete est ates. No item too lilrqe or too small. Check pr i Ces before selling. Also do appraising, · Osby rossiel Martin . 992· SHOOT, 204 Lasley Streez, 6370,. Pofneroy . Across from the Sugar Run School. Thur · WANTED to BUY : 51 LVER , 7:30 p.m. Factory choke sday & Friday ff"Om 9·4. GOLD, Large assortment of winter PLATINUM, STERLINGguns only. clothing, handbags, shoes, COINS, RINGS,JEWELRtunle jewelry, curtains, Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB, GUN SHOOT: Salurday cos dishes, collectors items, SOLUTE MARKET evening starting at 6 : 30 scales, small appliances, GUARANTED. ED p.m. Sponsored by the small furniture & much PRICE BURKETT BARBER Racine Volunteer Fire more. SHOP, . MIDDLEPORT, Department, at building in OH 10 992·3476. Bashan. Factory choke YARD SALE: at Bashan, OLD COINS , pocket wa t· guns only. RAC INE GUN Ohio in ell)pty house beside Orville Holter's. November _!. Morarlty who passed away on November 18, 1965. The day, the month, the Year we will never forget, For in our hearts you will Always stay · loved and Remembered. The c.a ll was sudden, The shock severe,· return. Join us in preparing Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio, ; ~ t • unite in preparation for His return . Join us in preparing the body of Chnst for that Millennium Box 353, ' ,r I • I ..',... .. -. .' . "! I - I I :; I I I I ) Wanted · ) For Sale ) Announc~tment ) For Rent • I face it, And courage to bear the btow. . But what it meant to lose you, Noone will ever know. In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same Sadly rniSsect by wife, Pauline, daughter, Connie and family, son, Marty and filmily, son, Larry and family, sisters and brother and famil ies. -. ··-· ·--~-----· -- ~t1nOu~c.erT.~nfs ___....__ · HOLY GHOST Revival. Nov. 16·22. Mount Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, Oh. up. Fitzpatrick Orchard, State Route 689. Phone 669 · 3785. .... NO -. -·-~- . .. , r· . .' HUNTING 67. 27. 2298. I. .: ·30: 31. I1 n I u. .1 ~ 9. ~ . :n. I 33. 1: :12. 1· .13. ~ ·~ 35. r ·1•. .' \ 1 - '~ ·.: ' .1 r: ,. I · 1· 1:. - loft for "~ t floor Ground apartment, Mill Tills coupon wltll RemiH1nce Tile DillY SlltHnll . lox72t full basement, large lot with river frontage . ·After 6 992-7284. ' three Pomeroy, Ohio 457" 6 FREEl Pair ShuHers with storm Windows or rent with garage. 992·2502 773 5651. $40. per week. ~6 : ~ )P~c~ f~r~R~e~t ~ ~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Installed & Repaired 12 years experience 1 1 "Your Needs Are My Business" Ph. 446·4741 11 ·5·1 mo . pd. KAUfPS .. and downspouts, gutter guaranteed. FreeEstlmates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 U9-2160 " 12Park5t. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime cleaning and painting~ All work 81 · 11· 16· 1 mo. Valley s1 - · fl~u5ei.o}d:Gaod ~ : 30' GibSon electric con· tinuous cleaning range. Kenmore dishwasher, both avocado. Karen Goins at . 992· 713~. Four Necklines! available. lots in 56 _ ~n_tigu_e~ 53 tor antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates . Need Pets for Sale terSp .m . guns, pockef watcheS and coin co llec tio ns. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. 54 - - M1~c; "!'e_r~h~n!s~ _ Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35.00 per pick·up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 843· 4951 . M -usical Instruments Eight piece Ludwig drum kif. Zildjian cymbals, l.p accessories, all cases. Best · ------~ offer. 1·304·675·1513 alter five . Weekdays & all day __ CHIP WOOD. Poles max . 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton·. D~live red to Oh io Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ~J - ____ ':_i'{e~t~c~ __ _ 9 week old pigs wormed, castrated, iron and vitamin shots. $24. each. 985·4104. sets, tops, shorts, ~ ~u!o~ t~r)~ l~ = ~ 11 1974 Oldsmobile 98, all WASHER AND ORYER ; power. Also pickup topper $100.00 for the pair. Call af · $150 00. 949·2368. ter 5 at 949·2155 . 1979 01 ESEL Rabbit , deluxe mode l, 45 to 50 mpg . Over 13 acres with 3 possible building sites with road frontage and a Silver gray, excellent con· dition . Under 10,000 miles. needs $7,000.00. Phone 614·378· 6226. 2 bedroom home that work. $11,200. REAlTOR ~2 Henry E. Clel~nd, Jr. 992·6191 . ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Dollie Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992·2259 Reg. S-429 Homelite Sllper2 Chain Saw 12... 2000) Reg , 195.fS Now$UUS (Price include~ Free ca"rrying case) lB 4872 Rl AllOR Scooped, curved, scarfed, slilchoose from FOUR dilferent. beautiful necklines for · this shapel1 dress. Plan one tor th1s winter, others for seasons ahead. Printed Patlerri 4872: Half Sizes 10~. 1211. 1411. 16\\. 18\1, 20\l, 22~. 24~. Size .1411 (busl 37) takes 3 318 idS. 45-m. $1.75 "' udt patllm. Add 514 fir liCit Pllttm "' ftnkllll linull •• Nlldtln.. Send to: Alii AdltM 131 DanY Seinb~el Z43 Well 17 ~ YIR, IY 10011. """ AIIDIIE$S, ZIP, SIZE, M4 111111.1. Why put up wilh lrilft prJces- doll1rs, &el bettef qu1lil!l Send fvr our ~EW FAI.L-WtNT(R PATTERN CATALOG. 94 flllttlns, SI" 1· I ROONEY DOWNif4G-8ROKER Middleport, Ohio . I.L--------------------· Free Pllllrn CGuJIOII (worth C.Uial. $1 .00. $1.75~ 133-FIIIiiilltilt .......1.75 1»kwllle St. 31-501.15 12f.QIIcll~ ,,......,$1.75 m....-- ·, .,...... .sus • __ _T!U~~ .!O!. S_!.!_e _: _ 1974 TOYOTA truck. in good shape. See or contact T.O. Stewart at 742· 2421. c i4- --·--·---------· - Motorc;ycles E. Main 51, ~ ~ == !~~f~}a]~ ==· HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and ~iding lessons . Every ·t hlng imaginable in horse equip· ment . Blan~ets, belts, boots, et<. •English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. AKC Registered cocker Spaniel pup~y . Blonde, female. 843·26g4, · - - -- -- AKC Registered Pekenese pup'py, Male. 843·2684. THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets of the week are : Russian blue cats, tabby cats, one black. and white cat,one labrador puppy type, four bi8Ck and tan puppies, one black and tan odul t. one shepherd type, one 992-6260, min l e~tur c collio. ~ -- sept1c tank installation, water & gas I ines. E x· cavat ing work & transit layout. 991·7201 . DOZER work . Small jobs a specialty . Dependable ser· vice . 742 ·2753 . E lcctrical 84 & Refrigerrttion ------·----- SEWING Repa i r s, makes! MACHINE service , 992 2284 : all The ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage' on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPL IAN CE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ran ge s, dishwashers, d is posals, water tanks. Call ken Young at 985·3561 betore"f 9 a.m . or after 6 pm Bs --- Genera, Hauling --- -- ---:---- · AGRI ·LIME Sp~eading, 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 limestone and fill "_ dirt hauling , Leo Morr is, 742 · motorcycle, · color 2455. blue. Cal1949-2649. · 7S . . . . . POMEROY eiLANDMARK them both and rer;tt one, or just 011e ,Jf you prefer. . comfort Glow Kerosene Heaters, Economy OI· OUJJ, Reg. Sl39.f5 NowSt2f.95 Stake·Bed Coaster Wagon (22·2U2J, Reg. S4US Now 542.95 1 Good Used Dryer $75 -- -E -IC:c_a~a!i'!_g_ Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors. BALL UNIFORMS, four socks, hats . 992-7396. 882·2090 or 1·304· 773-5678. J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE liscensed & bonded, d iam eter teen Experienced · carpenters, aluminum , vinyl siding, in· stalling, cab i nets, paneling, general car· penter work. Phone J·304· 83 Six foot 3 point hitch disk . TWO C. B.'s and power box, car mount. $80.00 . 985·4214. w1th Saturday. 62 ___ ~a_!lt~ d- t~ ~uy UT.IL ITY .TRUCK toolbox. $50.00. 985·4214. h e lp redecorating? Rearrangin · g? Picking out wallpaper, p,;~int, furniture & ac cessories? Call Becky at 949·2534 for 'Country Style CAKES decorated lor all occasions. 992-6342 or 992 2583. FIREWOOD $30.00 pickup load. Call667·3402 anyt;me. Nice kitchen with range, Call tor. appointm "n ' '" ree Subt le Hints.' Noth;ng too large. Also, SJ 985-4230. pletely remodeled, carpeted, equipped kit· chen. basement. $45,000. PEARL OF LITTLE PRICE - lN · 11!\lD· DLEPORT - This 3·4 bedroom home has much to offer a family. some Sco t c h guard . Mobile ATTENTION: (IM · AKC regist ered toy poodle PORTANT TO YOU) Will puppies Beg i nning week of pay cash or certifted check Thanksg iving . 992-2967 af· 4 Home _ ~"!p~o~e_m~~t~ __ GENE'S CARPET CLEAN 1NG . Deep stream clean puts nu ·look back in your ca rpet, highly recom· mended, reasonable rates, F Gene Smith , call TRAILER spaces for rent. ~-======1-:22:-:tf:c~==========1 estimates. now992-6309or742·2111. l Home Park, Chesh<re, Oh. 992-3954. on FREE fSllMATES (614~ 992-3213 Pomeroy, Ohio ·cam- PW MBI NG AN 0 HEATING Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992 7479. Southern CALL BILL QIILDS .992·2342 I P&S BUILDINGS Superior Siding Center H. L WHITESEL Park, Route 33, North of Nice four room house tor I .I Utility Buildings Sizes from 4X6 to 1b:40 AAA Aluminum f§~sid~i~ng~jo~b~. ==~~~fr===~~'~"~'';"~"~"~"~m·~,.~ " plus cable TV, HOUSE, 7 rooms, on..bath, MIDDLI!PORT- One of the most beautiful homes in town. On seventh Ave., a. targe lot making an e!Jtate setting. Four bedrooms, 2112 baths, full base· ment. You must see lh1s home to appreciate it. A small two bedroom hotne on the odioining lot Buy 1 1 I I SMALL security deposit. Upsta irs kitchen,for $225.00 rooms rent per by· month. month, hitn Dept 1 •.- . "----------------------~-" ·" / f ~' after 5. I 1: ' MIDDLEPORT : dining room, lull base· menton, a large level lot SO'x200', Aluminum siding. $26,900. SIZE THIS ONE UPI APPLE GROVE - · Sizes "From 30xl0" Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15·tfc ROOfl NG ~~ ~1~~nJ::::~ c ~:! ~g. ~~tv:;•r:~~~ofg:~;~; I 1 16. '• 'I· •. I. ',' or bC ~ t :. .. - -··-- PAY highest pri ces trespass•ng dav or night on pos..,lhle tOr qold and silver the Charles Yost, 1van Wdl c r11r1 S, r.t""!gS, iCW.Ciry, etc.. or John Houdashelt tarms ( O:lfrtct Ed Burkett Barbei- Ar1 viotatOr'i wilt '·"np M 1 •l ( ll •~ port . prose<.uted. 1 -' house located on Route 7. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 23.======== I ~ 25:...__ _ _ __ 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. 2566. 19. 22. _ _ _ __ . s. .- . APPLES - Sweet Cider : We still have plenty of ap· ptes. S4.00 per bushet .and open Farm Buildings Ph . 614·949·2358 E ven;ngs & Weekends 10·9·tfc Furnished apartments, 992· RHI Estate- General 21. _ _ _...__ _ 2. 3. i_ '•·' ==== 17.,..._----18 •. 20. They'll Do It Every Tim~ T'r ailer lot for sale, $5,000. Housing . Headquarters ' Deer Slug shooting match, Sunday, 1p.m. at the lzaak God gave us strength to· Walton Farm . chen, I We did not know the Pain you had : And ea·rly In the morning When yoU had to leave, .'<:nces. Barn, storage, and located in town on the Ohio River. FJX·IT - $1,000 down and balance like rent. over 4 acres with woods and old house. WANT TO BUILD-We can sell vou a house or trailer site or acreage. T.P. water soon. What's I I I ~ •• !Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 3129, 992-5914, or 1·304·882· bedrooms, house com· outbuildings, and dug well, for only $18,500. NEW LOG TYPE - 2 bedrooms, bath, natural wood cabinets in ·kit· . .. ~ ~ 46 ALL STEEL Roofs, Gutters, & Siding site, City utilities. $4,000, FOR ACTIVE LIVING - Approx. 5 acres with 4 PERMA STONE- Nice 3 bedroom home on 3 lots. Has full basement and garage, kitchen a'nd s~:;~~;~ t floors. This you will lor )ust $45,000. BUY NOW - Could give your family a terglft? Newark Ohio 43055. Death was near . barb wh .' ,; .:.. un· up or remove for trailer garden s~·12 acres of bot." .J. New your choice? ice boxes, jars ·antiques, the body of Christ lor that etc. Complete households. day Write : · M illennium Wr.te M, D. Mi!ler, Rt. 4, Junk cars, r.;~diators, bat· Ministries , Box 353, Pomeroy, OHl or ,ca!l 99.2· teries. 742·3158 or 742·2619, Newark Ohio 43055. · 7760. WANTED TO BUY ! . Trailer lot in Rac; ine, close THE iiME has come tor Gas circulating heater, to town, within reason believers in Jesus Christ to 65,000 up. 992·3876. . please. Phone992·7720. day. Write : M i nistries, With little thought that dollars, sterling, etc., wood NEW LISTING - ' ,j .:. • BEDROOM furnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart· ments. Call after 6 p.m. Pomeroy. House to I ix acres of country, with wOOds, · small stream, ches, class rin gs,· weddin g tops : 10. 21, 22 from 9·5. Christ· bands, diamonds. Gold or Velour, flannel, turtle mas decorations, toys, silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, neck, blouses, long sleeves, coats, clothing,· mise: 742·2331. Treasure Chest short sleeves, ' maternity Follow signs off Route 7. Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· The Public Utilities Com· jeans,· slacks, · dresses, 646~. ' 985·4214. mission of Ohio • lingerie and more at the By: . WANTED TO BUY : Class Watermelon Patch, 5th St., David M. Polk, nngs, wedding bands, New Haven, W .Va. Secretary 9 _W_a~t~d_to_B_ul __ anything stamped)Ok, 14k, {11) 18, ltc I RON AND BRASS BEO.S, 18k, gold ." Silver coins, THE TIME has come for furniture, desks, gold pocket watches, Call Joe ~ :Mri]i~ ~ believers in Jesus Christ to old -- -;- -------- unite in preP,aration for His rings, jewelry, si I ver Clark. 992·2054, Clark's -- - -· MAJERNI TY . -Concrete work -Piumbingand electrical work Rt. 1. house Phone H 614 l ·992-3325 Name,• • ------------------ I Addreu_ _ _ _ _\ _ __ .. ----------- "' Custom Print Shop We offer a wide selection of personalized Christmas gifts. And Christmas stockings, shirts, hats, and jackets. work 41 ~ . _H~u.se.s f_or ~e!'t _ . NEW LISTING - 9(l acre$ of wooded land with mineral rights. $27,000. NEW LISTING - Small VIRGIL B. SA·." A1 1 216 E. Second Streei I I 1 I I Write your own ad and order .by mall with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get ·resutts. Money not retundable. Racine Gun Club, every Friday night sta'rting at acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived inr 2 bedroom , rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3112 m i tes south of Middleport, Utiljties $8,000. I I I I I I I I I .-- )'; -Addons and NEW .LtSTlNG - 13 acres of wooded tand on Forked Run Road. · ""' ~ ~ ~ H~o~~s !o~ ~n[e ~ ~ 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 enter, 25 cent eM,.. for eels urrvlnt . .x NumMr fa Cere of Tbl · ·- 31 suo Slfttlnel. SERVICES" 992-2288. operator's license? Phone rltt. ' ~ · ~!~~tr ;c, exc. cond. 993· TWO • Furniture Service & bedrQoms, flh baths, total __ _ 992·2143, AdlrvM-. ottlef thea conftf;utln·Rrl will be 01,... et tM 1 dey . 3'&:a! ~: ~ Estate - --·--·-- AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? . Lost your lech wGnllevtr 11M mini,...,., IS wonlstt 4 Clfttl.., worcf perdly. In m~~RGry. C•nll at T....., 1nd OIN~ry~ • c.,.tt miNmum. Celli Ill a4h'.-c:e. 992-6022. 12 _!i'itiiatiiins w~nieli : Wi.LL Do babysitting, seven days a week . 992· ' 5103. ' ,.., Have vacancy in my home for elderly person . RoOm & board, laundry reasonable . and Laundry eCarpet • Draperies ~~~~~~~~~- '7~·~tf~<~~~~:~~;===~~~~c;";W;e;'r~e~N~o;.~1~in~~~ remOdeling -Roofingand gutter Wanted - . . to . .Do CompteteDryCteaning 10·24· 1 mo . 10 9'12·1571. dable person w~o can work without supervi.s ion for Texas cit conipany in Meigs area. We train. IS 'ltorGsor Undlf S Sales, Inc., Box 247, Little Hockmg, OH URGENTLY need depen· 11-H~ ·'.Wont·Ad Advertising Deadlines Bx Modular home lot on Route bedrooms, living room and [purc~1ase of 7, three · bedroom farm· PP-Avto R. . . lr u-uts&Acrutt ' u-.--Jiullstet. Wentea \ 992·5682 Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 9 A.M.· S:30 P.M . $60.00 per month tor sate by owner, security depoSit. Referen· WANTED: Managing . 2HOUSE bedrooms. I bath, living ces required. Call Hob· beauty operator with room, eat ie:t kitchen, stetter Rea tty at 742 2003. following. Needed at once. garage, large utility room Call lor appointment at 949· on 2 acres of land in good 00 2666. location. S29,000. 667·6455 1 i 71-Autos ter Slit :u-Narnll fer Selt; Hrs. : Mon.· Fri. •New Homes · ex· tensive remodeling E1 • 1 k • ectrrca wor •Roofing work 12 Years Experience nterview send brief resume 45742 . a TRANSPORTATION aREAL ESTATE For • persqnaf to M.S. Taylor, Route 1, 61-Wanted to luy 71-Truclls 1w S.lt 21- .......... ..' . TAKING APPLICATIONS U-CI, TV, I HID l!!qulpmtnl 12-Situat.d ~tantH 1J-Insurenci . us right away and get on ' the eligibility list at 992· . 2156or992·2157. si-HovsltMkfOoods ,._....,waMM 18 tiQf!l route carrier. Phone IIMERCHANDISe a EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . . some great gifts as a Sen· 41-S,.ct for A*'lt 4r-wenttcl tp Rent • 41-lllul.-.tntforltent a -'&lttlon The survey said respondents pre<jict a 2.3 percen~ expansion in the nation's Gross National Product, the sum of all good ;md services. That compared with a currently ex· peeled 1 percent for 1980 which stan· ds against the actual GNP il)crease of 2.3'percent in 1979 aDd 4,4 percent increase ill 1978. Evans said that Ronald Reagan 's plan . to reduce the size of federal government will not have much ef· feet on inflation next year. But, he said, if the. plan is implemented, it could have important ramifications in 1983 and later years. and earn good rnoney plus 4~Fitooms 7-Yen:U•• 1-PubtiCSel• -Auto and Truck Repair ...,.Transmission Repair 1973 6:AG'L- E - 1-2x- 65- . - 2 C8H8 who quiver and shake! · You'd be surprised at the amount .of change I lind under my couch!" .._A,.rtm.nt fltr Rtnt f-HeltPyUa • 6-LOtf end Pouftd ROUSH CONSTRUCTION c.arpet . 197Q . PMC. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new "I LIKE 4t-Houuslor ltfl'lt 42-MobUI HOinll tor ..... , ... 2-1n MM1orl8m ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE new 11 3 , Pleasant, wv Phone ~75 · 2nd -4424.x Viand Street, Point eRENTALS J-Cei"CCot Theltks Small investment, large . returns, Sentinel Want Ads IN LOVING MEMORY of Charles Arthur (Art) , 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bed joom s, new car· Mobile Nome ..... • • YO'Irclulesere acctpW enly wlftl cesh with J '" Mobtle Hom es for Sale 31 bedrooms, bath & 1 --- -- sheriff's deputies. The vehicie ran intil a bridge abuiment and the driver, 20, was critically injured. I AP I.aserphoto ). ' we CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ; Business .Services 9'12 2571 . ach ieving near maximum census, now have openings for full and part t ime positions on day shift but will consider other shit· ts. Competitive salary; ex· cellent working conditions, . life insUranC 'e and disability policy at no· cost to the empl 0 yee, and hospitalization insurance available. Come visit us or or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. ·111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0., 45769 . ~- ~ __ ._ I~ ~e_m_o~ia_m._ HIGH-SPEED CRASH - Sail Lake County rescue workers attempt to rescue a victim from a demolished car following a hil(h-speed ·chase by mqtivafed staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you . Due to PHONE 992-2156 Case No, 80-834·EL·ORD LEGAL NOTICE extension all other communities The Public Utilities Com· nationwide with Similar ordinances, mission of Ohio has scheduled a hearing in cannot ban door-t()odoor solicitation Case No. 80·834-EL·ORD to consider a proposed Rule by Unification Church members. relative to the im-Told Alaska officials they must plementation of Residen wait, at least for a few months, tial Lifeline or Lower Rate In conformity before distributing to state residents -schedules with sections 114 (a) (b) of Public Utdity some $130 million in state revenue the Regulatory Policies Act. dividends. The distribution plan is The public hearing will be held commencing Decemunder constitutional attack. - Ruled unanimously in a Texas ber 10, 1980 at 9:30a.m. in case that persons accused of conspiring with a judge to violate someone's rights may be sued, even though the judge is immune. -Refused to close a state court pretrial hearing for a former Pennsylvania legislator, DavidS. Hayes of Erie, charged with sexually assaulting a teen-ager. - Left intact orders barring all· picketing, speechmaking and other action tq support a boycott against a downtown Philadelphia shopping ·mall:.;,:::;~Y· Ho'!les for Sale B•.•.tut1 t v. tt p· .., . t>~"d roo m ranch bn(k home m t3t1u m Addi t1on, PQrtl(!roy, Otlio. Gac; heat, cc nt ru l ('li r co n dit i onin ~ . Call 985 38 14 or d~vetop your ideas in re~idt>nt car.e with a highly WANT AD INFORMATION r----:---------------------~----------...:.------ c .o mmandments must go lt c~rpet. CLEVELAND tAP) - Business will improve as inflation rates slow in 1981, but price stability and sales remain questionable, · say business leaders who res(iQnded to an Inyear and 1979's levei of $21.6 billion, dustry Week magazine survey. the report said. Only half of about 480 chief "The reduction in 1980 reflects operating executives responding to widespread postponement of purthe independent survey said they are chases of capital items because of considering bolstering plant low income prospects and high in· capacity. terest rates," it said. Only 24 percent of those respon"Delayed capital purchases and ding plan to increase their in· refinancmg of short-term debt ventories, according to tpe study, resulted in a decline in the growth of conducted in september and ocnon-real estate debt. Higher farm intober, ~ come in 1981 may slow the rate of in· "It will be a slower year, but as a crease in r:eal estate lending while transition to a period ahead, not a non-real estate lending act;elerates bad year," Michael Evans, to finance delayed purchases of president of the Washington-based machinery and equipment." Evans Economics Inc., said. Evans WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A new was one of five Industry Week projection by the Agric4)ture Depar· panelists who gathered to discuss tment shows exports of U.S. farm the survey Monday. commodities in the fiscal year that Evans.said recovery from a brief began on Oct. 1 are ·expected to soar 1980 recession will be led by capital 20 percent in value to $48.5 blllion, the 12th year in a row they· have investment and housing construction, reached record levels. Some 66 percent of the· responThe estimate, announced Monday, was the first solid figure for the 1980- dents said they believed inflation in 81 fiscal year. Previously, the depar- 1981 will be lower than this year's extment had said fa rm exports would pected annual rate of 13 percent. But increase again, probably to a range 80 percent of the executives expected .that sales wouid increase in of $40 billion to $45 billion. t he d e partm en t' s annual agricultura I outlook conference, wltich opened Monday for a four-day run, that farm production expenses will continue to rise next year but that. farm~rs' gross income will rise faster. ''With good harvests and no major inflationary jolts next year, we could see net farm income return to the J9791evel," Ahalt said. He is chairman of the depart· ment's World Food and·Agricultural Outlook and Situation Board. Tile r er 1rt said anticipated !'lower interest .. tt a .; a decline in the rate of incrcu; e in production expenses" also a re e.'<pected to be major factors tn next year's improved income outlook. "As a whole, fan ners are likely to be in an improved fi nancia l position by the end of 19111 ," the report said. " However, hog and poultry producers' incomes are expected to improve only marginally while producers of vegetables, fruits and nuts are forecast to have lower incomes in 1981. " The report 1said farmers in drought-stricken areas "will enter Farm exports, dominated by grain 19111 heavilv burdened with debt" and oilseeds, rose to $40!5 billion in while those" not affected 'by the dry 1979-80, up from about $32 billion the weather " should be m a stronger previous year. financial situation. •' "Higher prices will likely account Gross investments by farmers in for four-fifths of the increase ... this 1981 could total nearly $41 billion, year, with volume increasing about compared to less than $12 billion this 4 percent," the department said. Meigs Shifts? Feel !he need to county Health. Depanment at the Multi · Purpose Health Cent.er, Mulberry catl: Nancy Van Meter, Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. R.N., Director of Nursing, Phone 992·6625. Pomeroy Heal!~ Care Cen· ter, 614-992·6606. Farmers' income may jump Leaders feel business to improve sharply after lousy year .WASHINGTON lAP ) - A new projection by the Agriculture Depa rtment shows farmers' net income, overall, ' could jump sharply next year after sagging misera bly in 1980. And if all goes well fa rmers may pump billions of dollars back into the economy in 19111 as they buy needed tractors, combines and other capita l equipment, officials said Monday. After plunging by one-fourth this year. mit farm income could soar by as much as one-third in 1981. In its first projections for the coming year - figures that are considered highly . tentative - the department's Economics and StatistiCS Service said net farm income for 1981 could range between $27 billion and $32 billion. Tllis year, plagued by drought, high interest rates, tight credit and inflation, farmers are . expected tu have a net income collectively of between $2:1 billion and $25 billion, the agency said. Net farm income in 1979 was $31 billion . The 1981 forecast was mcluded in a brief summary of an "agricultural finance" report scheduled to be released in about two weeks. Reduced crop yields, particularly corn and soybeans, have helped drive up conunodity prices this fall. Brisk domestic and foreign demand also is bolstering prices. Meanwhile, J. Dawson Ahalt told at· the · by Gil Fy challenging and rewarding work? T ired of rotating . -- Boats and Motors tor·-Sale ------ ~~ --- Bass boat, QUach ita, blue & white, boat motor with trailer. $4,000.00. 992·2086. 81- --·---·-------- -- UphQlstery · FURNITURE REPAIR . Upholst ery work & refinishing . Contact Jim Bentz , 4th St., Syracuse, Oh. �A letter from the Meigs CountyHealth Department was read · ouUining stepa that must be taken bY:-. · a Pomeroy business establishment: by Dec, 15 in order to clear up a gar- ~ bage and refuge problem which is - • · causing rat infestation. Attending the .meeting were . Mayor Andrews, Clerk Jane ·· Wallton, and council members Betty:: Baronick, Young, Anderson, _ Dr.Harold Brown and Larry Wehrung. removed from the Main St. business section should be shoved towards the parking lots along the river. (Continued from page I) Don Ward of the street departone, another maybe close to mimi indicated he would attempt to Veterans Memorial Hospital should work out that plan even though Main · be studied . Rizer will contact the> St. snow plowing is done by .the Ohio Ohio Division of Aviation on the n\at- Departmept of Highways. · · ter. Councilman Bill Young again At the request or the Board of brought up the failure of a drain Public Affairs, Council agreed to near the Logan Monwnent Co. to amend a salary ordinance in- take water over th~ road on W. Main creasing the startirlg wage of a new St. The street department will look water meter reader from $2:90 per into that matter also hour to the minimum wage of $3.10 an hour . Counci: agreed to purchase a reserve axle for the snow truck since (Continued from page I) the Meigs Equipment Co. where the classification complamts brought by axle would be purchased is going out employees and their bargaining . o£ business. It was pointed."out that groups. The rulings halted ODOT'S the axle would be available in c~se practice of meeting interone was broken during the winter maintenance demands . -by using season thereby saving a trip out of workers .assigned to other areas town for a replacement. It was during the rest of the year. For agreed also to purchase tw'o recap- example, construction workers whose jobs were idled by winter ped tires for a street truck. Edith Sisson, dispatcher, weather have been recruited to requested action be taken for drive trucks or plow snow. possible credit whicli she might be Legislation expected to ·be ingiven for employe benefits for her troduced in the General Assembly three years of part time earlier with would, if enacted, pennit the departthe police department. Council will ment to resume temporary job ·discuss the matter with the village classification shifts to meet insolicitor. creasing .m aintenance demands. Co un cil ag~in discussed "Unless something can be done to deplorable buildings and homes in · alleviate the situation, we estimate the town,and what actions might be that 450 ODOT construction emtaken to have them torn down or im- ployees wlll be idled as of Jan. 1; proved. !981," Weir said. "These non· Counciiman John Anderson asked productive employees will be paid that a snow removal plan be worked approximately $255,000 earh pay Access road••. ODOT seekS ••• ------------------------ - ,1erican snlOkeout NOV.20 c.1> ' sorship of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Smokers are asked to give up cigarets for the entire day as participants in the smokeout. SMOJCEOUT - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, left, and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews are urging residents to take part in the great American smokeout which will be held all day Thursday under the span- out. Walton, Charles Hamilton and Bob McClure · were named to the distributive education advisory board for the next three years. Susan Carpenter was mimed to serve as a drivers education instructor after school hours. After the meeting came to the quick adjournment, those attending were invited into the central office to a reception given for new teachers in the district. lee cream and cake were served and Board President Pierce presented each of the new teachers with a certificate of appredation. The group included Kyle Mimller, Joyce Seelig, Robbin Reyhi, Glorida Alexander, James Carpenter, M!Ck Childs, Larry Grimes, Steve Lones, Ca rol Crow, Kay Proffitt, Barbara Rostad, Diane Miller, Doug Behnke, Donna French Tobie Yates Ron Drex ler, ChPrles Holliday, Bonny Chapman, Kim Ohlinger, Debra Hill and Doug Hill. . . Eva Edna Bailey Eva Edna .Bailey, 80, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late John and Henrietta Swauger Evans. Also preceding her in death were her husband, Elmer, a son ,. seven brothers and two sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Iris Collins, Pomeroy ; three sons , Donald, Pomeroy ; Myron of Portsmouth, and Larry of Middleport. Seven grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Bailey was a member of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Funeral services will b\>d held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. C. J. Lemley offi ciating. Buria l will be in the Hock Springs Cemetery . Friends may call ' . Emergency squad runs SEEK JUDGMENT ' The Meigs Emergency Service A suit in the amount of $2,500 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas made the following runs Tuesday. Middleport at 12:32 p.m. for Jerry Court by Augustine Clonch, MidSpone taken to Veterans Memorial dleport, against National Home Life Hospital; Middleport at 4:23 p.II '· Assurance Co., Valley Forge, Pa. Paul Buck taken from office of The suit is for amount due from an Dr.Conde to Holzer Medical Center; insurance policy on Christine • Pomeroy at 1:41 a.m. Joe Reiser to Branham, mothe rof plaintiff, who Veterans Memorial Hospital ; died ApriiiO, 19110. Syracuse at 1:411 a.m. E va Bailey The marriage of Lewis Van Johntaken to Veterans Me mor ial son and Kathryn Marlene Johnson Hospital ; Rutland at 12:32 p.m . Lola was dissolved . Jean Null to Holzer Medical Center ; Rutland ta 4:57 p.m. Wenda ll Barrett to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Racine at 1:25 p. m CLASSROOM COMMENTS Charlotte Eakins to Veterans MrBEING AIRED morial Hospital; Racine at4:57 p.m. The Meigs Local Teachers James Patterson to Veterans Association invites the public to Memorial Hospital. listen for the " Classroom Comments" being aired on WMPO . These are a series of radio public service announcements produced by the Meigs Local Teachers ·Asso ciation and the Ohio Education Association. These spots will feature teachers talking about distipline, study ha bits , homework, and attendance . at the fWJeral home after 7 this evening. Mrs. Ed Follmer Mrs. James Rees, Sr., Racine, received word Monday of the death of her mother, Mrs. Ed Follmer, Maysville, Ky. Brelle Funeral Home, Maysville, is in charge of serVices. Mrs. Follmer had visited relatives and friends in the Racine area on several occassions. FRUTH PHARMAC"t . • CORRECTION Ill ' THE MIXED FRYER ARTS WOOD ENGLISH WALNUTS IN OUR SUNDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ ~ ONE POUND BAG TO MEET TONIGHT A special meeting of Middlep,ort Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held this evening at 7 p.m. with work in the · Master Mason degree. Pomeroy, Ohio 2nd Street • AIID DRY IROII IF203) It's now open tor 1981 .. Join this week. Receive a beautiful Christmas Ornament as our special gift to you when you open up a Christmas Club. PICK YOUR CLUB NOW ..• Deposit Each Receive Next · Week For Year For 49 Weeks Christmas soc $25.00 -CAST IRON GRATES . .BANK ONE,. _ LEASING --EQUIPMENT --TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992-2133 $399 00 , -2 SPEED BLOWER See the wood-burning Add-A-Furnace which uses your present forced air heating ducts. Also 70 ,000 and 35,000 BTU gas heaters. Allin Sto ck - lmm e di~te Delivery ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mechanic Sf. Warehouse r I ' • 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 sLoo . . ..... . : ................ _.. sso·.oo SALE BEAUTIFULLY GOWNED IN ASSORTED COLORS C)9 0 -REFRACTORY BRICK LIVING BOUDOIR DOLL • Lightweight, easy to use. Polished aluminum soleplate with 25 vents to distribute steam and smoo1h out '[, wrln.kles. A GREAT GIFT ITEM! • ' -AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT 12" HIGH OE LIGHT 'n EASY® COMPACT STEAM The holidays are so much more tun when you have some extra money to spend and you do .when you join our Christmas Club at our bank. HEATERS Voting in favor of hiring Holliday were Powell, Pierce and Riggs with Richard Vaughan and Snowden voting against his being named to the position. The board accepted the resignations of Ella Mae Southern Garlic, high school custodian, artd VIolet Walker, substitute cook, and accepted as tuition students, Barry McCoy and Angela Davis. David Grate, John Kerr, Jr., Kermit WITH KNIFE PRICES IN· EFFECT NOVEMBER 18th ·' WOODBURN lNG , POWELL'S HOLZER MJ<;DICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV.17 Elmer Dailey, Bobby Barker, Grace Brown, Linda Bush, Goldie Cremeans, Rosemary Cuffie, Olivia Hope, ·Mona Huffman, Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter, Nora Knotts, Bessie McNeely, Reba Os~el, Christopher Slone, Zeldon West, Dreama Wiggins, Mrs. roger Wilbur and son, Denise Williams BmTII Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinson, daughter, Wellston. KING CHEESE BOARD Reg. s1.9 HOSPITAL :\E\'\S VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS--Joseph Reiser, Pomeroy; Norma Evans, Portland; Kenneth Stewart, Cheshire; William Blythe, Pomeroy; Ronald Searles, Rutland; Nora Carroll, Middleport; Hattie Roush, Racine; Kay Proffitt, Racine; Freda Martin, Crown City; Mabel Lee, Pomeroy, Charlotte Eakins, Racine; Elizabeth Stover, Middleport, Anna Wheeler, Racine; Sarah Keider, Pomeroy; Norman Grueser, Minersville; Carrie Bearhs, Middleport; Wendall Barrett Langsville; James Patterson, Racine. DISCHARGES-Norman Evamr, Sharon Wright, Rudolph Gordon. VIOLIN SHAPE DIAMOND BRAND ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ''gotten to you' '. ,, rl~iiiiiiiiiiii;.iiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~liiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiijj -\ -A-r-ea_D_e-at_h___s___,l Fireworks fly (Continued-from page I ) same driver was given a second bus and it, too, was found to be unsafe during inspection and was pulled from service . Gannaway said the bus inspection in ,..ugust by the State Highway Patrol did not include jacking up the front of the buses and checking king pins, u- bolts and other safety fac· tors. The inspection which was to begin this morning will include jacking up the front of the buses for safety checks and Pierce said that the Highway Patrol would be involved if at all possible. Supt. Gleason also invited anyone attending the meeting t o be at the inspection site in Rutland if they desired. It was acknowledged that many of of the district are old a nd the buses . that drivers have no choice but to accept the word of the mecha nics that the buses are safe . It was pointed out that the district did get six new buses before the opening of school and will receive three more soon. It was also pointed out that the district is not financially able to do more in the way of new bus purchases. A mechanic at the garage said mechanics are wecking constantly in attempting to repair the buses and keep them in safe condition. Board member Powell said that safe buses must be kept in top priority a nd urged parents to continue to bring in their problems to the boar(!. The discussion on the problems was lengthy . The board voted to change the status of Sam Crow from freshma n football coach to assistant varsity coach and to pay the difference invo.lved in pay. Snowden objected to the fact that the change of the status was not brought to the board sooner since it was known two months ago that a freshman team was not going to materialize due to a lack of participation. SPLIT VOTE By a 3-2 vote, t~e board employed Chuck Holliday as an assistant ba nd director for the present school year at $477 . Doug Hill, director, told the board that Holliday could be helpful if he can get to the high school from his duties at the Salem Cente r Elementary School each day by 4 p.m. During the discussion, Dr. Riggs contended that Hill had earlier stated that he could handle the hand without an assistant. Hill said that he had stated he would do his best. AI this point, Dr. Riggs rose and charged that the M.L.T.A. (Meigs Local Teachers Association ) had Anderson said that snow period until sprin~ when contract . construction will resume." According to Weir, it would be iJn. _ 11 th possible to hire and train a ose necessary to properly staff tbe winter crews. Without the usual number of operators for the snow plows, the department will be hard pressed to provide adequate highway snow and . iceremovalservices;·hesaid. In addition, revenues produced by the state's 7-cents-per-gallon gasoline tax still are falling behind anticipated totals. The tax is the agency's principal source of fWJding. Revenues from the gasoline tax, off 6 percent in fiscall980, are 7 per- .: cent below estimates in the current fiscal year. "A hard winter will really be : terrible," said C. Clark Street, • department assistant director, on .: Monday. "At this particular lime we : are less capable . of responding to : problems than in the past because of • the personnel situation." : $2.00 •..••.•.•• ' .•.••.••••..•••• $3.00 ••.••.••••.••....•.. - ..•... $5.00 ....... .• - ..• • .•.•..•....•• $10.00 ... ........ 0. ,· •••••• • ••• •• • $100.00 $150.00 $250.00 $500.00 no ..oo ... : ............. : ....... s1;ooo.oo Open your Christmas Club before · Jan1ary 1 1981, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and Bank One of Pomeroy willm ake the 50th payment for you. · , · . , _ ,_ BANK ONE~ BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Autin • Tuppers Plllna Member FDIC FR UTH PHARMACY "THE EVERYTHING STORE" 2501 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. -.. 120 W. 2nd ST. WELLSTON, OHIO 264 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO � 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 18, 1980 bailey evans follmer