https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/502c818e00512d65d12db43083412d8f.pdf c9b3c8d559fa1eceab40c46ff7834e94 PDF Text Text Legislative ~eaders COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _.Senate Before he began the trip nearly two President-elect Paul E. GWmor ex- weeks ago, he issued an executive pects legialative leaders to meet order under which most state agensoon with Gov. James A. Rhodes to cies will have to trim their budgets map strategy for bllancing Ohio's by 3 percent effective Dec. 15. rece&lion-weakened budget. The governor had Imposed ' The Port Clinton Republican Is another 3 percent reduction In June, raising the prospect of more state but both cuts still leave a $35.7 govenunent spending cuts - or-. ·mllllon projected deficit by the end dered by Rhodes with legislative of the current fiscal year on June 30, backing - to help erll8e $353.7 1981. The state's Constitution mllllon In red Ink. requires the budget to be balanced by that date. 1 "Our preference i.s for cuts to ·solve It," GWmor said Tuesday. GWmor said admini.stration and "The cuts ar;.going to be painful. I legislative budget experts are think It's a matter of how deep the gathering data on how additional cuts go." cuts can be made. But there is a Rhodes i.s to return late today limit to what can be removed from a trsde mission to China. without damaging vital services, he must balance budget said. "At what point do the people of Ohio say we would prefer to have a modest tax increase as opposed to cutting a particular program," he said. Gillmor is to 'replace Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, as Senate President next year as il result of the GOP's election victory in which it' reversed an 18-15 Democrat majority. Republicans say they Wlll!t to begin work on solving the fiscal crisis during the current lame duck ses!Jion of the Legislature, but Democrats have shown no indication of agreeing. "My hope is we could get something worked out to resolve it," GWmor said. " Our position has been we're willing to solve it on a bipar· of that figure by Dec. 31. If approved by the full Senate and tisan basis starting right now." the House, GWmor's amendment Meanwhile, a Senate COIIUilittee would raise the limit to 10 percent. moved quickly to approve a proposal The measure would be in effect only that will enable Ohio to pay its bills through the end of the current fiscal next month despite a temporary year. cash shortage. The Senate Ways and State Budget Director Willlam D. Means Committee added to a penKelp said the 7 percent figure was an ding House bill on an unrelated subarbitrary cap adopted when the ject an amendment raising the legal limit on the negative cash balance operating fund, for cash pl!l'pGSes only, was created. But Gillmor which the state may experience. Under current law, the ceiling is 7 called the amendment the "first acpercent of the general revenue fund tion in trying to deal with the fiscal In the preceding year - equaling crisis In Ohio." . Failure to approve the change about $350 milllon, Gillmor said. The Ohio Office of Budget and would have an impact beyond the Management expects the cash flow temporary inability to pay some of problem to be $130 million in excess the state's bills, GWmor said. • e at "That's going to have a very detrimental affect .. . giving us bad national publicitY -... Impacting negatively on our bond rating," he said. ' Budget analysts told the committee that the cash flow problem i.s · expected to ease by the end of . January when additional revenue from the public utility and corporate franchise taxes begins flowing into state coffers. GWmor said the development is related, but not tied directly to, the $353.7 million budget deficit confronted by the state. . "If we didn't have the fall off of revenue," he said, "we wouldn't need the amendment. '' en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 VOL XXI NO. 154 FIFTEEN CENTS Democrats to cooperate with Reagan ~le operates transit system Bam>N- Gov. Edward J. King declared a state of emergency before dawn Tuesday and took over the city's bankrupt mass transit system, allowing buses and trains to_keep rolllng for 250,000 riders during the season's first major snowfall. King's order came ~r the Legislature, meeting in a special night· time session, refused to bail out the Massachusetts Bay Tran. sportstion Authority after it had exhausted Its $302 milllon 1980 ~':fet. Funds ran out afjer Monday's evening rush hour, officials Siamese twins remain 'critical' DAYTON, Ohio - Five-month-old Siamese twins Natalie and . Valerie Waelder were in critical but stable condition late Tuesday. The twins, daughters of a Piqua couple, were separated in an emergency operation Friday at Chlldrens Medical Center after It was discovered that Valerie suffered 'brain death. They had been joined at the base of the spine since their premature birth on June 17. Physicians removed Natalie frlim a re8ptrstor earlier this week. And Randy Waelder, her father, said she appeared fine. Ohio to loan West Virginia money WLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio will loan West Virginia the Buckeye , Sta!-!la ~ of federal Appalachian npelopmenl funds for fiscal Jt!8l' iwt; ~the head of the Ohio Depaftment of Transportation. David L. Weir said 'I'ue8da)' tbat I~ the money to West Virginia will auure Ohio will receive funds In tile future. Federal 'regulations allow Oblo'tci loan the money to a state that has enough cash to meet requirements for state matching funds. Ohio does not, he said. West Virginia i.s to repay the $5,1163,000 loan on Oct. 1, 1982, Weir said. Officials hope Ohio's finances will have Improved enough by that time to allow the state to meet matching fund requirements. Officials unwilling to face facts WASHINGTON- The director of the census says local officials who claim undercounts in the 1980 census are unwilling to "face the facts" of declining populations. Census director Vincent P. Barabba called the 1980 population count the best in history. • "When the final processing i.s behind us, I am confident that we will have as complete and accurate a count of the population as is possible in a society which is as open and mobile as ours,'' Barabba on Tuesday told a subcorrunlttee of the Senate Committee on Govenunental Af. fairs. Pope begins last tour stopover MUNICH, West Germany· Pope John Paul U traveled to the Bavarian capital today, the last day of his West German tour, and warned young people against political extremism, drug and alcohol abuse and "pseudo-religious sects." An estimated half-milllon people streamed intq,the city fairgrounds, site of the afinusl Oktoberfest beer festival. Many carried flags and streamers that dotted the meadow with ever-shifting reds, blues and yellows. Daily lottery winner a healthy minority. We intend to play this adversary role In a responsive and responsible manner.'' Congressional critics of President Carter have often said he did not build rapport with House and Senate leaders, paid attention to them only when a legiSlative crisis was pending, and as a result, saw many of his programs fall. Reagan is trying to avoid such mistakes. O'Neill was personally incensed when he was assigned poor seats to a Carter inauguration event in 1977 and was often ignored when senior Carter aides were drafting administration legislative proposals. By contrast, Edward Meese Ill, to become a Cabinet-level presidential counselor under neagan, has already paid a courtesy call on O'Neill. And it was Reagan himself proposed Tuesday's meetings with Byrd, O'Neill, Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, House GOP leader John Rhodes and more than a dozen other major figures in Congress. "It .is clllal.' to _me.Jb!ILI!e_ 111r derstands the nature of the twoparty system and the relationship between the two branches," Baker said. Reagan . pledged regular discussions with Democratic . and RepUblican leaders of both Houses and said, "We're not going to just throw up surprises...at the (Capitol) Hill." . I "We know we are not going to ac- ; Clear tonight. LoWS in the mid to upper 1Jis, Sunny Thursday with a high in the lower 50s. Chance of precipiation near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Winda southwesterly less \hall10 mph tonight. · EKteaded Oblo Forecut- Friday through Sunday:Falr Friday and SaturdaY. Cool Friday, then a strong warming trend Saturday and Sunday. Chance of showers, mainly north, Sunday. Highs in the 40s Friday, wannlng to tile 50s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In the mid to upper 2011 Friday, rising to the 40s by Sunday mornp!g. complish anything without the cooperation of the House and Senate," he said. O'Neill said "that's fine. We'll be glad to go down. But he appreciates, of course, that we are the position." As speaker, O'Neill can oppose Reagan's programs forcefully as leader of the Democratic majority in the House. _ REAGAN AT THE CAPITOL - President-elect Ronald Reagan emerges from the Speaker's Office with House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Ma5s., during a visit to the Capitol Tuesday. Behind O'Neill at right is Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev. (AP Laserphoto). Commission reviews highway activities Various phases of the county higlr way department were outlined Wring Tuesday's county commission meeting by Phil Roberts, county engineer. Roberts explained that two miles of paving he had intended to do on county road 18 will not be done until spring due to weather conditions. Roberts did say, however, that the project would have top priority. · Roberts also discussed a drainage problem at the Cwrunlngs property In Letart Township and patch work on county road 10 near Mt. Union Church. He agreed to view some slips on roads in Olive Township saying he was preparing a deed for the the Sutton Township Trustees on a cemetery lot. Roberts also repor· ted he was looking into brush ciJttlng equipment for possible purchase and Six Meigs buses flunk inspections ClEVELAND -The winning number choeen Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was476. Weather forecast WASHINGTON (AP) President-elect Ronald Reagan, courting Congress with a pledge not "to throw up surprises," i.s being promised cooperation - but not necessarily a honeymoon - with Democratic leaders. " Reagan made a busy tour of the Capitol on Tuesday, meeting with House and Senate leaders of both parties, and was to have lunch and dinner with congressional Republicans today. The initial reception was cordial. "I liked him," said House Speaker· . Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. of Massachusetts, who will lead the Democrats' defense when the new administration takes office in January. "He was very personable." For his part, O'Neill said he promised to withhold criticism of the new president for six months, but he said he also let Reagan know the Democrats intend to be tough minority critics. "I told him, 'You're in the big leagues now. Tl,lings might not move as fast as you think they should,'" O'Neill•said.·"I think h!LWas a little surprised when I told him that. That's OK. It won't be the only thing that will surprise him. ' 1 In the Senate, which will be controlled by Republicans in the new Congress, Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said It was thoughtful of Reagan to meet with congresalonalleaders two months before his inauguration. B11t B)'l'lladded: "There has to be PraCtically all buses owned by Meigs Local School District were inspected at the district's bus garage in Rutland Tuesday as the result of complaints lodged by parents concernlng bus safety at the district's board of education meeting Monday .evening. Meigs Local has 'l1 ,regular buses and six substitute buses. After the Inspection, six buses were "grounded" - three regular buses and three substitute buses. On hand to inspect the vehicles was Trooper Thomas Danner of the Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, along with Rormle Blake and Tom Gannaway, who were among parents lodging the complaints Monday night, Robert Snowden, board of education member; Supt. David L. Gleason and the garage staff. ' Gleason said necessary repairs will be made by the garage staff immediately before the sta~ 1 highway patrol reinapecta the vehie!4!8. Possible problems In the front ends of the vehicles were being sought during Tuesday's inspection. agreed to meet with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman to discuss a village drainage problem. It was agreed to stop the general public from using the county owned gravel pit due to safety reasons. It was reported that all green boxes In the county had been picked up and the areas cleaned. · Commissioners reported the public has been very cooperative in not depositing garbage in the cleaned up ares. . It was agreed to Investigate the possibility of changing the hours at the landfill to make it more' convenient for the public. Attending were Richard Jones, · president, Henry Wells and Chester Weills, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Two men hurt in accident Two Racine men were injured In a one-car crash In Meigs County investigated Tuesday night by the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Gregory L. Johnson, 22, was northbound on CR 33 at 7: 40 p.m. when he swel'ved to avoid a stopped car and went off the right of the road, landing in a ditch. According to the report, the stopped car was driven by Marion J; Easterday, 62, Racine. The accident caused moderate damage to the Johnson auto and none . to Easterday's car. Both Johnson and a pasaenger, Darrell Jolmson, 18, were injured and taken to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and released. Gregory Johnson was cited by the patrol for assured clear distance and Easterday for DWI. The patrol also investigated a one-car accident In Gallia County Monday morning. Troopers said Jerrod D. Vantassel, 34, . Ironton, was northbound on SR 325 at 9:45 a.m. when he lost control on a curve and went off the right side of the · road Into a tree stump. Vantassel was not injured and heavy damage was done to his car. Eight people die in airline crash SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A Kenan Airlines jumbo jet carrying 231 people struck a military vehicle and burst into flamea u It landed in foe Wt!dnellday DlCII'III.nll, oftida1s reported. An airport ciflclal Aid three pasaengers Ud Dve crew members were ldlled and 15lnjured. Passengen escaped down emergency cbutell u Dames swept through the huge aln:raft, and pollee said many who got out were hospitalized with burna or other injuries. . A spokesman at Severance Hospital in Seoul, where the injured were taken for treatment, said the mediately If any were 111110111 the casualties were not aerlous. casualties. Seoul District Aviation Control The South Korean conau1 IJetWH1 Director Kim Pyong Hoon told a in Los Angeles, Min Park, conflnDed news conference the plane carried earlier reports reaching the U.S. 206 passengers and 20 crew mem- Embassy In Seoul tbat the Jlae!"' hera. He said 113 people escaped 747 collided with a South Konen without Injury. military vehicle as It toucbld don Earlier airport oftlciala had said at Klmpo International A1rpcrt 22 people were ldlled and four . in- · Flights in and out of the lirpaJt 1&111 · jured out of a total cl 220 people were suspended ft>oll' houri lftlr tbi · aboard the plane. accident. :· A u.s. Embassy spokesman said Cho Chln-un, chief ci tbe alrpGr( 11 Americans cleared custGma at · control office, told npaata; .._ Los Angeles, where the fll&ht plane carried WI Fill IKI • l i · originated, butlt was not known 1m- crew. He said 1112 P'IT IIIIKi . . . illf crew members eiiCIPed- t �r 3-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1980 Hoople matches traditional riv~ls 2.:..The DlU!ySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov.l9, 1980 .---------..·O hio GOP p.r epares to assume control Opinions ·& Comments Uy. He hopes some of them can COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Republicans are wasting no time as begin considering bills by the second they prepare to .asswne control of week of January. "If you have any ideas for bills, the Ohio Senate Jan. S for the first time in six years, you can start getting those drafted Their leadersltip team has been now,'' Gillmor said. elected, work is under way on comAt least part of the reason for put·111EDAILYSENTINEL ting the often . plodding political mittee assignments, · some !USP8105-NII preliminary work on bills may start machinery into high gear is the DEVOTED TO 1UE INTEREST OF soon, and conta~ts with minority quick action that will be needed to MEIGS-MASON AREA Democra'\s about the adoption of the deal with the stale's mounting fiscal Letkn ol oplaloa •~ ·~komed . They 1hould be leu tllaa :.0 wordllloq lor aubjett &o reduc'do-. by tbe editor) ud must be slped wUb tbe slpee'tlddreu. Names may be wldlbeklllptQ Senate's rules are expected. crisis. Ohio faces a deficit of $353.7 publkaUoa. However, oa requHlt names will be db:cloted. Letters should be Ia good t.ste, a~ Republicans reversed the million in its cllJ'rent budget, which drntiJlllssuea, oot persewdltln. · Pub~ diiil)' exrept Saturday by The ObJo VaUey Publllbiq Compaay· M11ldmedil, lae., ..... Democrats' 18-15 majority in the ends June 30,1981: IJl Court St., Pomeroy, Ob.loU70. Bwliaet~ Office Pboae ttJ. UK. Edltorilll Pboae tiMlS7. Nov. 4election. Cuts in state spending, tax inSet... class poltllt paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • ' Naloaal advertbllll reprneat..tin, t.Ddoo Assocl..&tl, 3111 Euclid Ave., Ctevclaad, Oblo "We want to hit the ground run-. creases, or a combination of both 4UI5. ning in January," Senate President- will be needed to meet requirements Tbe Alsodated Prts• il exduslvely eaUded to the ue for pubUutlon ol 118 oews dis,.tdtes credUed lo t4to uewspaper aod abo the leea I aew!l puhllllh!!(l hKeln. ' elect Paul E. Gillmor, Port Clinton, in the Ohio Constitution that the Publisher Robert Wtagert told his caucus. budget be balanced. With only six General Mer. & City Edllor Robtrt H~cll NewsEd.ltor ~~ DaleR~Ihceb,Jr. He asked members to submit their months remaining in the fiscal year corilmittee assignment preferences when the new· Legislature takes ofl!lm~ ~,_...,..., O"T'W!!!!r::::lot=> so the panels could he named promp~v - 1 lice, lawmakers will have to move quickly on any possible tax hike if it is to generate the revenue needed. "We're coming intothe majority In January at what is probably the most difficult time in the history of Ohio," Gilimor said. "We've got iougher problems to deal with in this coming session cer'.ainly than any new majority for at least the last several decades.'' Although the new Senate leader said he intends to continue the pracGilimor said the GOP's goals in lice of keeping Republican caucuses the new Legislature are unchanged open,_he acknowledged there will be from the past. "First and forem081 times when some will be closed; is to operate in the public interest of The GOP has made a point of all Ohioans," he said. "If we do that, allowing reporters to attend thei.r . and if we do it in the right way, it's delegation meetings at which pen- going to help us to achieve our ding legislation is debated and straw '" second goal, which is to sit here two votes are often taken. All similar years from now in 1982 as .the nt>mocrat confabs have been held Republican majority." Reagan's cabinet: who will get what job? Ohio editorial commentary Here is some editorial conunent from Ohio newspapers during the last week: · THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER - "The fact that backup systems failed at the Oberlin Air Route Traffic Control Center and it then went totally off the air tells us that a thorough consideration of procedures is needed. "Normal operations were not restored until two hours had elapsed. As the power failure occurred, hundreds of commercial airliners were being tracked by controllers at the center or were headed into or out of the area. "Controllers later complained that they were not given sufficient warning of the failure - which supervisors knew was coming - to comfortably hand off responsibility for the aircraft to secondary federal aviation facilities in the ·control area. ''When the Reagan administration takes office in January it must make certain that the person chosen to head the FAA is dedicated to ferreting out the agency's problems and failures and thus assures . as much as possible the safety of the nation's airways." THE SPRINGFIELD SUN - "With the election of Ronald Reagan as president only a week into the nistory books and his inauguration still more than two months hence, one might expect potential challengers to keep a low profile. But good gosh ahnighty here is Sen. John Glenn already testing the waters for a possible White House run in 1984. "It is not that Glenn is horrified at the thought of a Reagan presidency. In fact, on such issues as defense, the economy and the role of goverrunent in people's lives, the two are ideological k.issin' cousins if not actually bedfellows. "'What Glenn senses in Reagan's landslide and the defeat of big-gun Democrat liberals is ·a centerist shift quite in concert with his own beliefs. "Glenn's huge win in Ohio- 1.6 million vote margin,this year as opposed to his one million vote plurality in 1974 given with experience in the Senate give him credibility to match his hero image. "Sen. Glenn is not a spoiler type, so look for him to stay on the high road. But don't be surprised if he turns it into a fast track." . THE YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR- In the presidential pollsters sweepstakes, the clear winner was Louis Harris and Associates. Harris was the only poll taker to say without qualification that Ro!Ulld Reagan would win. "others, including Gallup, Roper and the CBS-New York Times ~eported only zero to three percentage points separated the GOP challenge and President Carter. Because their margins of error were one to three points the race was considered 'too close to call.' ' "Reflecting that situation, the Associated Press-NBC poll did not issue a last-minute prediction. But Harris did. "On election morning he forecast a Reagan win by at least 5 percent with a possibility of a 9 percent lead over Carter. The final spread in the popular vote was 10 percent. . By RobertJ. Wagman LOS ANGELES (NEA) - Although President-elect Ronald Reagan insists that the selection of his Cabinet will be a long process involving the study of many names, his high-level advisers say that ·a "short list" of potential nominees has already been prepared. So, while events may necessitate some changes, it is possible to pinpoint a nwnber of those likely to hold influential positions in the new administration. The only question is: Who will get which job? Reagan insiders offer strikingly similar lists of probable Cabinet nominees; they differ·only on the posts to which they expect those Individuals to be named. One sure appointee is Anne Armstrong, forll)er ambassador to Great Britain and c!Khairman of Reagan's campaign. She reportedly Todl:fy in history. . • has her eye on the Commerce to an important post; to many in his Department, figuring that she could campaign, the obvious choice is Sen. eventually move from there to the · Henry Jackson, D-Wash., as lucrative presidency of a major cor- secretary of state or defense. In ad· poration. She has also been men- dition, it Is feared that the presence tioned as a possible secretary of of a former general like Haig as health and hwnan services. _ defense secretary migpt blur the Four other high-level Reagan ap- tradition of ci viti an control over the pointees will likely be George Shultz, military. There is considerable support for the appointment of Haig as national security adviser, a .post that would put his experience at running the White House staff to good use. But some influential Reagan aides see Haig going to the State Department with the multi-talented Shultz cast in some other role. former labor and treasury secretary r;::::::::::;;;;;:::~~~====::~=~=~~~ and budget director, Gen. Alexander Haig, former Nixon-Ford chief of We Also Carrv staff and NATO commander ; "---.;...~~-£::::. Monroe Shocks Caspar Weinberger, former budget director and secretary of health, :smooth & Easv on Your Budget Batteries education and welf~re , and fonner •6.00·12 Blackwall Treasury Secretary William Simon. Plus $1 .70 F.E. T. & Old Tire Walker Exhausts Speculation is that Simon will be asked to return to the Treasury Anti.freeze Department and Weinberger to the Office of Management and Budget Fram Filters or the Department of Health and Hwnan Services. Some insiders Wagner Brakes have proposed sending Shultz to the State Department and Haig to the Pentagon. Haig's nomination as defense secretary may not come to pass for several reasons, however. Reagan is eager to give his foreign policy a biRacine, Oh. partisallook by naming a Democrat 'F••···tone Today is Wednesday, Nov. '19th, the 324th day of 1980. There are 42 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Nov. 19th, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg Address. On this date : In 1493, ChriStopher Colwnbus discovered Puerto Rico. In 1794, the (]ni\ed Stat'"''' and Britain signed the Jay Treaty adjusting issues that were not settled in the Revolutionary War. In 19191 the Senate rejected the World War I Treaty of Versailles. In · 1965, a federal jury in Washington, D.C., fined the American Communist Party $230,000 for failing to register with the government as an agent of the Soviet Union. Ten years ago, the Vatican pledged support for a United Nations plan to narrow the economic gap between rich and poor nations. Five years ago, Generalissimo Francisco Franco died at the age of 82 after being Spain's strongman for 36 years. One year ago, three American hostages from Iran arrived in West Germany as militants at the U.S. embassy in Tehran prepared to release another 10 captives. Today's birthdays: India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is 63 years old. Television personality Dick Cavett is 44. Where's the Justice? In response to Mr. Cleland, who seemed glad the dumpsters were removed from around the county. Since we have no hauler here in Texas community and elsewhere in the country, where's the justice? We are taxpayers also and perhaps a lot of farmers and other people pay more taxes than they do in town. I tholight they were nice to have and voted for the levy. Whose idea was it in the first place to have them? I know where a lot of the trash will end up, along the country roads, as is already evident on some back roads. Yours in .trash. - Faye Wolfe, 36882 Texas Rd., Pomeroy, 0 . fli769. ANNOUNCEMENT The Magnolia Club wll meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Slusher. Members are to take · Items for the Pomeroy Health Cacti Center and a Thanksgiving reading for the program. Mrs. Doris Grueser will have devotions. New Mexico 26 Sao Diego St. & No. CaroUua 18 Duke 14 NC Stale 14 E. Carolina 10 N.otre Dame 35 Air Force 10 Ohio u. 22 BowliDg Green 18 . Ohio State Z8 Michigan 22 Purdue 35 Indlaoa %1 Rlcbmond 23 Wm. & Mary 21 Rutgers Z8 Colgate 1f Sao Jose St. 35 Ulab St. 20 So. CaroUua36Clemson 21 SMU%7 Artumsasl7 Stanfoni33Calliornla 20 So. Miss. 21 Louisville 16 Syracusel9WestVa. 14 · Temple 23 VUlanova 21 Texas A & M13 TCU 12 Texas Tecb 14 Houston 10 Tulaa 36 New Mexico St. 22 US033 UCLA 26 VanderbUt 15Teon-Chatt.14 Wake Forestl8 AppalacblanSt. 12 Wichita Sl. 23 Memphis St. 10 wyoming 22 UTEP 18 Washington Z8 Washington St. 20 Yale 14 Harvard 13 SPECIALS NOV. 19-29 HAPPY w. •...,.,. ,,. ,ji(t Umlf QIICMffrl• . 120Z. ' Open M.f 9 til 7; Sal 9 til 8 5TH & RACINE, OH. FRESH OYSTERS US!)A CHOICE BONELESS TOP . $219 BLADE STEAK LB. . rr•••••.;;;iiiiijji;ji;ji;;;;;;;;;;;;;••iiiiiiiiiiiiijj~ OLD FASHIONED SLICED SUPERIORS JUMBO SLAB BACON LB.$}29 Whole LB. STEAKS - COMING SOON TO MIDDLEPORT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MRS. SMITH'S POUND PAR KAY .. COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY NOVEMBER 17-32 i! DINNER BUCKET '1 79 BE ON THE LOOKOUT for a NEW GROCERY STORE the invadingworth Wolves, is always the28-22. priceThis of one admission. Nebraska and Oklahoma both know how to put points on the board, but from our vantage point the Cor.. nhuskers appear to be the betterbalanced club and will prevail over Oklahoma, 28-24, in a real barnburner! Last year Jolm Harvard's stalwarts spoiled a pedect season for my beloved Vale Btludogs, so this year "' - kaff:kaff - the Ells will be ready. ., And - Boola-Boola - Yale will he on the long end of.lS-13 score when the ·sun goes down over Harvard Yard. · · Baylor's Bears, with the hard'"' running duo of Walter Abercrombie ' : and Dennis Gentry leading the way, ; will grind it out against the Texas i Longhotps. In another well-played and very close contest, we confidenUy predict a Baylor triwnph, OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAY 1-6 sge QTRS. 26 oz. 12 oz. BIRDS-EYE VALLEY BELL COOL 2% MILK OPEN 10 am-4 pm PUMPKIN PI GAL VALLEY BELL 8 oz. SOUR CREAM sge sge MRS. SMITH'S PIE SHELLS 17 DZ. SIGN UP NOW FOR DRAWINGS & PRIZES. I 24-21. ~ . The Washington Huskies rate the : Hoople nod over Washington State's : ,. Cougars and will win by a 28-20 : : count, Southern California's Trojans •i 804 w M 1 est a n Street Jt;~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~H~l~O~~~~~ 10 LBS. :IJl, and Stanford will down CaUfor· . will take the measure of UCLA, 33nia, 33-20, in a crowd-pleasing duel "' between extraordinary passers John ,. Elway of Stanford and the Golden : Bears' Rich Campbell. ; In the others detailed above, look for Mississippi State to known of( the :1 Rebels, 17-14. Purdue, with Mark ~ Hernnann launclng a terrific aerial ,. bombardment, will down Indiana, 35-21. . . 1: BYU, with passer Jim McMahon , at the controls, will romp past Utah, 42-20. And at Duke's Wallace Wade Stadiwn.• the visiting North Carolins Tar Heels will squeeze past the home forces, 18-2.4. · ,. South Carolina and Heisman1: hound George Rogers will down 1: Clemson, 3&-21, and the hard-riding "' Southern Methodist Mustangs will Chang a 27-17 defeat on the Arkansas Razorbacks in SMU's Texas Stadiwn. The Air Force has played Notre Dama nine times to date without a I" victory and this Saturday the Irish · will make it 10 straight as they close • their home season with a 35-10 vic: tory at South Bend.. . :J Two other ~raditional battles, S which are always crowd-pleasers, f.! match MWoUri at Kansas (No. 89) ;1 and Kentucky at Tennessee (No. 76!. The vibes we are getting indicate Mi&souri's Tigers will roll past Kan- : .. sas, U.7, ~ the Kentucll)' Wildcats "will ouUast the Tennessee VO!unteers, 16-15, In a real squeaker. Despite the many perils of predict ting and 8 season fraught with . t amallng upaets, your Hoople )I! Foreca8t continued to function with the preclaion of 8 finely tuned watch over the first eight weelts of the fall achedule. Our record to date II 3112 correct chOices, 1511 incon ect lllld 9 Ue11 for a .7ll8 average. A Vfll"f creditable perfonnance - bar•rumph! .J Now"" on witb my forecast: CELERY 59~ a = = i STYLIS MAY Decorator 10% OFF YOUR CHOICE MANY STYLES 10 CI«XlSE FIWM ! • Mat .....L\nd Scenic Clocks ... ROLLS.............. 2/89~ Brown cuddy le•ther 8" b ! ) , 21"X27" t cuahion-inaole. natural gum ;:~ ber atlppte aole and heal, vul· canized proce11 82. CRANBERRY SAUCE . Dramatic Mirror designs on glass reflects off colorful recessed . scenes. Pecan color wood frames and a rich . finish. All clocks feature precision quartz movement and operates on one battery. I I CROUTETTES &18 ' ber otlpple oole ond ,..,, STANDARD FOIL 121n.79e 7oz. sge Middle of 79~ FLOUR 14V2 SWANSON'S gge ICKEN BROTH ·MMSHMALUM ANGR FLAKE STEAMBOAT CREAM COCONUT ·yAMS - 13 oz. IIPt* lllld, PaiiiiiiiJ, 0. oz. 3/$1 00 vu~ HARTLEY SHOES, INC• • 16 oz. Jell CHOC. FLAVOR 12 oz. CHIPS conl•ecl pr-12. .,..,, 2fl 00 BAKERS · Brown cuddy Jel1her e· lhoe. cullhlon-lntole. netural gum rub- .--eel - MARTHA WHITE ..-. '11JRDYIBOOI' SET A turller 111oot wiD be beld s.turdQ', Nov. D, Ill 11 a.m. .t Forked Run GWI Oub. 'l'be event II being bJ Tri-Coaat)' Lloal Club, CooiYWe. For addlUoaal IDfarlllltkln contact Dana Fawli 81 Whole •( = 0 REYNOLDS 2fl00 OCEAN SPRAY 1 1 POTATOES BUNCH FAS V' CHEK BROWN-N-SERVE "' I5 VARY IDAHO ~ BONUS BUY 1: . Tltursday, Friday & Saturdaf' Only CHAPMAN'S SHOES SA11JRDAY, NOV. 22 Arlzooa 35 Oregon St. 14 Arlzooa St. 21 Oregon 15 Baylor !4 Texas 21 Boise St. 18 Idaho St. 8 Boston Col. 25 Massachusetts 17 BI'OWII %1 Columbia 20 BYlHZ Utah 20 Cl>rnelll4 Penn 7 Dartmouth 14 Princeton 7 DrakeJ7 Loog Beach St. II FullertooSt.I7PacUic 10 Furman33CitadeiZ8 Iowa St. 13 Oklaboma St. 9 KansasSt.20Coloradull Kentucky 1• Teauessee 15 LSU 28 Tulane 7 Marshall28 E. Texas Sl. 7 Maryland Z8 VIrginia 14 Miami (F) 35 No. Texas St. 12 Miami (0) 27 ClnclnnaU 14 Michigan St. 21 Iowa 16 Minnesota 22 Wisconsin !i Miss. St.l7 Mlsslsidppil4 Missouri l4 Kansas 7 Nebraska Z8 Oklaboma Z4 The Pac-10 features Washington vs. Washington State (No. -f3), the 50th meeting of USC vs. UCLA (that reads like a recipe for alphabet soup, heh-heh! ) and Stanford and California $baring the field for the 83rd time. • Some other long-whiskered pairings bring together Mississippi and Mississippi State (77 games); Pursue and Indiana (83); BYU and Urah (56); North Carolina and Duke (66); South Carolina and Clemson (78), andArkansasandSMU (56) . Jove! Separating those longtime rivals is an almost impossible task, but - kaff-kaff - we are more than . willing to try. Starting from the top, we look for the Ohio State Buckeye to play a superlative game as they turn back Letter WATER-PROOF SNOW BOOT to editor RJR MEN, Y«JMEN AND atllDREN Where's the justice? By Major Amlis B. Hoople Origioal Mao in Motion Ega!!, friends, here we are at the biggest traditional weekend of the college 8eason. Those emotional match-ups where anything can happen- and usually does. Um-kwnph! --The Big One in the Big Ten 'pits Ohio State against the Michigan Wolverilles in cavernous Buckeye Stadiwn where a packed house of 83,112 will watch the 77th renewal of this classic. In the Big Eight, mighty Nebraska and. Oklahoma's . point-happy Sooners will butt heads for the 6lst time iri their series, which stands 3324-.'l in the Sooners' favor. The Ivy League's top attraction marches Harvard and yale - their 97th <;OIIfrOntation- in THE: GAME in venerable Harvard Stadlwn. The SWC highlight fray brings together powerful B1,1ylor and the Texas Longhorns in their 75th repeat perfonnance. behind closed doors. Some observers have speculated that RepubUC81U1 would follow suit when tber asswned control of the upper chamber. "There will be some instances· when the caucus will have to he closed," Gillmor said. " But basically ... my rec<Jmmendatlon will be to continue the procedure of basically open caucuses." 31 14 Ol oz. 69~ Store Houni 9 to"f•ICII DaY Open Fri. Nllllt flli:IO J.m. "Nat mEllllrWds 1n P011111UJ" 1-• ' - ---- II . I ,, ,, �1)-'lbeDaily Sentine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 19,1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 19,1980 Injuries could derail Tornadoes By Scol1 WoHe Despite some early season injuries which may sideline key personnel, the 1~1 edition of the Southern Tornadoes will make its debut Friday evening against North Gallia in the annual SV AC preview at Rio Grande College. Southwestern meets · Hannan fourth SVAC championship, the secTrace in the opening contest at 7 tiona!, district, and regio!JIIl lourp.hl. while Eastern meets Kyger naments, and a prestigious trip to Creek following the Southern-North the state tournament. Gallia game. Reserve contests As one of Ohio's "final four" the Tornadoes bowed down to Sandus~y precede the varsity matchups. Last year was a dream come true St. Mary's in the semi-final game. lor the Tornadoes. The Purple and · The Tornadoes l~t many integral Gold of Coach Carl Wolfe won their parts from last year's championship team. Gone are five graduating attitude and deterrniNIIlon. The Tornadoes' assistant coaches Seniors, including district player of the year, Jack Duffy, Dave "Big are Howie Caldwell and Bill HenRed" Foreman, Johnny Davis, sler. Coach Wolfe betieves Eastern and Southwestern should raie as Jonathan Rees, and Steve Fitch. Head Mentor Carl WoHe beginning lea g u ~avorites along with · his eighth year at the helm of the Southe , while Kyger Creek is a darkho . . Tornadoe~ said, "This season will Two new coaches at North Ga!)ia depend upon how quick our people and Hannan Trace, both coming Jearn how to play together. from successful programs will add "We have six returning lettermen, but we lost a lot of important to much improved teams at th~ people." schooLs. All in all, the league should Returning are Dale Teaford, Kent be well balanced. Wolfe, Bryan Wolfe, Dwayne Curl- ..-------~----....1.-----------­ man, Terry McNickle, and Paul Cardone. Wolfe names overall size and lack of experience as team weaknesses, however, the trip to the state tournament and last year's successful season is bound to have a positive effect on the younger Tornadoes. Even though " lack of expetience" is a Southern weakness, Coa~h WoHe hopes his Tornadoes gell early in the season. WoHe stressed the fact that his club must play team ball and hopes this year's squad can be respectable by Christmas. Wolfe said, "Our defense must carry us early If we are going to be a Kyger Creek athletes given annual banquet The 1980 Kyger Creek High School football squad enjoyed a fine banquet si!Onsored by the Bobcats Booster Club Friday, Nov . 14, in the school cafeteria. Before the awards were presented, booster president Charles Martin introduced the treasurer of the club, Katie Martin Shoemaker, who .made a presentation of a plaque donated in the honor of her late lather, Paul Martin, an avid football fan for a number of years. The plaque was inscribed with the names and addresses of all the friends and teammates (who played on the 1927-31 Cheshire High School football team ) with her father. Each of the three members (192731) donated money in Paul Martin 's honor for a newly purchased whirlpool for the Kyger Creek High School Athletic Department. The plaque was presented to club president Martin and head football coach Deryi Well, who accepted it on behalf of the 1980 football squad and the school. Mrs. Marie Paxton presented cheerleader awards and emblems to the squad. Members included, seniors: Nancy Foster, Rhonda London and Susan Roush ; Jlliliors : Kay Palmer, Kelly Nibert and Vicki Russell; Bobcat Spirit Mascot, Stephie Noble, was also recognized by Mrs. Paxton. Brisker introduced specia l guests including Gallia County school team physician, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Whitely and family; Superintendent Dr. Gary Toothaker, and board of education president Dr. and Mrs. David Carman. Head Coach Well presented the football awards. Before the awards were presented, Coach Well thanked the bopsters for a line banquet and their support throughout the season. Mike Mulford and Mark Hartman, varsity assistants, were introduced and thanked for their support with junior high coach Bob Polcyn. Concerning the 1980 squad Coach Well said, "Support is a necessity to each player. This was evident parents' night, the last game of the season. The boys knew everyone was there in their support and played a fin e game. "The mark of a good team is when you improve every week. Our team was a true representatioin of this; we did improve every week we played." Well began the awards by making special mention of full time team manager. Rankin Halfhill and his irrepla ceable services, true dedication, and enthusiasm. " He was the only manager for 44 team members. Thanks! " The team gave him a standing ovation. John Fellure and Steve Waugh were the sideline managers and assistants for the varsity games. The 10 member Freshman squad received certificates and .. 84" numerals. Sophomores (seven) received reserve letters while Roger Stroud earned a varsity letter. Twelve Juniors were awarded letters and bars, while the 14 Seniors received letters, bars, picture plaques a(\d service plaques were presented on behaH of the booster club. Todd Mayes, faculty trainer, presented his student trainers, Jack Matthews and Greg Hager with gifts and awards. Coach Well presented president Charlie Martin and treasurer Katie Shoemaker with plaques for the four years of service to the club. The Senior tri-captains, Bill Ross, Mike Shoemaker and Shawn Thomas, presented the coaches with gifts from the team. President Martin presented the four members of the coaching staff, cheerleader advisor, trainer and ardent supporter, Pete Baker, with gifts from the booster club. Athletic director and principal Dan Brisker served as emcee. Rev . William Price gave the invocation and benediction. The meal, catered by Circle's Cafeteria , was served to 170people. in our league. We have very factor tough league schedule." This a year's schedule is the strongest schedule in the history of Racjne-Southern. Wolfe said his Tornadoes must remain free of injury to stay competitive, but before the season even starts senior forward Dale Teaford's services have been hindered due to a fractured arm suffered during football season. . The Southern staff feelll ·it will be after Chrisbnas before Teaford completely rounds into shape. · Junior ,Jay Rees also required knee surgery in the off season and ScoU Frederick is recovering from a broken ankle; Again, the Toraadoeshave a good MOSf IMPROVED PLAYER - Kansas City Royals' George Brett was named Tuesday as the American League's Most Valuable Player lor the 1980 baseball season, !AP Laserphoto). Moore, Kevin Parsons, Matt Polcyn, Craig Richards, David Sands, Jeff Ward and Rob Waugh . · Sophomores: Kev in Chambers, Matt Foster, Anthony Polcy n, Steve Po r ter, Ed Rollins, Rod Sex ton , Roger Str oud , and Richard Sum - 't 2 0 6 Ohio Northun Wooster Denison Ohio Wesleyan Muskingum mer s. Freshmen : Duane Abshire, Ver non Bing, J . D. Bradbury, Mike Elliott, Ke ll y Jolley, David Martin, John Rane gar, GreQ Russe lL Paul Smeltzer and Sha ne Stover. Managers : Rankin Half hil l, Jo hn Fellure and Steve Waugh. ~ RoMnakinMartin, 1>-Cll, shopMihomore.B be Wopahamaponents incdluWdaie Hannan, Trimble, gup oac ·nton's o at ,an ton. reserve squad which enjoyed a fine r-H~e=r~e.::is:..:th~e.::B:.o:.:bc=at:.:s.::ch:::ed=ul:.:e::... : year in 1979-00 will be Brent Love, &- 23 14-41 150261 060 180 Red D!vtstoa Baldwin--Wallace Moun t Unioo Otterbein 5 0 0 10 0 0 4 I 0 5 4 0 2 3 0 5 4 -0 Heidelberg 2 3 0 3 6 Kenyon 1 4 0 3 6 0 1 4 0 1 7 1 Marietta I) Nov. 28 at Elk Valley; Dec. 5, Han· Dec. 13. Elk Valley; Dec. 19 at Dec. 20, 12, Hannan (W . Va.J;; Eastern; na n Trace; Dec. Southwestern Dec . 30, Wahama ; Jan. 3, Trimble; Jan . 9 at Souther n; Ja n: 13 at Wahama; Jan. 16, North Gallla; Jan. 23 at Hannan Trace; Jan. 27 at After a beetle football seaoso, Southern Valley Athletic Co~~o lerence fans wUJ get the first glimpse of their f~vorlle basketball teams Friday olgbL The annual SVAC Cage ·Prevlew wlll be held at Paol R. Lyue Center on the campus ui Rio Grande CoUege beglnnlng at 6:15 p.m. Hannan Trace and Southwestern meet In the opening round. Other two quarter tuls find North Gallta playing Southern at B p.m. and Kyger Creek m""llng Eastern at 9:15p.m. The reserve team from each school will square off prior to the varsity contesls. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECnVE THROUGH SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 22, 1980 ,,• •' •• .. Office Hours by Bench or I Bench Will stay ~~ J ,/ '. (304~75-1244 Tornado schedule NOV. 24th DEC. 6th 1980-81 Schedule Nov. 29 at Miller; Dec. 5 North Gallia; Dec. 12 Hannan Trace; Dec. 13 Symmes Valley; Dec. 19 at Southwestern; Dec. 27 Miller; Jan. 3 at Alexander; Jan. 6 at Point Pleasant; Jan. 9 J{yger Creek; Jan. 16 Eastern; Jan.17 at Trimble; Jan. 23 North Gallia; Jan. 24 Wahama; Jan. 30 at Hannan Trace; Jan. 31 Southeastenr Ross; Feb. 6 Southwestern; Feb. 7 Nelsonville-York; Feb. 10 at Wahama; Feb. 13 at Kyger Creek; Feb. 20 at Eastern: ReserveGames6:30 p.m.; Varsity WE HAVE A COMPLETE Ll NE Of' GUNS-AMMO HUNTING CLOTHES f -PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, W.Va. Eastern; Feb. 13, Southern ; Feb. 20 at North Gallia ; Feb. 23, Walton. .----'-----,..----1 to bring down (w spring • • . training)," Bench said. "I'm going : : down with the thought of winning a :: job down there. I'm afraid I'm going : 1 to be going after smnebody. ~ ~ Bench said that 13 years 9f cat~ ching fulltime Iii the major leagues •.'flllll'll01!8it. rind .be didn't want to ~tlllbject his weary legs and back to additional phy8lcal abuse. · : Reds president Dick Wagner haa ' ~d the club would bonor Bench's requeat Ill catch no more than twice week, but be wouldn't suarantee . 1hat Bench would play wben be "'!l'asn't catching: : "I'm too young to retire," Bench told reporters at a news conference • lie hBd called to announce an end to " his dispute with Reds management. ! \'Something wiD happen :.. that will :·tn.ble me Ill play as much as I 9 P .M. to « « « : 748 CITY Ll DRIVE THRU N. 200 st. ~;:~";'!':~to;o~·;..,j ADOLPH'S KING Coal & Wood SWIFT BUTTERBALL Turkeys ............ ,...... SWIFT BUTTERBALL . H 16-22 LBS. 8·14 LBS. 811··············-········ FLAVORITE Hell :'league career. , ; He would not say if he had been position privately, but implied that when be said he knew ibat the Reds could not publicly say ..l)lat they would trade away another ) layer to create a place for him. ?Jteds open . :~eason with ' ~ FLORIDA '"' .. ,. ' ' ~ CINCINNATI (AP) The ClnReds' 1981 schedule an7.1!flunced tod!ly is highlighted by ·~tllree visits by the World, Champion Philadelphia Phillles, Including a ::$Ingle game appearance April a, ....!)penlng Day. ::; : Tbe Reds then go on a six-game : .roact trip before returning Ill River~ ·front stadium to host the SL Louis Ciimati KRAFT VELVEETA 'lbe Redl said night : . .-mes will ""itart at 7:35 p.lll- this rear. a half ::!loUr earner, and ~ and ~ bolldllt night games .'!lll continue to : '-at7p.m. /1 . :; : May will be thej ' bUIIeat home • :: jlchedule for the Re\111 with •• games ;: on17 dat.l followed,by June with II' "''P-In 14 days. • . I "' • 'l1le Redl • reported . their jnmor 1eiiUe entrY in the Florldll Jn. "' llrucUonal Lap captured the 3 "'lfCKtban · DI~Cil ~ ~,.'-! ~ ree8nt1y pmnotm . . Redl 40-mlll rOller -, Gary ~ Jeff Llliland Tom I,«wlea .. II:IU ,__. tbe inltructiOIIIIllall!e !elm tl AIRYP9f-2556 VALLEY Yletor7· ·..., •a.dul. who pi.yed 570 W. Main Oh. ~Jail-. · ·~01111 .. . $ KRAFT PET EVAPORATED at 8 oz. Cheese WhiZ-········ .II k , oz. . M •••••••••• 13.5 COLLEGE INN Chicke11 Broth 13.5 oz. LLOYD HARRIS FROZEN /$1 Pumpkill Pie COUPO N COROMET . . PAPER TOWELS · 120t 2/$109 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's C'ffar Ex~Jires Nov. 22, 1910 ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 99~ Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's otter Expires Nov. 22. 1980 oz. •••••••• 26 j MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $399 Limit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 22,1980 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 89 the Jn. ,. II I~ ~· Limit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 22, 1980 "\ . ' 79 , ::; ~Wanta Braves June 211; 8lld the Pit: jabur8h Pirates July 19. 2 LB. BOX Ch eese .................. . ~ • The 81-game bcJmil schdule will be • 4-LB. BAG Ora11ges ........ ........ . f~hamps 3 PlaYed on 78 dates witll !brei! doullle "' beadets: Dodgel'l SWiday, May 24; Burning Turkeys.:~:~s~. : 4Uured 9f a ..."•tember. '39 WITH BLOWER CHUCKWAGON ••••• .79~ WITH FRIES •••••••••sl 19 LB. ,.. . 'lbe Phils, beaded by fonner Reds 1tar Pete Role, will return for a ~tJu-game weekend June 1~21 a!Jd :l: again for two games Aug.18 and 19. :0 : 'lbe Western DIVillon Cbampjon ..;lfOuaton Altroll will, make weekend : ylBtla in May and July while the ar: eb-rlval LOe Angeles Dodgers· have Weekend series here Iii May and Sep- STOVE ·oo THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . . $}39 Gr0un d B . eef........ . . ~ - Bench said be had compromised ) nd decided to stay in Cincinnati ·~use of personal and . business ~ reasons and his affection for the city " Where be's spent his entire major ,.. ~inanlghtgameAprU17. LADIES NITE THURSDAYS Chicken Breasts LB. or Drumsticks ••••••••. ~1'8nt., 'FOR BUCKS ONLY LB. Fryers ················ 5 :CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny :; · Bench, who will be 33 neil month, : : figures he can eitend his ,home nm : ! total and lengthen his ma'jor league : \ career If be doesn't kill himseH cat:i chingeveryday. :: He won't seek a )rade Ill the • • American League, wliere be could : : be a designated hjtter, be said : i Tuesday. Instead, he'll try to win a : : new fielding positim with the (Jin. : , cinnati Reds, catching no mon than .a Hannan IW . Va .l; Jan. 30 al SOuth· western; Feb . 2 at Walton; Feb. 6, DRAFl NITE · TUESDAYS GRADE AWHOLE ' •• : : glove Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 ' ·- : ; :;o games next seasOn. • ' "It's up Ill the Reds to tell me what ri.G~am~es~8~P~-~m~·~=;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~~~~ ************** ---1----------------4 Preview Friday .EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 1 3 2 1 6 2 1 performance with three veterans 2 freshman ; J. D. Bradbury, &-3 fres hman ; Pat Hurley, 5-10, sophomore; John Dray, 6-{), freshman; David Martin, 6-{), freshman ; Robert Myers, 5-7, freshman; ·and Danny J ohnson, 5-9, sophomore. Coach Carter, a former ail league player at Southwestern and Rio Grande College grad, feeis the Bobcats are a team of the future with their overau good height and upcoming wlderclassmen. Last year's junior high teams caplured the Gallia County Tournament and enjoyed a line season too. Kyger Creek is expected to play both man-to-man defense and a combination zone. Coach Carter feels the league will be well-balanced and in addition, believes the league's new coaches will make things a lot different. Kyger Creek opens its season Nov. 28 at Elk Valley. Other non-league • HlYr.tlr;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i;;;, Bobcats hope to better 1979-80 With three returning lettermen, Kyger Creek enters the 1980-81 cage season with hopes of bettering last season's 7-13 record. The Bobcats, always a small, but scrappy ball cl ub, have more depth than usual this season. Coach Keith Carter, entering his eighth season in the SVAC, his seventh at Kyger Creek, will rely on an offense led by senior point guard Terry Porter. Porter, at 5-10, shom; a lot of-leadership on the hardwood. The other point guard is expected to · be f>-8 sophomore Keith Clark. Other returning lettermen are Tim Price, l>-3 junior center and David Sands., &-1 juniorforward. Other Bobcats vying for positions are &-1 Bob Helms, a senior; Rob Waugh, 5-11 , junior; Tim Barr, 6-{), junior; Rusty Layne, &-1 , junior; Jeff .Moles, &-I , junior forward; Roger Stroud, 1>-8, sophomore and JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. ..• VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL'· ., Players x-Dale Teaford &-1 Sr. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Sud x-Bryan WoHe 6-{) Sr. captured the $1,600 featured pace x-Dwayne Curfman 6-{) Sr. mile in the eighth race Tuesday x-Paul Cardone 6-{) Sr. night at Latpnia before one of the x-Terry McNickle f>-10 Sr. smallest crowds of the meeting, 779. x-Kent Wolfe · f>-10 Jr. The winner paid $8.20, $3.40 and Richard WoHe 5-9 Jr. $2.80. Lady Art placed, paying $5 · Robert Brown &-2 Jr. and $4 and Zorro Boy was third for JayRees 6-{) Jr. $4.20. Torn Roseberry f>-10 Jr. Country Living combined 9-4 with Scott Frederick 6-{) Jr. Zixieo in the double for $123.20. Tbe Joe Bob H~nsley f>-8 Jr. mutuel pool totaled $84,642. Allen Pape f>-9 Jr. x -Denotes lettermen. Note: A game originally Ohio Collference l Final Staadiuga ) scheduled for November 21 against Blue DiYisloo . 'I CooJerence Ali©Games Symmes Valley on several published WLTWi..T schedules has been changed to 600820 Wittenber g December 13. 420830 Capital Senior s honor l'!d wer e: ScOtt Bur· nett , Ken Coug henour , Mark G ilmore , Rob Helrns, Carey Martin, .Jack Minor, Bob Misner, Terr y Por· ter, Bi ll Ross, Mike Shoemaker, Bill Swisher, M i ke Swisher , Rusty Tay lor and Shawn ThomaS . Juniors; Tim Barr, T r oy Ed· wards, Mike E lki ns, Mark Lee, Ed Mon.·Sal 8 am-1 0 pni l-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~ r--· Southern roster LATONIA RESULTS Stun! Hours:. ., �7- lbeDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Nov. 19,1980 6-TbeDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1980 Weight loss club news was. honored as a KOPS, Lynda Adkins as best loser, Mrs. Clay as l")ll11ler-up for best loser; and Nellie TOPS news. _. Haggy as backslider. convention beld in Maritta, several members were honored. Mrs. Clay' 21 1 on u you non thtirl LEO (July Aq. 22) ·!'rot!,.... b likely· In your endeavors today, but. it llll.f not be ui:tea~ and bollnds. Have an appreciiUon for sma11 sl<oo. not l..tlaroutndes. ANYTHING Ma~ .999, .925, Sterling. 1964' or Before Ha111ls 1965-1970 Eoch ·' All mint ••• E....,.ythlng .you buy It Kr. . . ll guMan1Nd IOf vour 101.11 ..t;.i.ctiOI"' tllfll'~ o1 mii'IUIIC:Iur'lf . II 'f'OI,I II' I f)dt Mill· tied. KrDglll' will repllee vour 1tem Wit" tne ume brtnd or • competlbll brand 01 relund your purcha'M priCe - CO,VIIGHT l!tO- THI KIOGII CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUfirtDAY NOV . " THIU IATUIDAY • 2 BIG DAYS ONLYII e/C) The (3'-9 ============ ' ~ PHF ~ ' Several Miildlepbrt Church of Christ youth and their sponsors attended the first annual Junior High Youth Convention of Ohio held Nov. 14 and 15 at Beechwold Church f Christ in Columbus. Over 500 youth from Christian Churches over Ohio attended the workshops concemlng the main theme which was "I've Got Confidence." Robert Melt~n. pastor of the Middleport Church, conducted one of the workshops. His theme was "I've Got Confidence in God's Design for My Body ,I' During too two day convention, special music was provided by ensembles from Cincinnati Bible College and Kentucky Christian College. Going from Middleport were · Darin Roach, Shannon McCarty, Allen Terry, Carole Bailey, Max Blake, Cathy DeLong, Danny Thomas, Amy Erwin, Steve Crow, and Scott McKinley, students; Sharon and Mike Stewart, youth sponsors; Mitzi and Scott Saltsman associate minister; and Debbie and Bob Melton, minister. .. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNI"'G JO A.M. Fits Site 7-81h: or 9· 11 GIRLS'-MISSES' · ORLON CAMPUS KNEE HI SOCKS KROGER U.S .D.A. GRADE A PREIASTED WISHIONEFROZEN 10·1HI. AVG .' Young Turkeys .......... lb. e~e · $1 00 Wi~hbone DucklingS .. 2ROW$} Q0 • •• YILLOW CLING Avondale c•• Ptoeht1 ... 19·••· Fresh Hams .............. lb. S1 ' 79 Frozen Geese ... ........ lb. 'i l "TORTOISE" LOOK FRAME AVONDALE COME, Sf!EI popular ~ar. ger way or to ec~sel . Canned Ham ........ • .. Meat W1eners .. .. . • ' ' I I •t , •' 1 KROGER KROGER LARGE '"i21on . 19 PORCElAIN REVOLVING PlAYS "HAVA NA GIUA" •SPICE DROPS Detailed, 3 child ftgunne. \ '12" high. save S2.t9 on tttls Ideal gill Item . Bolted. , BIG 24 OZ. BAG t ': •~ Kroger Rolls ... 3.~~;:: . IROWN'N' SEIVE $600 ~ \ _ _,.) Oil. , . , . .. , , , ,.Itt.•., AVONDALE CUT Green ..wnl .... .. 14·01 Con . ·-- WHOLE KEINEL 01 CIUM STYlE Avondale 17-oa . COm ........ Con JiffY Cakt • 1-ol. MIX ......... •ko. Sl29 89 C Pumpkin Pie ......... ~k;~· · FROZEN • ' REGULAR $8.99 Seiko, not Propex iiS il.lu str.ated . Has t elescopic F~ antenna, ea rphon e tack, tuning control band sw1 tch and DC jack. ' ' AVONDAU Vegetable 47 sse KROGER I Pkg . . ICIOGER MUSIC BOX $139 Grade A Eggs ...... oor. 3 $119 2 White Bread ~~:~· · c pUmpk"ln ............. 16-oz. Can · . P•1neappIe ..........•s•;,Can-a:a: . Religious cards, tr aditional cards and ofhers. 16 eQRANGE ,SLICES •ASST. JELLIES · 1-lb; 79C display back . 9 Swett 17.•0 1. PIll .. .. . .. . C•n ~t 5 6~~~ COUNTRY CLUI IA~UET 2 KROGER FROZEN VAC P'AK SJ19 2 :. .;\loranb' rries ............•-lb. aag : r:'H 69c tN THE DAIRY DE liT., KROGER Whipping • •121-SIZE TANGELOS OR IS Sl : IASI'm~ND $285 S1295 · .fruit Bowls. ... .. . ;:..;Tang ••SIZE ~ines... ... .. .. ... . SI'OTLIGHT Aluminum Foil ..... .... ••" • • • ACTIVITY, GA~~ BOOK 384 PAGES QUARTET TO APPEAR The Gabriel Quartet will be at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church Middleport, Saturday, 7:30 p.iii. Th~ . public Is invited to attend. I V2 LB. SHIRLEY JEAN REGULAR • '2.49 , $}99 $10* • ..• •'' .••• •,, .• Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kenneth Smith are announcing the birth of a son, Kenneth Michael, Nov. 8. The Infant was delivered by the Pomeroy FRUIT CAKE IN DECORATIVE TIN . • • I r ,.. • •• lA nERY OPERA TED EXPRESS LOCO • • • • • IOOZ . BOX COMPAREAT$12.99 Mi'l kes re.•li stic hooting sour.d, hedd totmp nasftn. Mv 'lterv bump 'n' to actton. l.ne1 2 "D" biiHeri e~. notlnctudecl. $866 • 22 POlliT ; •• ••• • •• ..... 79 c ....t ....... ""•· ssa9 JIFfY Baking Ml X ....... .. ••·••· ""•· . JIFFY Pit Cru1t ..... Ml X......... ""•· · ~:· ......... Coconut .. ...... ""•· • 1 $ 39 GOlD CUlT Pie l-Inch .. Pia 3 Sal1d.. 1~' •• •,. ·~- . To -~ Angel ,....... MOUTHWASH OIIIIUSTAID I MILK CHOCOlATE CHOCoi.ATE COVERED CHERRIES I . Cream ..'1c~~· COUNTI'I' OVEN Bean CoHee .. .. .. .. ••i SJ69 Btl. Listerine .............. . 2A·o•. Far : ;ntAHKSOI 1NG FRUIT Necklaces, pendants earrings or s'ets. Mosf iill art boxed. Priced to save you money. . 38 food ,,. ,, ggc HOME ttiiDl 25·SQUAIE FOOT QUARTERS Mil$. FILBERT'S •• ~t 5399 Embauy Coffee .... Broccoli Spears ... #k;~· 2 SJ • · . 16·01 Margar1ne ... -........ Pkgs: REGULAR $19 .99 : Emergency Squad members and then Mrs. Smith and the baby were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, . two ounces. Grandparents are Ruth M. Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy, and the late Lewis Smith, and Mrs. Wanda Adsms. $139 U · 17·LI. AVG. WHOLE KROGER New revival ~aiCE Fruit Ckll octa ... ...... c•• and 3/8 mches wide by 10111 inches long. Boxed . . BATTERY OR ELECTRIC EIII!Dll LOW U.S.D.A. GRADE A photos. AM/FM PQRTABLE RADIO ggc ,._VONOALI $388 The SEIKO $ 39 REGULAR. ~5.•.99 PICTURE FRAME ·sox lb. . store. PHOTO COLLAGE 8'9'~"'•; •oo• Semi· Boneless Smoked Ham heat stand. :16 eech ADULT GAG GIFTS A VARIED SELECTION U.S.D.A . GRADE A FROZEN . pilot light, no •tick surface, cool tip, built In ggc gsc , Fresh Turkeys ............. lb. Controlled heat, on-off JUMBO 100 CT. ROLLS - 2 PLY Regu~r 89' · ,KROGER U.S.D.A. GRADE A. 16-LBS. AND UP YOUNG CURLING IRON _Made In U.S.A. KLEENEX DECORATED PAPER TOWELS FILLED WITH .12 FL. OUNCES GOLDEN BUBBLE BATH 87 C Young Turkeys ......... lb. pee l .to pav up to n .so is perfect. A verv s pec1a1 s pecia l oll e r. PUPPY y KROGER. U.S.D.A. GRADE A . REGULAR WISHBONE 11-LIS. AND UP FROZEN Cilble or Ions , stripes, solid s. You would IIWAGGIT" ROBOT Young Turkeys AMERICAN TRADITION ' - ~ YOUR FRIENOI Y KROGER STOiU HAS A fUll VARIETY OF BUTTERBALL TUIU(EVS AVAILABLE ' Attend youth convention OPEII IHAIIKSGIYIIIG DAY IIOV. 27th. lam TIL Spm POMEROY ANDGA I- LIPOLIS"STORES . RE-OPEN fRIDAY , NOV. 28th . AT Bam & REMAIN OPEN REGULAR HOURS _j_.:_______________ Reg. '1.99 YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE WILL ClOSE MIDNIGHT. WEDNESDAY NOV . 26th . WE IESIIVl THE liGHT TO LIMil QUANTITIES . NONE (H.L Roush-Local ALCW plans are ~ . NOV. 22. 1+t81N · TURK£ Holiday activities were planned when the American Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul's and Sl John's Lutheran Churches met recenUy at St. Paul's Church. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 7 at 3 p.m. at St. Paul's with members to take cookies and candy to make up shut-in trays. Possibilities of obtaining a Christmas tree for the sanctuary were discussed. Members were reminded that the thank offering boxes to be turned in during the Nov. 23 church service. A report was given on the recent World Conununity Day observance of Church Women United and it was noted that dues had been paid and gift certificates purchased. A thank you note was read from Walter Schreiber family. The Rev. William Middleswarth conducted the Bible study on the therpe "Freed for Right Relationships.'' A meditation prayer by Mrs. Rachael Downie closed the meeting. Others attending besides those named were Mrs. Wihna Mees, Mrs. Kathryn Mees, Mrs. Elva Cotterill Mrs. Barbara Fry, Mrs. Veda Davis' and Mrs. Alma Johnson of Springfield, a guest. . WHERE? Higman's Sohio .Rts. 7 & 681, Plains. WHEN? Friday-Saturday, Nov. 21-22 10:00 pm. WHO? LIBERTY GOLD and SILVER EXCHANGE ''lWO IN ONE STORE" 1542. . SOLD TO DEALERS . INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Mary Queen of Scots was born in 10 be riQuwld TOTAL SA TIS FACTION GUARANTEE t-::===================::__ holiday fare 1tetn1 II ,.,_,II"'Q D SCANNERS -- Bellville, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Shaffer. Pastor and Mrs. Floyd Shook receptly visited their daughter and son-m-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham and daughter, Erin, Colwnbus. AOVERTI~ED ITEM POLICY .._, av~Nbte ; ttw t.1m1 ...,.14'9 01 1 r~~nehlet which -Mil ~ .,au to purchMI tht ICIYirtilled 11em It ltw ~ pnee Wllhtn X) ell¥~ . ....• Bt.>OhCQt- .. f1lldifv ~ !Of tilt '" uet1 Kroger StOte, •llC4!P! • i ..,.,.. r.-.:1 n fW ld. It we do run M ol an ldwti.t Qm. we will otter you your choa or • comp.rlble '''"'· w Continuation of classes through the holiday season was announced by Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome when the Slinderella Classes met last week. At the Mason class, six new memb!!rs were welcomed. Gladdie Stewart lost the most weight with Emma Paugh as runner-up. At the Mason morning class, two new members were welcomed and Bari bara Zuspan was honored for her 1 weight loss. Betty James lost the most weight and Rhonda Roush and Mary Roush tied for runner-up at the Tuesday night Middleport class. At the Chester class, three new members were welcomed and Betty Barker ws honored for weight loss. Attendance at the Sunday morning services at the Ff8: Methodist Chur' ch was 103, Choli' Members present were 15. The Rev . Don Glass was the speaker. TO MEET FRIDAY Mrs. Tina Jacobs is a patient in The Willing Workers Class of the HolzerMedical Center. · Enterprise United Methodist Church . Mr, and Mrs. Phil! Wise, Belpre, . will meet in the social room of the . Sunday services · at the attended church Friday, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ruby local church. Frick will be hostess for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson ' I.C'II SILVER GOLD BUYING ANYTHING Marked 10K, 14K, 18K, .999 Dental Gold, Watches, Wedding Bands, Jewelry. Highest prices paid for all Class Rings. Laurel Cliff News Notes borrows ~m~ll iteJTll but never seems to return tht:m could ~e a 11hnil~ reql.lelt of you todi:l)'. Think twice berore dq>~ your inventory. I,SIOdAUona with friend~ tod.ly and overlook ~u ~u frailtl~ea . They'D not call y01.1 to at- Gold and Sliver ·Chrlitmas. Now Is The Time To Turn U Items Into Instant . Scanning excitement from the mnovatove Bearcat"' 21 t . Scans 18 channels at once . 6.band coverage. Keyboard programming . Even a digital c lock. It's where the action is! Slinderella news . . . what you sign. Important dck'umentl must be carefully studied before .signing . LlBRA fSepC, D-Ckl. !31 One who alway11 even more lncorivenient to handle. CANCER (JUe !l..Jab !!) Be tolerant in your Slip some excitement under the tree BEARCAT., ARIFB ~~ !I·April lt) In matte;.. wherelorge '"' al lllab today you should do quite well. However, Ln liltuatiorut which are small, )'et I.Jqnificant, it may be another atory , TAURUS (Apiii.Moy It) Companions CIJilld fin:d U inilatJng tOday if you fail to yield on minOr """'"· Be ftezlble In )'1101' reiiiUORillipo Don't make mountain~ out of molehWJ · GEMINl (May !1-Jue II) W unpleosant IIIia ahould not be nropt . - ~ "'8 today \1Jey will only pop up later, CIJilld prove to ,.; ----ASTROGRAPH-- IN$TAN CA$.H AU were presented ribbons, corsages and ED~ Rife was weekly queen and r-:::==--======----=-channs==··-________j Phyllis ·Clay ws runner-up at the TOPS OH 1466 meeting held recenUy at Rutland. ~ members sang in Mrs. Rife s honor and she received a ribbon, a dollar and a chann bracelet for her weight loss of 10 pounds. Welcomed into the club was Barbara · Alkire. Points were added to the buddy board and members were reminded that if their weight loss is one pound or more at the next meeting a 20 point bonus will be given. · A new contest was discussed and members are to take in three homemade or purchased Christmas items before Dec. 17. There items will be presented to the member losing the most weight before Dec. 17. Also the KOPS member will be presented Christmas gifts if she maintains her goal. It was noted that while at the AID VIRGo · lAue;. ·za..sepl. %%) Be very careful today regardinK what you say to others or ~u · yourmindiO~tyou'reenrwttentlve $128 . 78 S2 &II,.,...,,CHCH mu 10-lnch S449 Cake'tr! ·"-.. ...... ..... ..... . llllOGII To..ia Jllce ....... 't:.~ 110011 Pl•••,.l• Jllce ....... ..c::· ......... ... ..... ,_. OOlD CIIIIT ..... AVONOALI _ ..t . .._._ ·-· ..... Coo C �8-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1980 Athens site of Lamazewhole birth classes expected date ri delivery is Clu.b discusses Christmas lights contest . A Christmas lighting contest for Thanksgiving. The business session Middleport was discussed at the cpnducted by Miss Enna Smith, recent guest night progr!lm or the president, including a discussion ri Middleport Amateur Gardeners held . the upcoming Meigs County Garden , Ciube annual Christmas flower show at the home or Mrs. Walter Crooks. Guests at the meeting included to be staged Dec. 6 and 7 at the members or.the Middleport Garden · Pomeroy Elementary School. Club as well as several others. The Schedules were distributed. Yearbooks made by Miss Smith lighting ·contest will be cooperatively sponsored by the two were distributed to the members or Middlwort clubs, with details of the the Amateurs Club. The program was presented by judging to be announced later. ' Mrs. Fennan Moore opened the Miss Unda Mayer and her daughter meeting with a meditation on Be\h, who entertained the 35 mem- hers and Ruests with plano-vO<'a1 selections including " Because He Lives," and "How Great Thou Art." The hostesses, Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. Ferman Moore, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Daniel Tholll88 and Miss siniih served chicken satad and hot rolls to the f.ollowing members and guests: Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Miss Hallie Zerkle, Mrs. Grace French, Miss NeWe Zerkle, Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mrs. Kathryn SwallS()n, Mrs. Unda Mayer and Beth, MisS Marie Sicb. man. Mrs. Mary Skinner; Mrs. ' D oj·A holds Friendship ·meeting with 43 attending CHESTER - The Friendship meeting or District 13, Daughters or America, was held recenUy at the Chester lodge hall with 43 attending. A poUuck dinner preceded the meeting with Ada Mprris giving the blessing. Mary Showaiter, district vice councilor, presided at the meeting. Dorothy Ritchie; deputy of District 13, announced the rally to be held on March 21 at Syracuse with Guiding Star Council124 to be host. Those received officially were Faye Hoselton, state associate junior past councilor; Mary · K. Holter, state legislative conunittee member; Dorothy Ritchie, deputy of District 13, Essa Varner, deputy of .Belle Prairie Council 269; Helen Bauer, deputy of Perry Council 283; Bea Moyers, deputy of Golden Gleam Council 254; Christine Napier, deputy or Kyger Council; and Betty Roush, deputy of Chester Council323. Erma Cleland, district secretary, Lucille Swackhammer, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Maxine Gasklll, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Abna Johnson, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Miss Kathryn Hysell, Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee. Mrs. Judy Garwell, Mrs. Gladys Cwnings, Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Miss Bernice Ann Durst, Mrs. Emma Clat· . worthy, Mrs. VIrginia Buchanan, and Mrs. Jean Moore. Wingett among judges of writing contest ., read the minutes or the 1980 rally and Opal Hollon, district treasurer, gave her report. Mrs. Ritchie appointed Iva Shutta, Belle Prairie Council; Jessie Ryan, Golden Glean Council; and Thelma White, Chester Council, to serve on the 1981 nominating conunittee. Mrs. Ritchie reported on attending a meeting in Columbus for State Board members and district deputies in Ohio. Initiation was held for a candidate from Perry Council, New Lexington. Keith Ashley was pianist for the meeting. The district past councilors and the district deputies club will hold a Christmas dinner meeting and party at the University Inn, . Athens, Dec. 7, 12:30 p.m. There will be a $2 gift exchange. Attending were members fr<lm Perry Council 283, New Lexington; Golden Gleam 254, Marietta; Belle Prairie 269, Belpre; Kyger Council, Kyger, and Chester Council323. Fifteeh West Virginia journalista spent the day Friday, November 7, reading and judging the entires in the Virginia Press Association's 1980 Writing Contest. The WVPA judges reviewed some 1,337 entries in 13 categories fnm five weekly and daily circulation groups. Virginia Press Association .Manager, Ed Meyer, who is retiring in January, his successor, Ray carlsen, and VPA Awards Committee Chairman, Jim Mann, brought their state's entries to Charleston for the 1judglng. Among the judges was Bob Wingett, Point Pleasant Register, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,-.-------...,-----..,.-----------'---1 Bend Area Optometric Center R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. MEET THURSDAY Members of the Meigs County Central and Executive Conunittees will meet at 7 p.m. Th\lfSday at the carpenters' union hall, East Main ' St., Pomeroy. t25. To pre-register, or to request a schedule of future cl••res, eOntact Panlela CoWer, II Woodatde Drive, Athena, Ohio ~701, or eallli8U049. Pomeroy, Oh. 113 court St. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy 992·2920 THAT SCAA-.ED WOAD GAllE ~UT 5UMTHIIJ TE~I.!i ME YOU KID! ,PODJJER, 'IOU'~E- ~USTTHE HOM&RE- 1 6~LifVE IT 01'( NOT. . SHE CAM I' HERE TO DIDN'T LOCK YORES~cF DOWIJ C MV CAME HIRE- VOU AS A HIT MAN •• T'6UN DOWN SOME 'I/IAFIA CAPO! Eckrich · JUMBO BOLOGNA ••• ~ ••••• ~.~~}1.89 Eckrich 1 lb. ~oil SAUSAGE •••••••••,•••••••••••••~~~·.~5 1.97 Homemade HAM SALAD•••••••• ~ •••••••••••~~·. $1.29 5lb. GRAPEFRUIT.. ~~~ 5 1.39 MARGARINE...2I 3 lb. Bag Winesap , APPlfS ......... ~~~- . 1.'1 3 Dozen Small Pack 1 lb. Cello Pack CARROTS ........ ~~~:.2'1 ANNIE ,COD FISH •••••••••••••••••••••••~~~ s1.99 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ••••••••••• ~:~.$1.69 I VIENfiA SAUSAGE ................ 2/A!r i BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••Po~~:.$1. 9 SHREDDED KRAUT. ••••••••••••• 2/8 $ YOU, ACTUALLY. ANYA ~ANTED TO TURN YOJ YEAH-ANYA'S RAGES TEND . TO TffiN INTO ...THRO!i 'l!l~R GEE- THAT MUST'VE BEEH STUFF RIGHT IN ·50ME ARGOMEIIT Y' HAD THERE, AHNIE- ~ITH MADAME TOZE, AHD LET'S GET MVING , I' •""""~\,'!!: ()'JEf?. TO THE ~~JH'fSTERIA•• AUTHORiTIES! 5 oz. Armour SERVICES SUNDAY The Life Science Church has been reorganized and i.s holding services at 7:30p.m. each Sunday evening on North Third St., Cheshire. The Rev . Robert Persons is serving as· pastor of the reorganized church. The Re.v. . Mr. Persons can be reached at 985-4174. 2 RoiJ .Pack . 16 oz. Stokely 1 lb. Drip 35- minute timer for easy. • Automatic Defroster • Oven Inte ri or Light • · End-of-cook cycle audible signal • \nnk hfYi k .inrl••rlPrl $349 WOOD PARTY! CHOCOLATE CH1PS...........~~~:~.29 NOW ONLY 16 oz. Lucky Leaf } APPLESAUCE·••••••••••••• 95 2jcans , 7!r • 46 oz. Del Monte LAY·A·WAY FOR CHRISTMAS GASOLINE ALLEY . TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••••••••• CARPET SPECTACULARI Give u5 I've found theqood a room! news! 103!4 oz. Campbell's CREAM OF POTATO SOUP•••• THREE TRUCKLOADS PROVIDE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION. Commercial Grade or Print Carpet, with high quality burlap backing. HJ:·PL71 VALVE From 1500 • 1600 per sq. yd. ODDS 'N' ENDS 992·6173 SHOP Business Loop 7, Middl!!port or992-6206 THERE:,'mERE. MAYBE I T~ NOT A& 13AI7 m. "· F===~~~~ ARE PINS & RINGS HARD FOR A5 IT LOOKS I WEVE GOT IT CONTAINED NOW! BUT IF WE WERE A FEW M INUTE& ,.,..~· LATER ... lAYAWAYS ALL YOU OUR BARN CAVED IN RIGHT IN MIDDLE OF PAW'S · CARD 6AME LAST NIGHT NEED TO DO (!) MOVIE · (MUSICAL) •~; " Bug•y MaiOne" 1976 ffi CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS ()}@ 3·2·1 CONTACT 6 :30 CD B CD NBC NEWS C1J 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING ® BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) FACE THE MUSIC Ill Cll G2l CBS NEWS IJ) WILD WILD . WORLD OF ANIMALS tiD DICK CAVETT SHOW W atABCNEWS 6:58 (l) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJ U PM MAG/IZINE (l) SENO FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ® ALL IN THE FAMILY (j)GZJ Qt FAMILY FEUD (I) WILD KINGDOM Ill CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH ()} MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @NEWS @ OVER EASY Guest: Virtuoso c lar i nelis~ M ickey Katz . Hosts: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 7:30 CIJ a BUUSEYE (l) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) BIU Y SMART'S HOLIDAY CIRCUS Step right up fOr the best Big Top extravaganza of many circus faVorites. ([) SANFORD AND SON (j) 1!1 CIJ JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLVWOOO SQUARES ()} DICK CAVETT SHOW !liD S100,000NAMETHATTUNE . (IJ) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT GZJ Qt FACE THE MUSIC 7 :5a (l) NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 CIJ a CD REAL PEOPLE C1J SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE ([) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) ••• "Hombre" 1967 1 Cil II2l Qt EIGHT IS ENOUGH Tommy getS a job at a nightclub , specializing in male strippers, a cl ub his father is trying Ia close, wh ile Abby faces a confrontation with the overcrit ica I I at her ofT om's first wife. (60 mins.) 0 CIJ ®I ENOS The intrepid los Angeles p olice du o ol Enos and Turk tske on a modern 'Fagin' whQ mastermindsajuvenilecrimewave (60 mins.) CIJ® SURVIVAL' MysieriousCas· ties of Clay' Orson Welles narrates 1his film study pf the African termi Ie a species which lives in a strange temperature controlled mound up to 40 feet in height (60 mine .) 8:30 (l) JOHN WESLEY WHITE (!) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) .. I> " Mutiny on the Bounty" 1062 8 :58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CIJ a CD DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold fights a store owner in cour I after he sells him a defective toy loco motive. (l) 700 CLUB (U(U) OJ TAXI Louie goes off the deep end when he learns that hi girlfriend Zena is seeing an o the r man . (Season-Premiere) 0 (I) @ CB.S WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Hotneward Bound 1980 Stars: David Soul , Barnar d Hughes. ()} (IJ) MEN WHO MADE THE MOVIES: ALFRED HITCHCOCK This program reviews the career oI the great Hollywood director Alfred Hitchcock, whose films have sent chills up the spines of millions of movie-goers all over the world for more than 50 years . (60 mins .) 9:30 CIJ a THE FACTS OF LIFE CU<Hl&l SOAP Jessica ia the one who suffers! he growing pains when Corinne, having been rejected by Dutch in lavorofEunice, decides to move to Ca Iifornia , artd Jodie is hor· rified to disc·over a kidnap note in bab..1._Wendy 's empty crib. 10:00 Cil 8 ffi OUINCYOulncytrainsan attractive young mad leal st udenl to be a medical examiner but is shocked and disturbed when she reports that a veteran staff doctor is covering up thehomlc ide death of l!.il&ngater. (60 mins.) llJIHliD VEGAS When Dan Tanna kills a gun -wielding cat burglar to save a beautiful woman , cons· clence compels him to investigate the victim's past, b~t the assistant O.A. struggles to stop Tanna at all coSts. (60 mins.) ()} STEICHEN .. . CENTURY IN PHOTOGRAPHY This i~ an lndepth profile of one of the most influential photographers of all time, the late -Edward Steichen, a pioneer and master of portraitUre, adver1iaing and commercial photography, and modern aerial photography. (60 mine.) tiD NEWS 10: 15 Cil TBSEVENINGNEWS 10:28 (l) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (l) MAX MORRIS tiD FEELINGS 10:58 ffi NEWS UPDATE 11:00 Ill CIJ CD Ill Cil !liD W Ill NEWS (l) JEWISH VOICE ()} MONTY PYTHDN 'S FLYING CIRCUS tiD DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 : 15 Cil NIGHT GALLERY 11 :28 ffi NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 Ill U aJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : J ohnny Carson . Guests : · liberace, Ricky Schroeder. (60 mins .) (l) ROSS BAGLEY ·SHOW (1) MEN'S GYMNASTICS: CAE· SARS PALACE INVITATIONAL Top male gymnasts like Bart Con n or and Jim Hartung, inan evening Of ~c~et~n. ltJ <W ..,. ABC NEWS SAKES ALIVE!! WAS ANVBODY BAD HURT? PAW LOST FOUR DOLLARS A('J' SIXTY CENT ~G£~::LATE MOVIE '~ELL IN THE PACIFIC' t 9S9Stars :LeeMarvln, Toshlro Uifune . A Japanese naval officer Bind an American Marine are stranded on the same aniall Pacitic Island . Their competitive . struggle for survivalaasea Into a tragile truce . (2 hrsJ ()} ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !liD IIOVIE ·(DRAMA) .. !> "Unto IS: '". . ' . CALL FOR HOM_E DELIVERY, BEC,AUSE . ' ' ' F•uaa and BIO HelMY" 1870 .. . :FeeT. MARCIE ... PA6E5 ARE FLI(IN6 AU. OVER ... 6o~o~O 0 "" The Daily Sentinel . ... MARCIE! eOMIN6 LOOSE FROM M'( PH. 992·2156 00 ( • ,~.. 0 0 oOD o ,.. .. . f- 12:30 12:58 1 :00 0 0 ? o. 0-; 0 1:30 (l) REX HUMBARD 0 ,. ~ I• I Dreamboat" 18152 CIJIDJID LOVE BOAT-POLICE WOMANLoveBoat··'Centerfold ' A woman engaged to a political cendidate tries to recover copiea ola magazine in which she appearaau natural. Poli ce Woman ··' The Pawnshop ' Pepper goaa undercover to,break ,up a ring that rob& millions ot dollara or art and valu· ab!8s from the ritzy lambert Hilla area. (Repeat; 2 hra .. 1.i,mins.) ll) e CD TOMORRO., ffi SPORTS REPORT (l) GOOD NEWS (!) MOVIE -(THRILLER)•• "Don'\ Look How" 1973 0 0 Cil MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• 11 'tHE COMIC 8001<5 ARE HIGH FLYING VALUES. ..- 11 :45 11 :50 HOME DELIVERY IS ONE OF YOUR BEST ~- - NEWS a FIND. CHRISlMAS CIJ U CD O CD®JGZI UI ClJ BIBLE BOWL • 12 oz. Bakers speed for type of food, style of cooking you want. acc urate setting LEAVE IT BEFORE\'OU DO Tl-lAT, I TO ME, CHIEF! THINK THIS I'Ll. MAKE ALL THE OCCASION ARRMGE· CALLS FOR. A BIG HOLLY· MENTS! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .~:~.52l89 ' ' Oven Control changes cooking Vari-Cook • ALLEYOOP Limit 2 . I' )!"J.,:t:'"'..:::.-·· I I -trJ - ... NOV. 1!1, 19BO EVENING THE MU5TACHE . by Henri Arnold and Sob LM , unscramble these tour Jumbtes, one letter to each.SQuare, to form lour ordinary words. 6 :00 OPEN M., T., W., F. 9·5 CLOSED TH., SAT., SUN . ducted by Kathy Cwnings plans were made for the Santa visits to be held on Dec. 15, 17, and 18. A coupon for the visits will appear in the newspaper, it was reported. The December meetings were changed to the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Hours 10 a.m.-4 prior to January '11, 1981. Tbe fee is lib. Quarters Provides such senllces .a s VISION EXAMINATIONS HARDAND SOFT CONTACT LENSE Television Jll1J~Ib)]* • • vtewmg I MUBOX AND MOM WA S REALLY UPSETMAYBE YOU SHOULD TELL HER THE SUPER DIDN'T SAY WE COULD STAY THIS LCIN~; . .I T~see! Ohio Eta Phi enjoys progressive dinner A progressive dinner was enjoyed · by members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi-Sorority recently. The appetizer was served at the home of Rhonda Conde, the Salad course at the home of Lori Warner, the main course at the home of Lynn Crow and the dessert Course at the home of Sherri Abbott. New sponsor of the chapter, Mrs. Lois Kelly, attended the meeting. During the business meeting con- ATHENS - A Lamaze Childbirth Review Series, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, wtl1 begin Sunday, Novembel' 30. 1biB three-class series is for eoilples who have had Lamaze · preparatlm during a previous pregnancy, and li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 19,1980 DICK TRACY f I INNEL II I tiJ " IINSENGj II .· I (X I FLUNIX± I I ( J Answer here: A t:.IQUID MIXiURE Pfi:ODUCED I!IY I U.S. Oil.. MEN. Now arrange the circled letterS to orm the surprise answer, as SI.IQ · gested by the above cartoon. ' ,. AN'T1 IIIIXIJ" (Answers tomorrow} Yesterd ay·s I Jumbles : MINER ALIAS LACKEY VANISH Answer : Where Noa h told the pair of bees to goTO THE "ARK HIVES" . BRI DGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Desperate gam e bites dust spirit of thi ngs, raised to: game. West led h1s fourth-best: club and South ducked it' 11 - 19-80 . NORTH +B 6 around to his queen. Declarer. '1'104 +KJ 1087 5 +A 10 3 WEST EAST +A 7 51 +K Q2 • K9 .QS65 • Q962 +13 +4 +K98752 SOUTH • J 10 9 3 .AJ 732 then cashed the diamond ace.· At trick three he led his six of' clubs toward dummy 's ace-10.. The late of the hand. depended upon West's play . If. he routinely . played low; declarer would win with the' 19 and play diamonds. After.· South knocked out the queen. of diamonds, the ace of clubs would provide an entry to run dummy's diamond suit. In all. tA declarer would make five dia· +QJ 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West Nortb East Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pass 3 NT Pass I. Soutb 2 NT Pass Opening lead.:•7 By Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Sootag The game was rubber bridge, East-West were ahead and North-South bid a desper· ate game on the diagrammed deal. Soulh miqht have fassed North 's free bid o twa diamonds , or contented h1m· self with a normal two-heart rebid . Instead, he aggressively bid two notrump. North, in the mond tricks, three clubs and the ace of hearts. However. West thought · deeply aboul declarer's play. Why would South make such an unusual play at trick three• West would look very foolish if he played his king of clubs and crashed East 's jack. But South;s two notrump bid indicated a club stopper, obvi·. ously Q J x and not JUSt Q x. Declarer's line of play made sense · only if he had started with the singleton ace. of diamonds. If that was the case, West could foil declarer 's game plan by the unusual second-hand-high play of his king of clubs. When declarer established lhe diamond suit, he would have no entry to the table to cash them. The club jack would block declarer's . entry to the dummy. Accordingly, West rose with the king and South had n~ chance to make his game. {NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE' ASSN ., 6L,.,,.,~.rt by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Glacial ridges I Swiftly 2Simple5 Atlanta 3 Revise athletes 4Resounded 11 Cotton 5 Censured 12 Jeremiad 6 Badger's 13 Final word relative 14 Pronto! lllove (Lat.) 15 Swindler's MTable game diversion 9 Box in 17 - de Ia Cite 10 Cold and 18 Remnant hard 19 Babylonian god 16 Befriend 20 Hurok 21 Corded 21 Holzman fabric or Auerbach 22 Bosh! 231talian 22 Pink 23 Fat 25 Desolate 26 Fastening 27 Constant I I Yesterday's 24 Ineffective 25 Use a forklift 26 Cherish 27 Post-brawl memento 29 Astaire 's first Answer 30 Solid : 31 Love, : Italian · style : 32 Morttse and- : 35 No longer feral · 37 Bath item "toaster" 28 Brewmeis· ter's output 29 Gotcha! 30 Pa~member 33 Kinsman (abbr.) 34 Was behind bars 36 German city 38 Greek contest 39 Counter sign h.-t--t---1 40 Modernist painter 41 Roll 42 Famous garden DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia AXVDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this umple A h used lor lhe three L's, X for 1he two O's, etc. Slnele !etten, apostrophes, the length ,and formation of lhe worda are o,ll hints. Each day the code letters are dill'erent. · ' CltYPTOQUOTI!S FOHB ZPFB VB LOH UPDLd, • I '' CHUHUSHC KPBNO . OH YNUH PQ:L ' NQQ C V A Q L . - L 0 PUN R H Z V R P:. Yesterday'& Cryploq110te: IF YOU DO A GOOD JOB FOB O'lliERS, YOU HEAL YOURSELF AT THE SAJIB ~ BECAUSE A DOOE OF JOY IS A SPIRI'lUAL CUR&..... SUUJVAN . I 011111Kine _ , _ - lftc:. • ' �Business Services 4 Oivaaway - -- - --- ---Rent_ ~--S~ace lor , r: I ' ( :t :4r,l/ ...,.. YOUNG CAREERIST- Margie J . Lawson, DDS, Robson, club president, after Monday nlght's contest, Racine, is the Middleport Bwilness and ProfessiOnal with Mrs. Cheryl Lynn Lemley, runne!'up, left, and Women's Club candidate for Young Carei:rist. She is · Mrs. Lucy Earwood, District 17 Director. · ' pictured here receiving her certificate from Mrs. Eva BOOK FAIR - Fifth graders of Mr.s Dorothy Chaoey enjoyed browsing among the hundreds of books offered at a book fair at the Salisbury Elernen- Sentinel Social Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones . Mrs. Dwight Wallace will review " Taps for Pvt. Tllsste" by Jesse Stuart and will also give the life of Jesse Stuart. F or roll call members are to give a hwnorous war incident. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters wiD sponsor a meet the 1986-81 basketbaD team at 8 this evening at Margie Lawson, BPW young .careerisi~; Selection of the Young Careerist for the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club highlighted the· Monday night meeting held at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Margie J. Lawson, DDS, Racine, a graduate of the Ohio State Dental School, Columbus, wiD represent the Club in the district competition which is slated for March, 1981. Run· ner-up in the competition was Cheryl Club, I : 15 p.m . , home of Mrs. Lenora Leifheit. Mrs. Judy Humpbreys wiD have the program, Mrs. Martha King, the contest. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30p.m. Mrs. Susie· Soulsby to have the traveling prize, Mrs. Anna Colburn, the traveling prize. MAGNOilA CLUB, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Slusher. Members to take items for Po!Deroy Health Care Center. the high school gym. Junior high, freshman, · reserves and varsity players and cheerleaders wiD be recognized. The public is invited. i'HuRSDAY EASTERN ;LOCAL School District Board of Education special meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at highschool. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Book Fair to continue through ' Fnday. Pubhc invited to attend. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Lynn Lemley, associated with Hob- Uorts Urueser devotions. will stetter Realty, Rutland. Mrs. Lucy Earwood, Mrs. EDen BeD, and Mrs. Marjorie Fetty were judges. Selection was made on the basis of a five minute impromptu ANNOUNCEMENT The Middleport Child Conservation League wiD meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Susie Sou!Bby wiD provide the traveling prize, and Ann Colburn wiD give the devotions. have speech and il)terviews with the judges. To enter the contest, a ~ woman must be actively Involved in ,,. , ~uslnesa, age l:!etwe<>'l21 8"129, a'ld · •·: a Sl!Pporter of the BPW objectives·· ' and legislative platform. · --~ ''· ' ·:i TOMEETTHURSDAY The Rock Springs Better Health . · Club will meet at 1: 15 p.m. Thursday,,,, at the home of Mrs. Lenora Leifheit. · ': Mrs. Judy Humpbreys wiD have the • • · program, and Mrs. Martha King the, •~ contest. · ••,~ •' • Sm_all investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publtc Not•ce Public Notice Bachner , E xec utor of th e E stat e of Ida C Bac hn er, Deceased IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATION DIVISION Accou nt IN THE MATTER OF SET· COUNTS , OF Ho llid ay. and AC · O• E ugene Joh n T. Holli day, Exec utors of the PROBATE Es tat e COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , of E lmo nt Boswort h, Deceased OHIO Acc o u nt ~ and vouch ers of t he f ollow i ng na m ed f 1dUc1aries ha ve been filed in th e Pr obate c ou rt, M eigs County, Oh io, for appr oval and se ttl em ent : CASE NO . 21874 F 1rst and F1n al Acc ou nt of Willard R. Jeff er s, Guar d1 an of Audri a Arnold, an incompetent person CAS E NO 23 198 F tr st and F 1n al Account of M ild r ed Wolfe, Tr ustP.P nf th e Trust under th e Wtl l of John R. Blosser, Deceased CASE NO 22993 Fi nal AccounT of Eve r ett L . of CAS E NO L JUOGE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO (ll ) l9, ltc 22542 F inal Account of Marshall R. Roush , Executor of th e Est ate of M ary S Roush, Deceased CAS E NO. 22 7.4.4 F inal Account o f James E . Glark, Public Notice Executor of th e E state of T ho ma s A Cl a rK , PUBLIC NOTICE Deceased Notrce is hereby g1ven Unless exceptions are th af on Saturday , Novem · f iled th er eto, sa1d acc ounts ber 22nd, at 10:00 A.M. a wi ll be for hea r ing before publ ic sale will be held at sard court on the 18th day 105 Unr o n Avenue , of Dec ember , 1980, at Pomeroy , Ohio, to sell for w h1 Ch ti me sai d accounts c ash the followi n g wil l be consrd er ed and con collateraL to·w1t · ti nued f rom day to da y un· 1975 Pontiac Lemans, Jt l fm ally d tsoosed of. Se na l No 2F37M5A 107439 1972 Ford Serial No. r7----------------------, 1 !,. Curb Inflation. ! ! Pay Cash for I i .Ciassifieds and :I ! I I · Savell! l Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon Can ce l your ad by phone wh en you get r esults M oney not refu nda bl e. I I I I I I Name------------------ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • •' • ' ' I •' I I I l I l I II II l I I I I l I l I I l I I I .I 'l I I 1 I ·I Wanted F or Sate Announcement ForR ent 1- Canl•l "fMttllt 41- Hou"t for R.nt 2- ln M.-morlam l-AnnCMincrmRnts 4-GIYI'I•t';' 5-HtPitY Adl 42- Mobtl• Homes t-Lesr •rtd Found 7- Yardhk #--SpiCtlor Rtnt 47- Want.-1 to Rent 41--Eq"lpmtnt for Rent 3· - - - - - - 25. _ _ __ _ _ 4·- - - - - - 26. _ _ _ _ __ 5· 21 . _ _ _ _ __ 6· 28. 7· 29.. 8· 30. 9· 31. 10. '32. 11. 33. 12. 34 . 13. 35 14. . • 15 16. Patrick c . McGee Attorney tor Plaintiff (10122. 29 (11)5, 12, 19, 26, 61c Public Notice COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared 12-Jitu•tiiCifanted ••-"•'PW•"'tcr IJ- Ir~•vranu U- l~ltdlnt 51-HOunftollll GOOds Agency during the previous week. The effective date of each final action is stated The issuance date of each proposed action is stated Anyone" aggrieved or ad: versely affected by a final action to issue, deny, modify, revoke, or renew a permit! license, or variance; or o approve or dlsap· prove plans and specifications, may file an Swppllu s.-Pets htr Sale 1'- IIIY.inn• Trtinint l J- Schoollll'lltructfOft ltRIGID, TV e' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .i.~8R.,.I r lt-Want,tct TO Do tl - IJ'Irm e.,vl,mtnt t2- WantM to luy 72-T.-..ckt tor Slit t FINANCIAL · U - L.I'tftfOCIC H-Hay & Grt ln r & Ptrflllatr eTRANSPORTATION 11- AUfGs,., ltlt 7J-Yiftl & ~ W.D. 14-MeMir'CVCI•t u- u-llte•t lttl. WantH I l I' I l l I l l I I 1 I I1 I I 2: 30P.M. Dally 12 Notn laNrd., for MondaY 11- U.....I.Itery Icily Uays wtr•• '·" '·" ,..,.. , ..us.. . 1,25 J.n lactt wort ov.r ttM lftlltlm•m 11 It 4 ctntl"' _..,. ,., ...,. Adt """'"'' otlttr rttaft ClfttKVftvt lafl wilt • cNr. . at Hte 1 111.,rltt. 1n '"""... "' c,n~., ,...,., " ... O.lfuryz • n-tt',... *-"~· u.• ,.,.tmu .... c• HtattvMa. · ' MMl.. HHttuiM ... Y'""•'"•na~t~~tyWit•ca•..,. orW.UQIIt.,....,,..c...ry .... kxN•,..,••c.re.,Ttll !....=-::'""'::·~-----------.,....;_---..1 , action was Env i ronmental vironmental Boerd of Review, All such final ac· Rates and Other Information JCitys I day• Columbusr Box Ohio GUN Saturday .,, evening starting at 6:30 1' Jl.m. Sponsored by the '' " R~cine SHOOT: Volunteer Fire,.~. Department, at building in '" Bashan. ·Factory guns only. choke · ~.':.' 1 tqps : .,': -: turtle , MATERNITY Velour, flannel, neck, blouses, tong sl~ves, ~l·; ~ short sleeves, maternity : jeans, sl~cks, dresses, " ~• lingerie and more at the Watermelon Patch, 5th St., - ·:y New Haven, W:ya. ,.... ' THE TIME has come for · · Mullen. Great·grandchlldr· en, Kellte, Kerrie, Court· ney, Jacinda, · and Jason Mullen . . believers in jesus Christ to, ,., :~ unite in prept~ration tor His•.... ,. return. Join us In preparing __; +3 d~y . -==:o======= 1049, Announceftlents Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! EPA. P. 0. Box 1409, Columbus, Oh io 43216. AJJJ?roval of plans ~nd specrftcattons. Andrews , Clarence, Mayor Pomeroy, OH, Effective Rc-ACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting ill · 7:30 p.m . Factory choke ' not gunsonly . . date 11 / 12/ 80 This final action preceded by proposed ac tion and is appealable to EBR. Sewers, force mains and pump stations for wastewater collection system extension. the body of Christ for that... , Write : Millen,n ium _ Ministries, • BoK 353, ..... Newark Ohio 43055. ,· :, 1 Deer Slug shooting match, Sunday, lp.m. at the lzaak Walton Farm. lions ore so identified. such per!IDns may request on ad· tudlcatlon hearing before The Ohlo EPA on a 8 proposed action to Issue, deny, modffVi revoke, or renew e perm t, license, or variance; or to approve or diStP.prove plans and _,f,calldns within lhlr· ty (30) days o1the issuance dote. ORC 3745.07 does not provide for adludicalion heartng requests or. ap· peal' fi"om orders, verified 4'0mpld lnt•; or en forcem·•nt compliance ~~hcdulc Jeter's. Within 30 dtlVS of pu_ b lic,ation in ,., (,' NO ... ... HUNTING 9 Wanted to Buy I RON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks,. gold rings, Jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc., wood lte boxes.lars antiques. etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller; Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992· 77/ll. 4424. Plaintiff, · Defendant . .t No. 11,584 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATION- James Franklin Lmville, whose residence is unknown, but whose last known address Is Brown's Trailer Court, Minersville, will consist of many fine antiques. .- '' I I' " if' . .: I ~- ~,..., The following ls only a partlalllstlng: ANTIQUES Fine VIctorian love!ieat, Victorian marble top '' "''1' dresser; Oak i~ebox; other Iceboxes, round oak ~<.;· pedestal table; beautiful oak combination secretary desk; square oak 5 /8f01ged table; oak corner <cupboard with 16 pone doors; VIctorian corbed high back· bed (oak); carved oak Sideboard With high 1~ mirrored back; VIctorian carved high bock walnut bed; several nice old oak dressers Wllh mirrors; washstands; fine oak highbOy wllh mirror; 2 oak pressback rockers; VIctorian fainting COUCh; set of 4 chairs; many chairs Including pressbacksl oak corner cupboard with 2 pane doors; 7 11. Victorian wardrobe; Iron beds; organ stool; china closet In .oak; 10 wicker pieces (lovesea... rockers, choirs.· ferneries;, fancy oak 'llirrored ))all lrH w/lh seat, primitive cupboards; primitive desk, plesafe, line oak double wall telephc)ne; glass door plesafe; old 1\'ort scales, candle hol"-rs; old flatware; many fine VIc· ., ~ torlan picture frames Ill all types; lee tongs; anti· ~ que dlohes & glassware of an typei Including many h v\f pallerns of depr1111an glass & other glass; kerOMne '~ .; l lamps; c - r boilers: 2 nice mantel clocks; old coins Including sliver dollars & Indian Head pen- ... ·~ nies; lg. Vlclorlah Baby Buggy with wood spoke - ~ whHIS: many s'-laril (M>(eral with blue decor.); pr. 70 year old J.C. Higglns men &.ladles bicycles In ' " excellent condition; VIctorian wicker baby buggy; wood & coal healing stoves; •sst. old tools Incl. I~ " plonn; anvil; copper kettle; old trunks; ' 7 11. "''~ ;i m•ntel; many nice l)l:lmllllle Items; plus muc:ll more furnltur" & small ltems of all types not listed. AUCTIONEI NOTE: ThMe are many other too numerous to mention, 10 DON'T MISS TilliS ONe Ill Many of the llwmsllave been collected from '" some of the tlt'IY I)Omet In West Virginia. MANY, "fiiJ MANY UNUSUAL ITEMS. TERMS: CASH 01 CHECK WilD c·.~ Auctl-: Jlhn Cluta, TIIUnfllll, Ohio MllltCium-m;C}ua-IHt · · •? Owner' Jim ll'ltld ______ ' • Lunch Served "'" ' ,;.· L..;;.;.;..;;....;.;,;,;;.;..;.;.;. ..;;;;;;:;.;;;;;.:;:::.J Ohio 457631 will take notice that on tne 12th day of August, 1980, Juan>ta M Unville P'laintiff, filed her "'4- "'-'"' gross neglect of duly and ex· treme cruelty, to be aw!r- to the marriage and r.th!orrioranparties' equitable division of property ac- take further notice that this cause can be heard ,at any lime following I]Nenty-eiQht doys from t~e dote of the last publication of this notice and that the ' lost publication will be mode o" the lOth day of December, 1980. LARRY E. SPENCER Clerk of Courf Meigs County, Ohio ( 11) 12. 19, 26 (12) 3, TO, Sic , ... "" .,., · ·• "" 1\BSOLUTELY no hunting or trespassing on my property anytime. Charles (DUke) Spaun, Route ~. Racine, Ohio 6771. 1,_,, '"' .. SLUG and Buckshot shooting match . Corn Hollow, ROII•nd, OhiO Every Sunday 12 Noon Turkeysl/ Hams! 1 P•• I ' 44 underpinning, blocks to level, with fuel oil tank ond stand. 992·3979. Junk cars, radiators. bat· terles. 7-12·3158 or 742·261?. WANTED TO BUY: Trailer lot In Racine, close to town, within . reason please. Phohe 992·7720. FOR SALE: Two acres, seven rooms, never lived In, two bedroom apori· ment, large , garage. Will take mobile home as part payment. John Sheets,- 31h miles south 01 Middleport on Rl. 7. rent wllh garage. 992·2502 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 EAGLE 12X65, 2 bedrooms, 1'12 baths. total electric, exc. cond. 993· 74?3. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . MOBILE HOME, furnished utilities paid, no. pets or drunks, one kid accepted. One bedroom "Bpartment, furnished, utilities paid. John Sheets, 3112 miles south · of Middleport on Roule7 . REALTY 742~2003 Georges. HObstetter Jr. URGENTLY ilted depen· dable perton who can _.k wlllloUt supervision for Tft!ll oil company In Mllltll • area. Wt train. wrtte K.S. Dick, 'Pm., Soulf!MIIern Petroleum, lloK 719, Fort Worth. TX, 76101. . sg,95 And Up With Padding and Installation Sites trom 4x6 to 12x40 -Just 14 KITCHEN CARPET 1 Rt. 3,Box 54 Racine,Oh. From '4.99 Are My Business" Ph. 614·843-2591 6·15·11c fuSS\ . United States Steel ~ --~ II'I'IH, 1111K fllw•,...,. rll "'n.w"' horM ,, "'" r;w d•nl Blue 12.95 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime Rust Apricot Installed Reg. $15.95 Blue Up . Gold Rust Cash and Now 5 carry Hrs. : Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P .M. 992·5682 11·16·1 mo. 10·7-lfc in Pomeroy. House to fix up or remove for trailer VIRGIL B. SR·. , 216 E. Second Street SIZES 8-20 --- Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 utilities. FOR ACTIVE · LIVING - Approx. 5 acres with 4 bedrooms. house com· pletely remodeled, carpeted, equipped kit· chen, basernent. $45,000. PEARL OF LITTLE PRICE - ·iN MIDDLEPORT - This 3·4 6!!2c....:....!:W!.'a!!n!!l.!'ed'!.!!lo'-'B~u'!.y'-­ CHIP WOOD. Poles max. UT./L/TY TRUCK toolbox . $50.00. 985·4214 . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2. Pomeroy 992·2689 . TWO C. B.'s and power box, car mount. $80.00. 985·4214. 63 Li-westock NEW LISTING COUNTRY CHARM IO'h acres with beautlufl brick home. 3 bedrooms~ living room accented with stone fireplace, ~lnlng room, equipped kitchen, 2 baths. full . basement with flriiPioce, double. garage; overlooking 1\12 acre pond, stocked with bHs & channel catfish. Call for appt. ACRI!AGE - 7.2 acres on Hyiell Run Rd., with 2 t~eqroom home. La~d Is half cleared, rest woods. $19.000.00. MINI·FARM- Chest.. ~ 6 acres with nice 3 · bedroom home, living room, dlnlr,g WASHER AND DRYER; $100.00 for the pair. Call af· ter 5 at 949·2155. ....... .... ,., ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . 1 .. ..... 7•..!1_ _~A~u._.t~os~I~Q'!.r~s,a_,le,___ Four white spoke wh,eels, 1974 Oldsmobile 98, all Ford one-half ton truck, power. Also pickup topper . live holes for $85.00. 1978 $150.00 . 94~ · 2368. F150 Ford Ranger white, V· 8, 2,400 miles in excellent 1979 DIESEL Rabbit, condition, $4,500.00. Cobra deluxe mode/, 45 to 50 mpg. radio 139 with side band Silver gray, excellent conlike ·new for SlSO.oo. Phone dition. Under 10,000 miles. 992·5388. S7,ooo.oo·. Phone 614-378· 6226. FE;OERAL ELECTRONIC siren with 100 watt 1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba •. speaker. $165.00 . 742·2236. low mileage, all power. 742 · an·d springs, 1 1977 CHEVETTE, dining room cond . 985-4256. good dr<!SO>er, 6 1 gas heater, 2400 BTU, small couch, 1 coo· 1971 MAVERICK, 6 cylln· sole radio. 992·7309 . der, standard. Must sell. Apt. 209, Riverview Apts. 3 PIECE French Pl'ovln· Middleport, Oh. has ciallivlng room suite, $150. 992·7866 after 5 p.m. Aluminum Trucks for Sale TOYOTA truck in good shape. See or contact T.O. Stewart at 742·2421. 73 work. Reg. snt Hom•1ite S"P'" 2 Chain S•• '"'' cue) Comfort G tow Kerosene Heaters. Econom'f (21·ott3), Rett. l1lt :tS NOWS129 .95 Stake- Bed Coaster Waeon (22-2UU, Reg. S4t.U Now $.42.95 I Good Used Dryer 175 Soft. easy, peautiful- you'd pay a small lortune to buy these . tops, but you can whop them up tn no bme for Jew dollars! Printed Pattern 4721 : M1sses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 , 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) shO!I-sl..,ed I 318 yds 60-~n.; culled long ~eeoe Ili;· 11e top l \1 $1.75 .. tiCh plltlnl. Add !iOC room, . .. ... ,...... .. llnklill linUll lllll IIIIMIIIRJ. s.IID: ....... htlfn I!IPl 1 ~)1 DIIIJy SeoliDel ZG w.t 17 SL~Ihw Yft, NY perience. IGilL 1'11111 IIIIOIESS, Jll', Sdl, 1111 --··· CALL BILL GtiLDS 992-2342 RODNEY BROKER GENE ' S CARPET CLEANING . Deep, stream c lean puts nu-look back In your carpet, highly recom · mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard . Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now 992 ·6309 or 742 ·2211. E. Main St. 56 with 949·25341or ' Country Style Subtle Hints.' Experienced carpenters, aluminum, vinyl siding, installing , cabinetsr panel i ng, general car· penter work. Phone 1·304· 882 2090 or 1·304-773·5678. Excavating BJ J 8o F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed &I bonded, septic tank installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavatlng work & transit layout. 992·7201. DOZER worK. Small lobs a specialty. Dependable ser· vice. 742·2753 . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Repairs, makesl MACHINE service, 992·2284 . Shop, all The Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons. all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 74 AGR/ · LIME , Spreading, limestone and Ill/ dirt Motorcycles Boatsand Motors for Sale Bass boat, Quach/la, blue & while, boat motor with trailer. $4,000.00. 992·2086. General Hauling hauling . Leo Morris, 7.&2· 2455. 87 iJ pho/stery FURNITURE REPAIR . Upholstery work & refinishing. Contact Jim Bentz, 4th St. , Syracuse, Oh. Pomeroy '· Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything imaginable In horse equip· ment. help redecorating? Rearranging? Picking out wallpaper, · paint, furniture & accessories'? Call Becky at 85 75 Blankets, -· belts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves (6141 e91·3290. . AKC regloteredlloy poodle puppies. BS~~Innlng week TINinksglvlng. 992·2967 ter 5·p.!Tl. Wiry put up with hi&h pncessm dolllls, let betttr qu1litr! LAitY FOI HOUIIkHPing . ,.,. a retired min. Plul . ~.,.2193 or 915-3516. Home 1mprovements Bl call446·3862. $1400. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Call949·2649. POMEROY. LANDMARK Real Estate- General Send 1vr our NEW FMI.-WINT£R PATTERN CAlAL<>c;. 94 patterns, flit Pltlern Coupon (worth $1.75). Ca!IIQI, $1.00. . IJWIIIIIII 1IoM ClttllttiiSUS u•Sa•ta sSA• 31-snus 1ZHIIilt~ TIIMitl:.$1.75 !!._,_ _ _ _.....JIIZ7---'n Dlllla .. . $1.75 ,, All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guner cleaning and painting.. cond., 153 Burger Ave., or 128·2000) Reg. lfs.tS NowS1,U5 . (Price tncludes Free carrying lB: Vans&4W.O. 1973 CHEVY VAN · custom paint, carpeted and panelled, 307, 3·spd. Exc . HotpOint MICrowave Oven, $11,200. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr •. ' 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger .. Dottle Turner 992-5692 OFFICE m-2259 ~:..,.SIIvtnvllle, Rt. :em;:,,.. .... 011. 10!' 162-1. pd. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Fabric 2 FULL BEDS with mal· possible , building sites with road frontage and a 2 bedroom home that WOMAN TO live In with , ••• • BLUE CARPET, like new for $80.00. 12x10 one· half red carpel lor $80.00. Over 13 acres with 3 eldlriy gentleman. PIUI $. ~ 2746. modern kitchen, bath, garage and several •twaae - ~ldgs. ONLY ~-00. shots. $24. each. 985·4104. siding. $26,900. SIZE THIS ONE U PI APPLE GROVE some Ph . Need ~ ~ ~ ~i~c~ ~e!~h ~nis! ~ · 742·2211 4721 available. home AAA"Your Aluminum Needs serviees 3 ROLL Utilities site. City $4,000 . . FREE ESTIMATES 949·2862 949·2160 · Three Beauties! $8,000. . NEW LISTING - 90 · acres of wooded land with mineral rights. $27,000. NEW LISTING- Small tots Installed & Repaired 12 years ex perience _ P&S BUILDINGS castrated, iron and vitamin EX ..ERIENCED Phyaltlll Thlrepllt. Write box G19 c· o l'blnt Pleasant Reg. :100 Mltn st. Glv.lng qu.,lflcatlons and ex· 'I'. ' Roofs, . & Siding Free Estimates Printed oil II Reasonable Prices Call Howard NEW LISTING i3 acres of Wooded land on Forked Run Road. needs Broker -- Utility Buildings Run.AND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP NOVEMBER CARPET SALE POMEROY,O• 992·2259 on (Free Estimates I All work guaranteed. MAIN ST. 50'x200'. WANTED: Managing beiiVIV operator with fallOwing. Needed at once. C.ll for appointment at 9-19· ~Isnt2 ·..,..1!1111.. much to offer a tamll.y. Nice kitchen with range, dining room, lull base· merit on a Iorge level lot 674. SMALl Ph. 614-949·2358 ' ~,, RUTLAND, FURNITURE house electrical work 1·22-llc Ren·t als bedroom THE OHIO Farmer Company Is looking for a sharp aggressive Individual to service our customers n the Malgs·Gallla area. Group Insurance and retirement. plus outstanding Income potential. For penonal ntervlew send brief resume to M:s. Taylor, Route 1, BOK 2<17, Lillie HOCking, OH Size~ 9 week old pigs wormed. Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Bourn Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heal, central air con· dlllonlng. Clli !185-3814 or 992·2571. -Plumbing and 5 ROOM unfurnished apar· tment. 992·5>134 or 992 ·3129. HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, full basement, large lot with river fr9ntage. Aller 6 992· 7211-4. Nice foUr room house for Help Wanted Shop "From 30x30'' We offer~' a wide selection of personalized Christmas gifts . And Chr~stmas · stockings, shirts, 'hats, and jackets. J AND 4 RM furnished ap· Firewood lor Sdle, Mixed types of wood. S3S.OO per ts. 'Phone 992·5434. pick-up load. Oellvered, will stack for Senior Furnished apartments, 992- Citizens. 843·4951. 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304-882· 2566. CAKES decorated lor all DRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE A LOT I Gas circulating heater. 115,000 up. 992·3876. 11 Farm ~uildings 10·9-tlc MIDDLEPORT : Ground 2583 . floor apartment. three bedrooms, fivin·g room and kitchen, $225.00 per month, security deposit. Upstairs rooms for rent by month, $60.00 per month plus security deposit. Referen· ces required. Call Hob· stetler Really at 742·2003. work 1-cancrete work ALL STEEL Misc. Mercha'nlse 54 for Rent bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, · 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6-462. WANTED TO BUY: Class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped IOk, 1>11<, 18k, gQid. Sliver coins, pocket wolch'es. Call Joe Clark, 992·205-1,. Clar~'s Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. Custom Print Evenings & Wee-kends Apartment remOdeling - Roofing and gutter II~=::=-.:=::=::=::=::=::=::=jt;:=========j=========:: 767·3167 or 557·3411 . occasions. 992·6342 or 992· 1968 HOMETTE Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, IUI/Y carpeted, partially fur· nished, 992. 2288 . :_Addons and . 10·24·1 mo. 11-19·1 mo. range. bedroom furnished apart· guns, pocket watches. and ments. Calf after 6 p.m. ·coin collections. Call 614· OLD COl NS, pocket wal· ..., Virginia - to be sold at public auCtion - will be moved to the HARTFORD COMMUNITY HALL in Harttord, West Virginia, located on St. AI. 13, 3 miles East of the Pomeroy, Ohio Bridge. This sate Free Estimate J a tries Keesee Ph. 992·2772 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU> Will · pay cash or certified check lor antiques and eollec· TWO BEDROOM un · tibles or entire estates. furnished house, also two bedroom furnished 8o one Nothing too large . Also. ches, class rings, wedding ~~==~:::::::::;~ The contents of two old homes, in New Haven, West ' 1'''' ---.!'w!.'a'.!n'.!ted,_,t"'-o-"D"o'--3 BOR. doublewlde, L.R., Hove vacancy In my holT!• kitchen, F. R. with wood lor etderly person. Room & burner, 2 baths. Located on board, laundry reasonable. lot in Syracuse. Storage bldg. Included. $29,000. Call 992·6022 . 992·3382 or 446-6591. ,,._ ,,:,: "· Windows a a r exceeding the eattmatel" "'---.....!===- - - - - - -- - - - ·lf'Jill.l. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22;1980 AT 1.0:00 A.M. HARTFORD, WEST VIRGINIA "Oh, -=::::==::;::::::=.::=:=::=== items. Antique furniture, "' ~:: • Replacement th 111 Th t' 1 au chBrge for not pet, 1971' Cameron, 14 x 64, 12 511uatlons Wanted two bedrooms, new carpet. WILL Do babysitting, 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two seven days a week. 992· bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two 5103. bedrooms, all eleclr:jc. 1971 Skyline. 12sx 6), two ii Insurance bedrooms, bath & 1J3, new AUTOMOBILE IN · carpel . 1970 PMC, SURANCE been can - 12 x 60, two bedrooms, hew your ·carpel. B X S Soles, Inc., eel/ed? Lost operator's license? Phone 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 992·21>13. glass or chino, will pay top 31 Homes for Sale dol/or, or complete estates. No Item too large or too 10 ROOM brl<k, 3 baths, 1'1< small. Check prices before acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 11h selling. Also do appraiSing. acres; 6 rooms basement, Osby !OSsle> Marlin. 992- bath, 2 mobile homes; 6370. Mason, 3 bedroom ne\ler lived In, 2 bedroom. rented acres. John Sheets, 3'h 2 WANTED TO BUY: miles south of Middleport, GOLD. . SILVER, Rl. 1. . PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS; RINGS,JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. AB· Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. SOLUTE MARKET Modular home lot on Route PRICE GUARANl;_EO. EO 7, three bedroom form · house located on Route 7. BURKETT B~<RB. ER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. 992·2571. OH/0992·3476. the Charles Yost, Ivan Will '~~ or John Houdashelt farms. All violatars will b~ ·,.:'... prosecuted. ::_: LARGE ANTIQUE AUcTION cleaning avocado. Karen Goinsboth at Kenmore dishwasher, 992·7132 . three bedlooms, new car· Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver or·:··· trespassing qay or night on ··• :._Pu~llc ~ale CA IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JUANITA M. Ll NVILLE, ,- -Announcements PORCH ANO YARD Sale, across from the fire station In Wilkesville, Oh. Friday, Nov. 21 from 9·6. Fur· nlture, appliances, hide-a· bed, dishes, Pictures, clothing, etc. State Route 689. Phone 669· . ~----::----:::~~:::------- Public Notice of clothing, misc. Follow signs off Route 7. Fitzpatrick Orchard, - 3785. tinuous •New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 etnsulatlon eStorm Doots • Storm Windows 51 Household Goods 30' Gibson electric con· CARPENTER SERVICES" OONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding . . .... ...... ........., ......... ... . Mobile Homes tor Sale 1973 Crown Haven. 14 x 65, toats, ... ,tJ (11) 19, He grounds up. INSUlAnON Cen· ~~::~~~i.~~::':""~E5~~~~~E~ We still have p/enty.ol ap· . · pies. $4,00 per bushel and-- - ded properly that was hers final Protection Agency, 361 E. Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43216, within three (3) days after the appeal is filed. with The En · IJ-Citneral Haullftt 16-M.N. IIIIPI!Ir 1.00 P. 0 . such Ohio c..n EPA, the of The Revised Code, notice of the filing of the appeal shotl be flied With the Director of the .,....lltctrlcal . .... sra/1; and/ or (3J request Howard B · daughter o·n nofice oi furlhz.r acrions ~r law, Barban; gra~d : proceedinQS. II reques s children, S~~oan •. Ctluck, for adiud tcation heanngs Michael, Pat~.- a' n·d Br',·an and public meetings, and days of the effective date, pursuant to Ohio Revised 3745 . ~ 11- Home ~mpronm•nll 12-PIUmiJiftt& IXCIIIaflftt 1)-•,cawathtt )SWorcl• or Ultdtr Missed by sons. Don E. and proposed action. In ad+ dition.,, pursuant to Section . cumulation, and you should & R•trl,.,-atlon 1. The preceded by the same or substant ially the same eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Oe1dllnes with Code Section 3745.07, unless Auto P1r1• & A""IOI"IH 11- Auto ll..,_lr n- •••ttctr• Charles J. Mullen, M.D. 1 En·· comptamt against you in vrronmental Board of the Meigs County Common I Review, Suite 124, 240 Par· Pleas Court, Meig.s County, sons A·ve .• Columbus, Ohio Ohio, being Case No .. 17,584, 43215, within thirty (30) praying for divorce upon appeal u- stM deter· vs. b_y The Ohio En · JAMES FRANKLIN LIN· vtronmenta t Protection VILLE, U- Lots & AcrNt• 1 Mail ThiJ Coupon with Remittance -r'he Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEGAL SERVICES 24 west Union Street Second Floor Athens. Ohio45702 Telephone : (6141 992·5478 S2-'-CI, TV, Radio IQul,ment SJ-Anttqu.. S-4-Miu:. Merchandl•• tEMPLOYMENT SERVICES U- lu• inellluUtUne• 23. .:___ _ _ __ ~-----~2. _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ __ __ _ December, 1980, or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the CoUrt eMERCHANDISE on ------------" ~ CHARLES H.MULLEN, 0 10 b 23 1888 t N 43216, I PAY highest prices division of personal proper- ( 614} .466 6037 . Unless possible for gold and silver ty a~cordfng to pres.e nt otherwise stated in par coins, rings, jewelry, etc. THE TIME has come lor possession. The Defendant. t icular. notices, all other contact Ed Burkett Sarber , believers in Jesus Christ to • ~ unite in preparation tor His . .. Roger Date Farley, is commun ications rncluding Shopr Middleport. return. Join ·us in preparing hereby notified thai h~ is- comments on proposed ac the body of Christ for that -'' vtf required to answer said t1ons should be addressed to The Division of SHOOTING MATCH at day. Write: Millennium · Complaint within twenty either Authorization I Com Box 353, · Corn Hollow In Rutland. Ministries. eight (28) days after the pliance (Air) or Permit .:: last publication of this and Approval Section Every Sunday starting at Newark Ohio43055. .. Proceeds beirg notice. (Water}, whichever is ap noon. donated to the Boy Scout Said cause will be heard pr.opriate, at The Oh10 APPLES - sweet Cider : on or about the 9th day of ~ Wanted &oBuy u - Homtt for Sate: n - Moeuettom•• tor hie U- Ferml ,., Stlt 22 _ _ _ _ _ __ of her malden name and a In Memoriam - 2 er • a ovem· ber 19, 1948. Son of James B. and Jennie Mumaw Mullen. Married ·t o Helene Byrne, daughter of Ed and Nettie Byrne. Preceded in death by three infant children and parents and followed in death by wife and one son, other communications con cetnin_g p~blic me~tings, . ad1Udtcat1on heo:;~~rtngs, Public Notice verified complaints, and and gross neglect of duty regu latlions, should be ad towards her. Tpe Plaintiff dressed ' to The _, Legal is Fequ~sting a restoration Records Section , Ohio & ,tucflort eREAL ESTATE 21 . ~------ "I'm leaving you. Edna . Would you mind darning my socks and ironing my shirts so I can pack my bags?" ' ~~ttrllooms t-Pubtic Sal• staff or 3- - - Announcemen1s--+ ""'- c minations on pE;!rmits to in- lorRHt 44-Apartmftlt Ullr R•nt s.tlli(ft -~~-~--------------------J 'I eRENTALS actions prel iminary CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ..,,Inn• Opporti,Hijty ll- Mo..-y to LiMn 2S- Pr0fftll0f'lal 17 ---~------18. _________ _ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ proposed notice that on the 7th day of October, 1980, the Plaintiff Judy Kay_ Fartey filed a tANNOUNCEMENTS - ~~~t !~ 19 requre:~ ~ f~~~i~ LEGAL NOTICE case No. 17636 ROGER DALE FARLEY, whose last WANT AD INFORMAnON ll - ) ) ) ) Public Notice or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov. o.. 45769 I ' Prmt one word •n eac h (l1)19,20,21,3tc PHONE 992-2156 I I space below Each in· I itial or gr oup of f igures I counts as a wor d Cou nt 1 name and address or phone number tf used. Words I You' ll get better resul ts --+~4-!!!~~~~d~a!Y!'.! d yOu descr ibe fu ll y, Q•ve pn ce. The Senttne l r eser ves the rtgh t to class• fy, ed it or re 1ec t any ad Your ad wtll be put in th e p roper I claslf ica t ion if yotJ' II check th e proper box These ca sh rates I be low include d rscount l prior to the sale. Further, the Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. known aQdress is 'colum bus, Ohio, otherwise whose place of residence is unknown and cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained , will take Public Notice newspaper ·,tn the affected counfy s any perosn may also : ( 1) Submit written comments relat 1ng to ac tions, proposed act ions, verif1 ed cOmplaints, en forcement compliance s c hedule letters or prel1minar,y staff deter minations on perm its to In- petition against Defendant in the court of Common Pleas of Meigs countv, Ohio, the same being case 2A42H310723 The Farmers Bank and No. 17636 in said court, Sav ings Company , , praying therein for a Pomeroy , Ohio, reserves Judgment Decree of Diver· the rtght to bid at this sale, ce from Defendant on the and to withdraw any of the above mentroned vehicles grounds of abandonment I I I LAFF-A-DAY Public Notice Any p erson · interested may fil e written exceptions to satd accounts or to mat ters pertai ning to the executton of the trust, not tess than five days pnor to the date set for heanng. Robert E . Buck CAS E NO. 2?777 F1nal MEIGSCOUNTY , OHIO TLEME NT Public Notice J&L BUMN T RAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992 ·3954. 1 985-4214. ' tary School in conjunction with American Education Week and National Children's Book Week. A Wide range of reading is featured at the fair being sponsored by the school. · COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Calf 992·7479. FREE TO IIOOd home, four year old mole Lahsoapso, 742·2236. . ' RNSind LPNS, lOOking for challenging and rewarding LosUnd Found Tired of rotating 6 :~~i~ Feel nee9 to LOST: Engll$11 red tick yourthe Ideas In coonhound In 1111 Bashancare with a highly Momlng Star area. 949- mollvelea staff? Pomeroy 269~. · · Health Care Center has the answer for you. Due to achieving near maximum Yards••• 7 cenJus, we now have openings lor full and part Yard Sale: Bashan, O~lo lime positions on day shift Inside empty hOUse at Or· · but will consider other shlf· ville Holter's . residence. ts. Competitive salary, ex· Follow signs. November cellent working conditions, 20,21,22 from t-5. Christ· life Insurance and mas decorations, coats, disability policy at no cost, lots of toys, clothing, tnlsc. to the employee, ana hoSpitalization Insurance 98H2J4. available. Come visit us or call: Nan~y van Miller, YARD SALE : at Bashan, R N 01 f Nu rsing I Ohio In empty house beside · ·• recoro ' orville Holter's. November ·ler, Pomeroy· Health Care 614·992·6606. · 20, 21, 22 tram 9·5. ChriSt· mas d<tcoratlons, toys, 3' ) �. .. ~ .. .. ~ • j. 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1980 • e Engineers recommend two-lock canal system at dam . . '/ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A tw(}. lack canal system to relieve river traffic congestion at tl)e Ollllipolis locks Is being recorrunended by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The corps' Huntington offi ce will release In a few weeks a detailed report of its $2 million study of problems with the Gallipolis facility, and has -sch~uled a public meeting to discuss the study at Suite A in the Huntington Civic Center at 7 p.m. Dec. lB. InanewsreleaseMonday, the cor- ps said the plan, one of five drawn up for the study, calls for the creation of both a 1,20().foot and 600-foot lock in a bypass canal, at a cost of $258 million. "The district· engineer is of the mind Plan B meets the interests of river navigation and safety," according to Allan Elberfeld, chief of the corps' navigation and economics branch for this district. The corps has been conducting public meetings to get input from area towing companies and citizens on means of alleviating congestion suggest. Ii we move the project farat the Gallipolis IQCks, considered · ther down river, we' ll have people the biggest hindrance to smooth asking us to move it P,.ck up again. Youalwayshavethiskindo!tugand Ohio river traffic. Until the final meeting is held, Col. give." Elberfeld !!aid the first problem James Higman, district engineer, will not make an official recom- identified by the corps are the locks mendation to his superiors, Elber· themselves, built in 1937, which at feld !!aid. · · 600 feet, don't accommodate 1,000"He may be wrong, and he may be foot-and-over barges easily, taking right," Elberfeld . !!aid of the -some vessels an hour·t~two hours engineer's recoJTimendation. "On longer to pass through than mon: · . the other hand, there will be some modem facilities. Secondly, the locks are located at people who will oppoSe whatever we a bend, he added, making navigation more difficult, one reason why the Gallipolis locks have the highest accident rate on the Ohio, Elberfeld continued. · A March accidenlin which a barge became stuck in the gate bottled up traffic for hours, he added. The corps have said a new lock · system will cost $10 mllllon more than building a new dani; but has a cost-benefit ratio of 4.1 pver the next 50 years. In other words, esch dollar invested in a canal would return $4'in benefits, while a $i investment in a new dam would return only $3.80. The plans drawn up by the corps follow : Plan A - Construction of a 1,20(). foot lock in a canal and rehabiliiation of the present lock as a standby. Cost is set at $2211.3 million, with an annual cost of $20 million and annual benefits · of $94 million. Plan ~ - This is the corps reco~ mendat10n. A 1,200-footlock and SOO: • foot lock in a bYJl88B canal. .. Plan C;- Construction of a 1,20(); foot lock m a cana1, ~th a 800-foot ; lock ~ddedlater. Cvst as$285 mlllion,. and would call for the destruction of · 532 acres of farmland in the a~ . .• Thepresentlockwouldalso,bemam- .· tained. D A dam to be Joe ted Plan . - new a •• three mil~ do~tream from the7 . present facility, With a cost of $248 million. The plan calls f~r two locks, on the Ohio side of the nver, one at: 1,200 feet and the o_ther for 600 feet, with a 23-foot lift similar .to the one,· at the locks now. . .• Plan El - Rehabilitation ?' . the present locks, cost setat$91 million. : · VOL. XXI. NO. 155 Blame weather for five area accidents Monday on behalf of the auxiliary, made the presentations to, front, 1 to r, Rosalie Story, Karen Walker, Kim Ohlinger; back, I tor, Principal John Lisle, Ed Bartels, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney and Mrs. Martha Hoover. " Education in the 80's- Preparation for the Future" is the theme of this year's observance. Southern Local conferences set Plans for an all day parent- · teachers conference on Jan. 30 were made when the Southern Local School District Board. of Education met Monday night. District buildings will be closed all day for the conference and parents will be advised as to the procedures to follow in setting up a time to discuss their children with the respective teachers. Board member Charles Pyles and PUBUCAPOLOGY Meigs Local School District Board of Education Member, Robert Snowden, Tuesday afternoon extended a public apology for unacceptable language which he said he used at Monday night's board meeting. The language was used when lie and Dr. Riggs threatened each other with physical violence. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- -Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy; Linda Brunty, Minersville; Donna Will, Pomeroy; Minia Givens, Portland; Arthur Spencer, Pomeroy. Discharged-Henry Carsey, Freda Russell, Elizabeth Stover. again, over an embankment and overturned, the report noted. ·• Moderate damage was done to the ' ~ car and Schott was cited for unsafe · 1• vehicle. Monday's heavy rain made local roads a little difficult to traverse, and kept the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol busy investigating five accidents. The patrol Sllid it went to SR 124, west of Rutland, at 12:35 p.m. Monday to check a three-l!ar crash. According to the report, Jean NUll, · 50, Middleport, was westboll!'d on SR 124 when her car slid left of center and collided head-on with an eastbound car ·driven by Jeffrey D. Grate, 25, Middleport. The force of the collision pushed Null's . car sideways into a parked auto owned by Warren G. Black, 36, Rutland. Both Null and Grate were Injured in the accident, and Null was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where sbe was admitted to the intensive care unit for fractures of the left wrist and ribs. She ·was reported in satisfactory condition this morning. Grate was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. Remember far-away friends and relattves · with thoughtful Hallmark cards on Thursday, Nov. 27. administrators, Jim Adams, Bob Ord and Bob Beegle .who had attended a recent seminar in Columbus on the evaluation of administrators led a dicussion on such evaluations. A recessed session was set for Dec. 3 at whicp time the board will set up job descriptions and evaluation procedures for all administrators of the district. The board signed a one year con- l?udget coUld have cut Hoffman announces final pick-up dates MR. RADFORD DIES A. C. Radfot;!, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at his home in Winfield, W. Va. He was the brother of F,reda Hartinger, Pomeroy. Services were held Tuesday. Thanksgiving. Thanksgetting. Thur~l hy, . .. ,T ben yot'l may have difficulty financing all your (;hristmas 1her 27. presents. A11oid thii · dilemma ' . next )eat by joining our Christmas lub at 7;30 p.m. Friday at 7:30p.m. at 'the home of Mrs. Clara AdamS, Racine. ,I· a colorful maple leal greeting care card. The basket I!Selt Is prelty enough to be used all ~ear long. To hold fruit, snacks or decOrative soal)sfor your bath. come in or call to order one soon. AUTHORI.ZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT [Sears I '. Phone 992· 2178 108 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9-5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9-5, hi. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back .. The Harvest Bouquet. . ::;., : . : II' S a fresh way to make someone's holiday very special. A beautiful arrangement In the colors of fall, set in a country bushel basket. II comes will\ The Harvester Bouquet for Thanksgiving, it'll earn you many thanks. "The Way America Sends Love" YOU MAKE 49 ·PROMPT PAYMENTS ' ·WE MAKE 1HE50TH INVF.ST $1.00 ..... , , . S2.00 ........ ·$5.00 ....... , :$10,00 ........ . 1q1 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. majQr crodil card• and wlro floWers Member F.[).(,c;. Deposits Insured to SHIO;OOt.OO ' ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio - A ColumbUs man who was caught in a trash packer was listed in fair conditloo at Doctors' Hospital. !four rescue teams used two steel-prying machines to free Byron Hobne~~, m, Wednesday from a hydraullc joint In the trash packer. His foot was wedged between the truck and the packer's hydraulic gate. Tax revenues down 1. 7 -percent COLUMBUS, Ohio- Cllio Treasurer Gertrude'W. Donahey says tax revenues Jor July through October were down·l.7 percent from a year aj!O. Her dlscloirure provided a~dltlonal evidence of the state's worse~ financial condltlon. . Ohio Budget D1re<:tor William Kelp aald last week that decreaaing tax revenues would result In a$403 million deficit by June 30, the end of the ~year budgetary period. Severe spending cuts or lncreaaed taxes would have to be lrnpoled to baWice the budget, he aald. ·CLEVELAND ~ With Thankaglving a week away IIOIDe people have thought the CCl8tumed turkey parading around Public Square was to remind folb ol the f.Uve holiday. But tb1a blrd'l purpo111 wu decldely dlff.,-ent Wednelday. With a buket o1 blltldlll and literature dra!)td over one wtng; the AmeriCan c.- Society's "Cold Turkey" wu out trying to get amollera to kick the habit. mllht Daily lotter.y winner 550.00 per week .. .. . .. . 5100.00 per week .. .. .. .. S25G.OO per week .. .. .. . . SSOO.OO per week • . • .. .. • ' mE 'CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY .... cu:vELAND '- The wlnnln& number llieded Wednelday nlcbt In the Ohio LOttery's dallY !11J111t ''Tbe Nwnber'' wu: 'Ill. Weather foreCIJBt ·( Variable clOIIdlnesi. with brllk windl toniiN IJid Friday. lAWI upper a to low 101. lfllhlll'riiiJ to-11. 01111ce o1 •~ 10 pereent toniChland Frlclq. Wlndl 'ftlterly 1WS mph tahlab& In tile ... ~ tours of Robbins & Myers and the James M. Gavin Plants, Our House Musewn, the city 's art colony Riverby, and the City Park in downtown Gallipolis. Engineer Phil Roberts represented the Meigs County Commission. r Sargus urged the Individual members of the association to draft letters in support of the program to Ohio's Senators. Bill Martin, of the Jackson County Envlronrn.ental Committee, ad- . dressed the association on the topic of hazardous waste disposal. Reacting to a recent Ohio legislative hill that would establish a "siting board" to approve hazardous waste disposal facilities. Senate Bill 269 states In part as follows: " ... Nor shall ~Y political sub• divlalon adopt or epforce any law, ordinance, or regulation that in any way alters, Impairs, or limits the authority granted in the P,ennit issuedbytheboard." Martin told the assembly that the decisions of the siting board could thus override local control over the placement and estl\bli.slunent of waste dump locations. An attempt to place a chemical dwnp in Jackson County was foiled by county and township zoning. Accordiog to Martin, SB 269 effectively eliminates a county's rightto control waste dispo!!al by that-or any other-method. In an attempt to void the impact of SB 269, the Jacksorl County Environmental Committee has initiated a referendum petition for an Amendment to the Ohio Constitution, Martin !!aid. . That Amendment reads: "Townships and counties through their legislative authorities shall have the power to regulate their land use relating to hazardous waste dispo!!al. This power shaU not be infringed or diminished by the General Assembly. And statute enacted by the General Assembly which purports to Infringe or diminish this power shall be void." Wednesday 's Ga llia County meeting of the association included morning and afternoon tours of Robbins and Myers and the Gavin Plant, visits to the city and riverfront park, and a tour of Our House Museum and Riverby. Southeastern Ohio counties represented Wednesday were Athens, Belmont, Coshocton, Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey, HoCking, Jackson, Knox, Belmont, Meigs, Mor gan, Musk ingham and Washington. ( Close friend may head Reag~n's CIA Turkey emphasi%es rw smoking r~~~~·~·~·~··~·~·~~~w;ee~k~-~·-~·~·~·~·~·~S~l,~OOt~.~oo~l "THE FRI K" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Mildred Van Meter Each new member rec;eives a 'free Currier & lves Christmas . Tree . VISITS GALLIA COUNTY - Sixty county officials representing 13 Soutbeastem Ohio counties attend the Southeastern Association of County ·Conunis!iioners and Engineers quarterly meeting Wednesday hosted by Gallla CoWlty Commissioners. Activities Included Gallia hosts commissioners' session Man hurt in trash packer accident , BOOKFAm A book fair will be staged at the Racine Elemeniary School from 3:30 to 6 p.m. today. The fair which features children's books is open to the public. MEE1:S FRIDAY The TWin City Shrinettes will meet ~~· State officials to be consulted CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP TOMORROW A Christmas workshop will be held by the Riverview Garden Club Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber. The workshop will be conducted QY Nell Wilson and Ruth Balderson. ( Bomb squad investigates threat Final leaf pickup is being made by the Middleport street department this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week. ResidentS are asked to rake leaves along the curbs and they will be picked ~p free of charge. No pickups will be made after Tuesday of next week. Residents are also being reminded by Mayor Hoffman that ordinances prohibit the piling of trash in streets. Violators will be cited to court. Piling of rubbish in the streets causes many catch basins and sewer lines to be clogged. The mayor !!aid the village Is not in the trash hauling business and residents should contact local haulers for garbage and trash removal. FIFTEEN CENfS . . accepted the suggelltlon of Rep. R-Qkla., said Wednesday. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn.; chairSen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., agreed, man of the House Budget Com- saying, "I'm not sure that wliat we mittee, to "IIPllt the d!Herence." do tbday Is all that signHican~. '' It was such a hil8ty meeting that Budget' debate fu the House was House and Senate staff members acrimonious. Were left to figure the detalla of the Republicans pressed unimpact on the lncomlniJ Reagan ad- successfully for giving Reagan mlnistration, especially the 2 per- authority to override congreasional cent spending cuts House spending plana In the face of a Democrata wanted to mandate. Democratic proposal to Impose a 2 Staff members estimated the pereent cut In all areas except defenagreement leaves room for a 1981 se, leaving It to Reagan to figure out tax cut of allout t35 billion to $40 hiiWtodoit. · billion. In the ,6enate, debate was much They said ~ cut.may be enacted · less contentloUB. '!'he major area of next year, with business tax reduc- disagreement was leaving room for tions ret;oactlve to Jari 1, and per- a tax cut, a provision that was adop. &Qnal income tax cuts taking effect tedona~vote. · Julyr. Reagan bias made a tax reduction The 19'74 Budg!!t Act, which the centerpiece of his economic Congress adopted to regain the plans, and there Is general budget control it felt had been lost to agreement in Congress that a cut is the president, calls for pasaage of a likely in the first half of 1981. binding budget rescilutlon by midSeptembe~. That timetable fell victim to ele¢1on-year polftlca, forcing Congress to return for a lame-duck se!aion. · Sixty county officials-But how · binding the .second representing 13 soutbeaatem Ohio resolution will be now is unclear. counties-met in Gallipolis Wed"We will have a third budget nesday as Gallia County hosted the resolution," ~n. Henry L. Bellman, quarterly meeting of the Southeastem ABsoclatlon of County Conunlsaloners and Engineers. . During . that association's aftemoon business session, Belmont County Coqunlaaloner A.J. Sargus reported on the federal legislative status of Federal ReVenue Sharing. Sargus told the auembly a recent nationwide march on Washington by county COJbrniMioners In support of ' the progi-am was, " ...effective; but, we haven't won the ballgame yet." The revenue sharing bill recently NEW YORK - A spray of machine gun fire ou181de two Greenwich passed the House · and Is now Vlllal!e gay bars has left two nien dead and six ~ded, and police awaiting lame-duck consideration In have charged a former transit policeman wbo had an ''Intense" dlsllke the Senate.· for bomoleltuala. - 'lbe'former transit policeman. ~d. .Crumpley, 38, of Milnhattan, had been cruising VIllage streets Wednesday llij!ht in a blue Csdlllac belonging to bla father, a miniater, pollee said. Crumpley was dreslled in a dark wool topcoat and a black, red-feathered fedora, police said. Crunipley was charged with murder, attempted murder and illegal WASHINGTON (AP) - As Inpo11-slon of a dangerous weapon. . fighting over prized Cabinet posts bullcls, Ronald Reagan will begin filling hl.8 administration's top jobs COLUMBUS, Ohio - The fire department's bomb squad was Intbla weekend, and hl.8 friend and vestigating the threat of a bomb aboan! a TWA aircraft at Port Col!pDcampalgn manager, Willlam Casey, bWIWednesdaynight. . " ' Is likely to be picked to bead the CIA, The plane, which was traveling from Washington D.C. to ChlcagJ, source~~ clOie to the presidential was diverted to Columbus after TWA officials learned of the b;Db transition say. threat through one of \he.alrline's offices, said a TWA official lit Port Sources said Casey, t/1, who had Columbus. · sonne World Warn experience In inThe aircraft was removed to a remote part of the airpOrt, where It teillgence, faced virtually no opwas being checked by the bomb squad. Its paasengers were evacuated position as CIA direCtor, although in "a deplaning process, not an emergency procedure,'' the 'f!lA ofstiff competition continued for many ficial said. other Cabinet-level jobs. Reagan, meeting With President Carter today for the first time since COLUMBUS, Ohio - A member of the presldent-<!lect's national the election, plana to return Friday campaign advisory coiiUillttee says top state officials will be conto California, where he Is expected sUlted before any Ohioans are appointed to the new administration. to begin making final choices for his · Peter Voss, who is serving as unoftlclal coordinator between Ohio Cabinet. The selections, however, GOP headquarters and Ronald Reagan's conunittee, said Wednesday are not expected to be announced for that the names would be submltted to Gov. James A. Rhodes and Ohio days. several GOP Chairman Earl T. Barnes before Ohioans are considered for top Transltlon sources said William positions. ·. "<:' French Smith, Reagan's el-year-old : WASHINGTON {AP) ~ 'lbe $632.4 billion, red-Ink budget bastlly aP. proved by congreuional negotiators baa room for a $40 billion tax cut but leaves Wlclear the fate of &CI'OS&-tbe!loard spending cuts House Democrats IOIIght to ~ on · Piesldent-elect Ronald Reagan. The compromise, reached· two mooths late for the fls;cal year that· began Oct. 1; figures a $27.4 billion deflclt ·- a drastic departure from the $2DQ mllllon surplus _tentatively targeted last June. · ' The budget still was subject to ap. proval of the full House alld Senate, possibly today, but Republicans already were talking about changing It again early next year, when they control· the Senate and have more clout in the House. The conferees met Immediately after the Senate agreed Wednesday by a 48-46 vote to a 19111 budget of $833 billion, ·including a Republican provlalon for a $39 billion tax cut Jan.!. . On Tuesday, the House approved a f631. 7 billion budget ceiling with a $25 billion deficit. Reaching a cOmpromise took less than 90 minutes .as the negotiators Charge alleged gay killer EIJSERmM· IN POMEROY . enttne .. Red~in' k . ..., . at y • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19'80 . ' TEACHERS HONORED - Teachers of the Salisbury School were selected to receive "an apple for the teacher" from the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, as a promotional gimmick for AmericanEducation Week, Nov. 1&-22. On the left, Mrs. Frankie Runnel, chairman of the observance • •. •••• .._.t-SaturdaythroulhMonday:QoudJ.Satur- diJ>IIId llullda'y. Qluce olloboWWI McrndaJ. lflllilln the mi4HOato mid 1018atlritf and l!lndaY, c:oGiiJIC,a liUle to the low . . and low 11011 MondaJ. ~ lOWIIn tile upper IGI to lowiGIIII'Iy Salll'day and lntbeiGISundiYandMonday. • and Willlam Simon was considered likely to return to his old job as treasury secretary. l Smith, Casey and Simon are leadingfiguresinReagan's "kitchen cabinet," 19 senior advisers who drafted the list of top Cabinet candidates. Sources said that while those three positions seemed fairly firm, the rest of the Cabinet selections still ap. peared fluid, with competing candidates and pressure groups jockeying for position. • Several aides· close to the transition also noted that the list of candidates still could change and that Reaganmightnotfollowitstrictly. CaSey, fonner chairman of the Securities and Exchange · Commission In the Nixoll.administration, Is one of Reagan's ~losest political friends and took over the presidentlal campaign after fanner manager John Sears was fired last winter. Casey worked during World War personal lawyer, remained the clear favorite to become attorney general, U for the Office of Strategic Ser- vices, a forenmner of ilie CIA. Although one source said he didn't · think "anyone would challenge Casey" for the CIA post because of his close relationship with Reagan, most other Cabinet candidates lacked that clear an advantage. Sources said the struggle over who will head the State Departm~nt was primarily between Gen. Alexander Haig, fonner NATO commander and President Richard M. Nixon's last chief of staff, and former Treasury Secretary George Shultz. Haig Is backed by more hard-line elements within the Reagan camp while ShultZ is considered more of a moderate. Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, remained a prime contender for defense secretary, sources said. But one source said that choice ''was not as solid a~ some of the others," while another source !!aid Tower ''was in the pack" of candidates. Resgan met with Tower on Capitol Hill on Wednesday, but Tower refused corrunent on their talk. Other names mentioned for the Pentagon job Included Haig, former . Treasury Secretary John Connally and Texas Gov. William Clements. Another battle was shaping up over agriculture secretary. Sources said John R. Block, Illinois' agricultural director, and Clayton Yeutter, chairman of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, were under consideration for the post. Block is supported by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan ., who has said he would object to Yeutter's appointment because of his connection with the Chicago exchange, one of the nation's largest corrunodlty markets with members representing many major agribusiness companies. Health Industry officials were reportedly pusliing Sen. Richard s. Schweiker, R·Pa., for secretary of health and human services. However, other sources said Robert Carleson, California's welfare direc(Continued on page 10) ' New bridges. to cut down travel time · By MARniA BR'VSON HODEL AsiOCialed PrHI Wrlier CHARLESTON, W.Va. {AP) .1Some day, 118)' state officials, there will be enough bridges spanning the Ohio River that few residents will have to travel more than a short distance to cross the mighty river that separates West VIrginia and the Buckeye State. Meanwhile, however, the unQOillpleted bridges have been the source of squabllllng In Weal Virginia and In Ohio, which 11 . running short of money to build . approaches to the bridges on ltl side of the rlv!!f. Delplte the- river's name, It II o'Ulled by the state of West VIrginia ' to the low-water mark on the Ohio aide. Therefore, the Mounta:ri State II retiPOIIIlble for co!IIU'uctlon COils on all brldgu cro.IJii It, sild WeBt VIrginia Hllhways Department 1pojte1111111 Gaey Cbemenko. But Ohio muat fllllnc:e all approach rampe on Ita lllde, he aald, and tbereln lla the problem. tn recent yean, Welt Virginia . baa completed four bridges 8CI'IIII the Ohio- bltww; Pl PINaDt and Kanaup; betwiWi Plrllersburg, W. Va. and llelPn, Olllo; INtwwn St. Maeya, W. Va.,lllld Newpot;, Ohio,; and INtw- Cllll&er, W. Va. ud Ealt UW!'1JOOl, Oblo. Still ~nder construction, 0.... resident. "There's nothing there." nenko said, are bridges in East According to Chernenko there Huntington, Ravenswood, Moundhave · been nwnerous propoSals sville, Wheeling,' and Weirton. But made in Ohio to construct shop~ing the Ohio Transportation De]l8rtcenters or a power plant in that ment says It has no money for its com field. But nothing has been share of construction work on the Wheeling bridge, which connects decided, he !!ald. "The last I heard, the power plant the West Virginia city to was still In some stage of Bridgeport, OhiO', or on the discussion," he said. Ravenswood bridge, which now Chernenko !!aid he expects the encls In an Ohio cornfield. wlll be completed by midbridge Ohio transportation de)l8rtment 1981, or shortly thereafter, at a cost spokesman David Finley said state just under $17 million. can't afford to build the connections "It's estimated to be done In the for two of the five Ohio River · fall of '81, but we should be able to bridges under construction. Funbeat that," Chernenko said. ding for the other three now Wider The Wh~llng-Brldgeport span is construction was approved before recent money crunches. "We're a much more complex structure that will carry Interstate 470 across absolutely flat broke,". he said. The department, which relies on the Ohio. According to Chemenko, a 7 cent per gallon gaaollne tax, bas the estimated cost of the project Is been losing revenue for the last 17 $100 million, although about $48 months. "Everything Is on Indefinite hold," Finley said. ., Particularly the Ravenswood A car driven by Herman L. Shane, bridge, which hall been labeled "the Rt. 2, Racine, was destroyed by fire bridge to nowhere." On the West the driver miraculously escaped but VIrginia side, the bridge rises oCt of serious injuries following an llca cluster of homes and businesses cident Ibis morning on SR 124 in on the ootsklrts oi Ravenswood. MinersviUe. When the apan touches down In According to the report, Sbane Ohio, however. It is ~n a one-lane was driving a car owned by Dennis Mraveled liX'al service road. Grant, Langsville east toward "It just ends up In a comfield,'' Syracuse, when he lost control, ran said Tim Williams, an area million of that will go to build an interchange on the West Virginia side. "That will probably he the most complex interchange in West Virginia ' s interstate system," Chernenko !!ald. According to Chernenko, only concrete and finishing work r&mains to be done on the I-470 bridge, but he said that won't he completed untll next summer. "It's all work that can't be done untU the weather warms up,'' he said. "Once that happens, though, they'll have no trouble." Although it is an Interstate bridge, Chernenko said tbe span, will connect on the Ohio side only with state Route 7, an older, twolane highway. " It will just have a ramp and {Continued on page 10) Driver escapes burning car off the right side of the highny In a curve. The vehicle severed a telephone pole. The car came to rest on its top in a field .md Ignited. The Syracuse Fire Department was swrunoned. Shane m..,h"'d abrasions, but was not immedlately treated. He was cited to court on charges of reckless operation. ' � 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 19, 1980