https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/17a74917f9462e4b15a682f9512f1a5b.pdf e2e2763d1126da710b3aa9f83046194d PDF Text Text . .. ~ .. .. ~ • 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. ' �3-TIIeDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov..20, 1980 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1980 . ~TTA l'OR"r¥t01tnl Opinions & Comments HuLMe ~t.·~IE,JAIM. Meigs coach seeks better N·E.A.ec THE DAILY SENTINEL CUSPS 145-,.. ) DEVOT~jl'O THE INTEREiiT OF MEIG&MASON AREA LA:Ue-n Ill opialoa are welcomed. 'ftley sbould br In• U..u :SOO word! loua. lor svbjcd lo '""uctaoa by tile edlter ) aad mu1 ~ ~ siped wltll tbt alpee'1 addrl!!ls. Namt'!s may bt> withheld UJXIII publltaUoG. Hewever, ea nquest, Dimes will be dllclosed. Letten should br In Rood taste, addreutac penouuues. Pubtw.t4 ·cl1Dy except S.Wday b)' The Ohio Valley Publlilllng Compauy- Multimedia, In c., lU c..rt St., POmeroy, Ohio45719. Bus loess Offlct Phoot 992- 2155. Editorial Phone 9!J2..2157. Sec.- rlass posta1c paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. '"""· DOt new attitude. It hopes tO UBe to an ad· · vantage in bettering . last year's record. campaign in a ple-season pteview Coach Fisher feels "defense" will ~ Aleunder Friday eveniilg be the big key to a succqsful season. 1t Athena High School. Game time is His club has been working 1:30. . vigorously on a stingy defensive at· Tile Marauders will debut Wlder . tack. Another key to. success is the flnrt year head coach Gordon ability "to play good team ball" and Filbter, who has served in the Meigs being more selective for a good per· buketbail program as an assistant centage shot. RIO GRANDE'S 198(HI1 BASKETBALL TEAM will battle Findlay the past few years. Coach Fisher also believes public ·. Saturday at 3 p.m. in Lyne Center. Members of this year's squad are , first Coach Fisher has high hopes for support is a key to any team's sucrow, left to right: Head Coach John Lawhorn, Jolm Banks, Dan Felske, bill Marauders this season, and looks . cess, especially the Marauders. "I Richard Quisenberry, Vincent Phelps, co-captain, Scott Burson, Jeff for a much improved season over would Uke to get the public inJut year. terested in the program. The boys . Gone from last year's squad are Cllll play good ball, they want to play · · · , Todd Snowden, Cliff Kennedy, and hall,ball," and he I believe Greg O'Br;ien. last year Meigs squad good play good said. they will pairted a 2-19 record. . Coach Fisher openly admits this · Meigs has one bright spot, nine let- year will be a challenge for him. The . termen returning, including two- first year mentor feels the entire RIO GRANDE - Youth vs. Lawhorn is also an alwnnus of the year letterman Steve Ohlinger. program will show improvement. seasoned veterans will be the college, having graduated from Rio "One of our biggest aasets is that The first year mentor praised his challenge facing the Rio Grande in 1962. Findlay College is a pre-season · we have 11 kids on the team and ail four assistants for their hard work Redmen as they square Off against ofthemcanplay. Weprantousealot and contributions. His assistants are powerful Findlay College here favorite to win the Hoosier Buckeye Conference. of kids. In fact, our bench will Mick Childs, reserves; Steve LoDes, Saturday, beginning at 3 p.m. The Oilers are led by Senior Cenprobably W the difference in the Freshnien; Ron Drexler, eighth Rio Grande not only has a high majority of our games," Coach grade, and Bruce Wilson, seventh nwnber of freslunen players (five ter Bill Kolterman who averaged 18 Fisher said. grade. out of top . nine) but returning points per game last year. In fact , Besides depth, Meigs will sport a In closing, Coach .Fisher said, veterans have been forced to adjust ail five starters are returning let· "Our first four ball games will be It to the coaching style of new Head tennen. Saturday's contest will be the test." These games will mean a lot Coach Jolm Lawhorn . s~ason opener for both teams. Find· as far as team attitude is concerned Lawhorn is preparing for his first lay has scrinunaged a(lainst Capitol, and in gaining the support of Big season at the helm of the Redmen . By Tbe Assocb;lted Press Bend fans. team and caiTies with him an im- a favorite to win the Ohio Capital The Tcp Twenty teams in The Associ· Meigs opens regular season play pressive list of credentials: 1979-811 Conference, and handled CAP ated Press college football poll, with first· platce votes in. parentheses, scaS()n's November 28 against Jackson at UPI AAA Ohio High School Coach of easily. l"fCCfds and total Points. Points ba:led on home. Eleven players are vying for the Year; a 2'13-99 record over 18 :.18-111-17·111-111-11·13·12·11· UHH·7·H+3 ,2· 1' Rio Grande has scrirrunaged its the five starting positions at this years of coaching ; a 1979-811 season I~ 1,306 -1. Georgia (55) alumni team, which consisted of All· time. Below is a team roster and a mark of 23-1 at WarTen Western 1,188 2. Notre Dame (4) &<>-1 3. Florida Slale (3) 9-1-<l 1,175 1980-81 schedule along with a Reserve High School which finished American Jimmy Noe and other out· 4. Nebra5ka (41 • 9-H) 1.173 preview schedule: second in both the UPI and AP poils. standing players, and stayed close in 11-1-<l 1,012 5. OhJu Sl.ilte ByScoUWoUe ROCK SPRINGS - The 198(HI1 Meigs Mar!iuders kick off their cage Na._l advertbdq rtprne~~lallye , l.a•don Aut~t;late.M , 3101 EudiCI Ave.. Clevelllod, Ohio • Ul15. Tbe A11ocllted Press is exd115lvtly entitled to th~ use .for publlullon uf all news dispatches credited te t•e aew1paper aad lil!lo the local news published herein. Robtrt Wingett' Robert HotOlc:h Dale Rothceb. Jr. l'llblloher Gcaeral Mer. &: City Edltclr News Editor ~~:b. ~miSi! ~._..,...,..,.,...c::~,.,.. ~v Ohio editorial .commentary THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS - "With just one more election, the Supreme Court of Ohio could become the Brown Court of Ohio. Judge Clifford Brown was elected to the state's highest court last week, the third of the court's seven justices named Brown. " Clifford, meet Paul and William. Paul and William, meet Clifford. ''Thus continues one of Ohio's most durable political far· ces -the inclination of the voters, l,ittle aware of Supreme Court candidates, to favor the most familiar name. By . . chance, Ohio political tradition has elevated the name Brown. " This year's Brown is qualified, a judge in the 6th District Court . of Appeals. By virtually universal agreement of the state's attorneys and jurists, however, he is no match for Justice David Dowd, the incumbent voters dumped last Tuesday. Justice Dowd, a fonner Stark County prosecutor and fonner appellate court judge., is widely regarded as one of the best additions to the Supreme Court in recent years. " This absurd system of election by luck and name recognition (even when it is a case of mistaken identity) costs Ohio's appellate benches some of their most able jurists and discourages many of the state's best legal talenU from seeking a career in the judiciary. "Reform is long overdue. The legislature clearly should . push !I state constitutional reform that would reserve to ' \ voters the righf to remove appellate judges who had been ' appointed on merit. " Most states have adopted that system or some similar one. And Ohio had better hurry, before there is a majority of Browns on the state Supr~me Court that could rule any reform Unconstitutional." THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH- " It is apparent some Ohio legislators have simply missed the Election Day message from the voters which cried out- l~ud and clear - for less government and less taxes. "Thus it is surprising that speculation has arisen in some legislative circles concerning possible imposition of a temporary sales tax increase to offset a projected state budget deficit. " While a tax hike is flat out against the wishes of the electorate as expressed clearly on Nov. 4, let it also be said there is no such thing as a temporary tax increase. The original sales tax, now more than four decades old, was also to have been a temporary levy. "We realize the state is having financial problems because of inflation and recession, but so is virtually every family and every business in Ohio. "So what have families and businesses done to counter the problem? They have tightened their belts and cut back spending. "This, too, must be the route taken by state officials to comply with the Ohio constitution that requires the budget to be in balance." Today in history. Today is Thursday, Nov. 20, the 325th day of 1980. There are 41 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Nov. 20, 1945, two d02en Nazi leaders were put on trial before an international war crimes tribunal at Nuremberg, West Gennany. On this date: In 1616, Cardinal Richelieu becomes the French minister of .... ' •• state for foreign affairs and war. In 1818, Simon Bolivar fonrtally declared Venezuela's indepen~ence from Spain. In 1893, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Great Lakes and their connecting waters were high seas. . In 1947, Princess Elizabeth of Britain married Lt. Philip Mowtt· batten in a ceremony at West· minster Abbey in London. "Actuslly, I'm not here In B quest for self-fulfill· mtlnt. I'm hoping to get Into comput11r crime. " ,. Schafer, Vince Wollenburg, John Maisch, Kevin Purcell. Second rowEarl Thomas, assistant coach; Lawrence Hughes, manager; Tom Jutze, Grant Greenwood, co-captain, Tom Dorsey, Jolm Dorsey, Tim Clark, Rick Acord, Dan Liedtke, Phil Washington, Tom Mack, trainer, Curtis Wooten, assistant coach. .R edmen' oven at home Satu_rday "Well it strikes me as a very odd location for a storm cellar." I . To be disappointed yet another time ' 6. Pill 9-1-<l 11-1-<l SH 7·2.0 11-2-0 11-1.0 7-1-1 9-1.(1 S!-0 9-1.0 11-2-<l 8-2.(1 7-2-0 ll t;j h 7. Peh.. ute · 8. Alabama 9. Oklahoma · 10. Michigan 11. Baylor 12. So. California 13. Brigham Young 14. South Carolina 15. North Carolina 16. Wa!!hlngton 17. Mississfppi State 1~ UCLA 973 896 735 ' 719 695 882 469 .m 436 347 346 m 141 124 "Both pres1UD8bly will need the nioney, facing as they do the prospect of WJemployment in a couple of months," Hofbnan wrote in announcing the I'I!Bulla. To win the- $100 jackpOt, Hoffman accurately predicted the Reagan :andslide that aome have blamed for helping knock his boss out of office. While many Democrats were out of a job, Rep. Dan Roatenkowski of •I in doing so, a third of th'e 14.9 million smokers who participated according to a Gallup COWJt. For !lOme, that one day can be the start of !IOIJlething more luting. Such as tor actor Ed AlneJ', 1V's "Lou Grant," who h,u not' llmoked since aervlng u Smilkeout national chalrinal! In 1978, repeatlitg In 19'19. · Smokeout leadership COIDII from the ranb, and thia year'I diiirrnan Ia Natalie. Cule, 1 ~ell-dacrlbed moderate amoter whole father; Nat "King" :Cole, a heavy llllOiutr, died of lung cancer In 1M&. Hla wu an indlVidflll tragldy In a natloul crllla, the I.'Oiltinulng increue In the lung cancer rate. For • yean, It wu primarily a male problem. But In r.cent YMI'I the Incidence 8I'IIOni -.wn hu been climbing, mOlt rapidly In )'OW!gw ••• llfOIIJIII. Lung cancer has been U10d1ted with 11111oklng since lntenalve research into the effect of tobacco 111e upon health ballan. But ltudlee Indicate • -M ike Miller x-Brlan Swann • -D<!ve Kennedy Roger Kovalchik •·Chris~ udge • ·Jeff Wayland • -BritT Dodson x ~ Kevin Smith x- Denotes lettermen. Pomeroy Bo~ 1..-cs NoTember U, ltlt ........., TriJtlkat. Sludlap -r.m Pitt. ' Reuter- Brogan Ins. 60 54 54 32 ~IM JlmaGull • Ro,o1 Crown Cola llonnlni's nu... 30 3 Carolyn Baclu1er 11111; lleblllenoley 184: Pat Canonl711. llloh aeries - Corolyn Bachner 4!!1 ; S.Uy ~·.~· llllllt lndlviOOalgame - Whitlatch 4111; Marlene Wllaoo 478. Team hi11h g1m1e- Meigs Inn 530. Team high sertes - Reuter-Brogan Insurance 1407. E.t!U.Y SUNDAY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE N..-11, . . Pttloll 64 14 GW Aul<l Partl lloJol Crown Cola Powelll MJrt. 51 411 35 24 s_. TeomFour . mGH SERIES - (Men) Lllrt)' Dupn 573, Ray Rmdt t4!, llo(nll Duoan 523: (WOII)On) Debbie Haley W , Btl1l' Wllftlatch 515, Muine Dugon ... . mGH GAME - (Men) llomll Dugon 2111 l.orrY Dqonl91, Ray Rooch 112; (Women) o.t> blo Htmaley %11, Ball)/ Whitlatch 1110, Myrtle St. Clair 193. Yr. HI. 12 5·11 12 5·10, 12 5; 11 11 · 5·10 12 6·0 ,12 6·1 12 5·9 12 H 12 6·7 11 6· 1'h 12 6· 1 116·2 11 5· 10 . 10 5·0 10 5·0 11 6·1 10 5-9 11 6·0 11 6·0 11 6·0 10 5·11 11 H 11 5·9 11 5·11 Meigs schedule . PREVIEW SCHEDUL~ p.ni., Vinton vs . Federal Hocking; 7:45 P·"'·• Trimble vs . s--. reply. He aays he'll decide by Dec. a, the day Democrata orpnl&e feir the next year'alellion. Meanwhile, Majority 1Aader Jim Wright was dlacuulng Roltenkowakl's ~ with rwporters the other day. Rep. Slm GO.. bona, J:>.Fia.' who wu within earshot, llllddenly froze In Clpt attention. RESERV.ES John Cremeans Mike Edwards Rick Edwards R lck Chancey Brian Whaley Greg Taylor Frank Martin Terry Adkins Mike Mi ller John Smith Tom Chapman Mark Friend Tony Jew.ell 1 Roodl'•GunShttp ELECTRIC HEATERS By: Logan; 8:30 P••"'·· ... ~igs vs. Alexan der; 9:15 p.m ., Athens vs . Nelson· ville. . SCHEDULE Nov. 28, Jackson ; Nov. 29, Nelson· ville·York; Dec. 5, at ironton; Dec . 12, at Waverly; Dec . 13, at Feder a! HOCking; Dec. 19, Athens ; Dec. 27 , Gallipol is:' Jan. 2, at Wellston; Jan. 3, Wahama; Jan. 9, at Logan; Jan. 16, at Jackson; Jan. 1.7, 1ronton; Jan. 23, at Wa;verly ; Jan. 30, at Alhens; Jan. 31, Federal Hocking ; Feb. 6, at Gallipolis; Feb. 13, Wellston; Feb. 14, at Wahama ; Feb. 20, Logan. · Edison Name trophy after PRICES START AT SEO League fou_n der . PH. 992-2811 r--...:..----------------------1 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR RUBBER FOOlWEAR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. MEN'S KNEE BOOT \ 4 and 5 BUCKLE . WORK ARCTICS on· BUILDING OR RIMODELI.N G? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REAS!)NAILI PRICES. CASH & CARRY . PRICES ~.flp \:!._~~ PRICES. QUALITY WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & · l SUPPLY .. CORPORATION · .o. ' ' , t23 s. 3rdAve. . b' Middleport, "2·27" ortn-6611 Open: 7:10tol••-· tiii'V Ptt. 7: oo to 3: 00 Saturday We're Proud Of Our Record' INSULATED PAC Waterproof-foam sutated .. SN(MMOBILE BOOT Our staff of registered pharmacists work hard to merit a reputation for dependable and accurate service. Rely on them! VILLAGE · PH'ARMACY ' ph. 992·6669 Middleport, Ohio in · Traction Bar Sole MINER'S RUBBER MEL TOE BOOT • SUPER QUALITY SPORTING BOOT 1nside ' f Waterproof Fully Lined Reinforced Toe materials \ ' \ POMEROY OH. f-.---------------------- SPORTSMASTER II '2150 EBERSBACH HARDWARE . Effective with the current school · awarded by the SEOAL since the year, the All.Sports Trophy in the 1971·72 season. In order for a sport to Southeastern Ohio Athletic League be included, anea$t six of the eight will be named in memory of the late league schools must participate. W. E. (Bill) Thomas, who is Points are awarded on the basis of recognized as the "Father of the the finish by each of the schools in SEOAL." competition or meets . The action was taken by the SOUTHEASTERN OHIO league's Board of Control earlier ATHLETIC L,EAGUE this year. In previous years, since W. E. (BILL) THOMAS 1956, the league has awarded a ALL·SPORTS TIWPHY 191()-81 POINT TOTALS traveling trophy in football and another in boya' basketball carrying Athens · (AS OF NOV. 20) 25 1h Thomas' name. These trophies have Logan 22 1h 21 1h Gallipolis been dropped. 201J:z Jackson Thomas, who died Aug. 1, 1956, 17 1h Ironton was a businessman, postmaster, Waverly 17'h 10 coach and newspaperman in Meigs 8 Wellston. It was at his s~tggestion Wellston that representatives of nine schools met at the fonner Rogan Hotel in Wellston on March 7, 1925, to discuss formation of a new league. Eight of TURKEY SHOOT the nine became charter members . A turkey shoot will be )teld Satur· of the group , named the day, Nov. 22, at6 :30 p.m. at the gwt Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, shoot building in Bashan sponsored with many of them still league mem· by the Racine Fire Department bers today. Factory choke guns only will be The all-sports trophy has been allowed. Self Draining Gusset Gibbons II the ~ Democrat on the W171 IIIII t illil Convnlttee aflet. IIIIUikOwlld and he'd set the powerful etldlmlttee cbalnnanshlp If Roltenkowakl decides to be whip. "I'm liliWr lnt«ttted Ill what you are all talking about," GibbOIW llild with. ahe.plsb lrin. . If you smoke and would rather not,-r-ead By Don Graff If you smoke, are happy that you do and intend to keep right on smoking, there's probably not much to be gained by reading on. Some of the statistics might shake · yo11 up a blt, but more likely not sin· ce you've probably seen them or some very . similar before. And you're still smoking. But if you do smoke an~- would rather not, this Ia for you. Rather, the fourth annual Great American Slhokeout is for you and 48.6 million other Americans. That is the rough total of IIIIIOketl - · nine out of every 10 - wliOwouldlike to quit, responses to nwnerous sur· . veys have Indicated. They are naturals for the Smokeout, since 1977 SJlOnaored by the American Cancer Society on the Thursday before Thank.lglving. Thla year the date Is Nov. 20. Participants are being asked to give up smoking for just that one dMy. Last year 5 million succeeded Marauder roster x· Tony Scott · Randy Murray · • -Steve Ohlinger Local bowling Friendly T•vem Illlnols found himself with one too many. Rostenkowskl, now deputy majority whip, can either take over from BradelllU u whip - a key leadership post - or 111111wne the chalnnanahip of the House Ways and Means Committee from defeated Rep. AI Ullman, D.Qre. Both jobe are .mong the most powerful in Wuhlngton. House Speaker 'l'homu P. O;NeW Jr. hasll8id he will let ROIItenkOWikl decide which of the two po1t1 to accept. · But ROitenkowskl aeemi1 lo be having a hard time making up hl.s mind. Nearly every day liOmeOne aaks him whether he's made Up hl.s mind yet. "Nope," has become hill standard ..-------------~---------­ . Player 600 no no 19. Florida 20. Texas Job-hunting·instead of last ·hurr~s fares miserably. But when the results of hiB latest effort - a pool for the 1980 preslden· tial election - were posted, more than a few eyebrows were .raised. Tile winner was Hoffman himself. Coming in second was another Brademas aide, Judy Briggs. member of the Findlay College team will not see action, due to a severe ankle sprain. Lawhorn commented, " We can't make young team mistakes against a veteran team. We've irrlproved daily through hard work and dedication and are looking forward · to a solid performance." Saturday's game will be played a1 Lyne Center. College's top 20 cent of the Senate next year. By Robert Walters Even those members don't tell the full story becaWJe the wont-kept WASHINGTON (NEA ) - Li.fe as a female politician during the past secret of the campaign to increase female representation in politics 1.1 that decade has become distressingly similar to the enduring episode in the mapy of its leaders embrace a liberal philosophy and Identify themlelves " Peanuts" comic strip in which Lucy promises to hold the football while with the Dfmocratic Party. Charlie Brown attempts a kick. All five of the women new~ eleCted to Congress, however, are Apparently oblivious to Lucy 's unbroken record of yanking the football Republlcans. Some ire in the moderate-to-liberal category, but othei'll are away at the last second, Charlie remains hopelessly optimistic abOut her inquite conservative. tentions as he charges toward the ball- only to be disappointed yet ~nother Mrs. Hawkins, for example, is on the "wrong" side of two major l.isi1el time. that have become a litmus test for many feminlllts; she II in favor of .mel). Women seeking public office are the Charlie BroW!lS of modern American politics - always certain that the next election will produce a ding the Constitution to prohibit abortions but opposed to the Equal Rights · major breakthrough, invariably chagrined by the results yet convinced that • Amendment. Leaders of feminist political or!lanlzatlona, notabiy the NatlDIUII one more determined effort will somehow lead to their long-denied success, Women's Political Caucus and the Women's Campaign FWld, had high bopes · Notwithstanding the recent. headlines proclaiming the election of a this year for approximately a dozen other women, all of whom were defeated "record nwnber" of women to seats in the House and Senate, this year's campaign provided little relief from a tradition of perennial mortification. at the poils. The claim of a record-breaking total of female members of Congress is That list included at least four Democrats In race!l where an "open" House seat meant they didn't have to rwt against an incwnbent. They were technically correct, _but a closer examination suggests that women don't Karen Burstein and Mary Ann Krupsak in New York, Lynn Cutler lri Iowa have much to cheer about. and Polly Baca Barragan. Colorado. Although all15 female incwnbents who sought re-election to the House were successful, they will be joined next year by only four new women legislators, bringing the total fo• that c,hainber to 19 ,- a figure that merely Other WlSUcceaaf.I Democratic women Included Rep. Elizabeth Holtz. ties the record set five years ago. . man, J:>.N.Y., who_gave up a house seat to seek election to the Senate, and ·:. The new female House members are Bobbi Fiedler of California, Lynn House candid!!les Kathleen O'Reilly of Michigan, Norma Bork of Callfornla ·· Martin of Illinois, Marge Roukema of New Jersey and Claudine Sclmeider of and Jeanette Relbman of Pellllllylvania. · · Rhode Island. Nwnerous reasona are offered for their failure - their lnablllty to buck The lone female incwnbent In the Senate, Republican Nancy Landon this year's conservative tide, the lnaenaitlvlty of many men whq continue to Kassebaum of Kansas, isn't required to seek re-election Wltll1984. She will · dominate the political process and the demands of a system that requires the · be joined next year, however, by Paula Hawkins, .a newly elected Florida development of talent at the stste and local levels before producing l'llllulla 1n contests for congressional seats. Republican. . That's the. "record" - one more senator than currently and no tnore But the growing nwnber of women who have become sophisticated pracHouse me111bers than in 1975. Women will comprise more than SO percent of titioners of the political art know that explanations and exc\L!ell are no suJ>. the nation's population but less than 5 percent of the House and only 2 per· stitute for a substantial nwnber of victories. WASHINGTON (AP) - Defeated Democrats and their staffs might be expected to spend the lame-duck session pushing pet projects in Congress in a last hurrah. But they've been too busy job-hunting. It has become the chief activity and obsession on Capitol Hill, where Republicans take over the Senate and gain considerable hiring power in the House in January. Burt Hoffman, an aide to deposed House Majority Whip John Brademas, is among the soon-to-bejobless. But he claims he finds "a lit· tie justice even in this election." • Hoffman for years has . been organizing · various election pools, collecting money from fellow House employees and from reporters. He usually enters the pools himself and a high scoring game, losing only by six. Starting for the Redmen will be Vince Wollenburg and Co-Captain Vincent Phelps at the guard positions. Freshman Tim Clark will start at the center post; forwards will be Junior Co-Captain Grant Greenwood, and Senior Tom Dorsey or Freslunan Jolm Maish. Freslunan Rick Accord, a former harness SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR SHOES 100 E. Main Pomeroy 992·3830 �.4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., Thursday, Nov. ~. 1980 a.uditionsoa.ud1t1onsea.ud1t1ons•a.u.ditions Veteran SWHS squad sho~ld challenge· defending champion S~uthern cagers Southwestern with five returning lettenoen, good size and overall team experience should be a major threat tbill fall to dethrone the defending champion Soull!ern Tornadoes intheSVAC. Uoyd L. Myers, a veteran on the basketball court, is returning a.s bead mentor after a 10 year a.bsence. Myers, principal 111 ~ Kyger Elementary, stepped down from the eoaching ranks following the 1968-69 season. . Durins five years as head coach, his Hlghlanders were highly competitive, although an 1H record was the best mark recorded. However, Myers' clubs were always ready at tournament time. During his tenure, Southwestern captured three Gallia County cage titlell. Prior to being head coach, Myers served a.s a reserve and junior high coach. Returning lettermen include Scott Russell, ~ senlor; Jay Burleson,~ senior; Todd Baker, &-I senior center ; Dale Newberry, &-2 senior forward and Wayne Sizemore, ~ senior guard-forward. Baker and Newberry are the team's best ·rebounders while Burleston, Russell and Sizemore have good outside shots and provide the eitra ingredient, field leadel'- shiP· Others vying for starting berths are Steve Forgey, &-! junior; Scott ~wis, 5-10 junior; Tim Miller, 5-9 junior; Mike Sterrett, &-1 senior transfer student and Charles St.,.art, 5-9· junior. Southwestern posted a ~12 record last year. " Our primary objective is to build upon and continue the success of a football program over into our basketball program," Myers emphasized. According to the coach, "We have been practicing for two weeka- and since that time, our boys have shown considerable Improvement . However, we still need additional time and work since all our boys played football ... Southwestern's main weaknesses were listed as not enough aggressiveness in some aspects of defense and not enough patience on offense. , On the reserve level, Myers and his assistant, Jack· James~ are trying to instill the importance of dedication to the basketball program and erase ihe concept that the reserve game Is just a prelbninary thing ~fore the varsity contest. · Making up the reserve team will be Forgey, Paul McNeal, 6-3 sophomore; Gafy Baker, 6..0 sophomore; DOn Carr, 5-8 and Ron Southwestern schedule Dec. 2 Dec. 5 Dec . 9 Dec. 12 Dec. 16 Dec . 19 Jan. 6 Jan. 9 Jan . 10 Jon. 16 Jon. 20 Jon. 23 Jan. 27 Chesapeake Eastern (Meigs) Symmes Valley from the field and 42 percebt from the four line. They committed 18 turnovers, 13 fouls, and collected 45 rebounds. In the reserve contest Belpre again topped Meigs 31-28 in another close encounter. · Robin Buffington and Paula Horton led Meigs with ten points apiece. Andrea Riggs of Meigs led all scorers with 25 points, l<fisten Anderson 8, and April King 6. Belpre's Neueiroad led her squad with 22 points, while Hapney added 14. Ohio Sportlight By GEORGE S'tRoDE AP_Sports Wrlier ' Carr, 5-8 sophomores; Troy Daniels, 5-8 freshmail; Rapdy Layton, 5-10 freslunan; David Nida, 5-8 freshrrian; Russell Saunders, 5-8 freshman and Roger Wells, 5-10 feslunan. Coach James bas Instituted a weight 'p rogram designed to strengthen the legs aild shoulders of the Highlander players. . Southwestern opens its 19M-ll1 campaign against Chesapeake Dec. 2. Other non-league opponents include Symmes Valley, Hannan, W. Va., Oak Hill, Wahama and Eastern of Pike. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter sa)'l be tblnlts about the .fleisman Tl-ophy, but thai team goals are more Important, starting with a victory Saturday over Michigan. Tbe Big . Ten Conference C()o leaden will settle . the conference crown and aCcompanying Rose Bowl berth for . the ninth straight time before 87,000 In Ohio Stadium and rniWons more watching via ABC-TV (12:21i p.m. EST). And the key figure, for MiChigan's defenders and Ohio State's attack , . will be Schlichter. He rankB u a prime contender for the Hel.sman Trophy as college football's outatandlng player tbill season with South Carolina •s George Rogers. PittSburgh's Hugh Green, Purdue's Mark. Herrmann, Dave Wilson of Illinois and Jim McMahon of Brigham Young. - · , Schlichter was the top Un· dercluaman In the 1979 Reisman balloting, finishing fourth behind winner Charles White of ~uthern California. "Everyone that Is COIIsldered for the Reisman has to think about it,'' the Buckeyes' junior said. "But I don't sit home and dwell on it. My main concern now Ia 'lrinnlng. · "If we can beat Michigan and I can perform the way I'm aupposed .to, . the Individual goals and achievements should take care of themselves. I! I don't get them, I can say we were 1~1. maybe 11·1 if we go to the Role Bowl and win. "If I can look back and say that, I'll be satisfied." Any convel'll8tion with Schlichter Ia pierced with his team winning. You look at his record and you understand why he brings It up so much. ,Once he won the quarterbacking JOb at Miami Trace High School 45 Ji'llles IIOUth of Columbus, Schlichter g'Uided no loeen In 2¥.. years: His ~won 39 times and tied the other .---------------~ At Kyge r Creek At Oak Hill · Southern At Hannan, W. va , At North Gallia ,1\t Wahama Ha!"'nan Trace Jan. 30 Oak Hill At Eastern !Meigs) At Syrnmes VaiiE!y Kyger Creek Feb . 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 At Hannan Trace Feb . 3 At Eastern ( PlkeJ At Southern Hannan, W. va . North Gallia Wahama Marauder gals beaten BELPRE - Despite Andrea Riggs' 25 point effort, . the Meigs Marauder Girls j3asketball squad fell to Belpre 52-45 here Tuesday evening. Meigs played a good floor game, but couldn't quite muster enough of. fense the entire game to overcome the Golden Eagles. Meigs trailed 1U at the end of the first canto, then slipped to 28-21 deficit at the conclusion of the half. Meigs fighting back was in the game right down to the wire as it ralli~ to within three at the third peri bi)ZZer. · ! the final canto, however, Meigs fell off and Belpre held on 52-45. Belpre $hot 40 percent from the field and 57 percernt from the charity stripe. They also won the rebounding battle 4S-45. Meigs shot 38 percent ( ~for-&l 5-:-TbeDalJySentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Nov. 20, 980 •• • In-our 14th year as your London Fog dealer, we invite you to stop PI soon and make your selection ·for that ·special man on your Christmas List. ... ... .. .. .·· '· ,. By Quarters: 12 28 36 52 B 21 33 45 MEIGS (451 - K. Anderson 4·0·8, A. King 3·0·6, A· Riggs 10·5·25, L. Oliver 1·0·2, S. Drehei1 ·0·2, L. Smith 1·0·2. Totais20·5·4.5. BELPRE !521 - Griffin 2·0·4, Hapney 6·2·14. Muscare 2·2·6, · Nesse\road 9·4·22, De Yore 1·0·2, W1ga\ 2-0 4. Totals 22-B-52 . Belpre Meigs Is Bengal-Browns game a mismatch? CINCINNATI (AP) - On paper, the game Sunday between the 7-4 Cleveland Browns and the :!..!! Cincinnati Bengals appears a.s a gross mismatch. The Browns have. an explosive of· fense; the Bengals bave scored the fewest points In the league. The Browns are in the middle of the hunt for a playoff spot; the Bengals would be content just to win a game. · · But Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano :said there's no such thing as an easy ·game · in the National Football League anymore. : "There are no laughers foc :anybody," Rutigliano said, during a \ :teleph9ne Interview Wednesday. "So \ : e.ach week teams are virtually .fighting for their lives." Rutigliano said the Browns, dub:bed the "Kardlac Kids" by their . championship-hungry fans , . shouldn't 'bave trouble rebounding :from their bitter, last-second loss :Sunday in Pittsburgh. "We've been involved In those :situations before," he said. "We were involved in a game with l)enver this year when we did everything but win the game. We came out and won our next five straight. "Our players realize the only important thing now is to put that aside. It's gOing to be a tough football game, but I expect us to play well." There's another incentive for the Browns not to take the Bengals too llghUy - their past records. Even In their worst years, the Bengals have given the Browns headaches. Last season, for instance, one of the Benga!S' four victories was a 1&12 season finale that killed Cleveland's playoff hopes. The alltime series record between the two clubs Is 10.10. · "When you play them, yo4 have to recognize the lllOit important thing - they are a talent-laden ball club," Rutigliano said. "It's very obvious their defense Is surfacing. They bave very fine playen. .. Oftenltively, they've g<t an the tooll." SUPER PLENAMI~ EXTRA STRENGTH. THE HIGHER HIGH POTENCY FO C ® ,, By AAoclated Preu Billy Martin, the f1rebrand of the Oakland A's, who · led an abnost anonymous team to a remarkable second-place finish, wa.s rulmed him? American League Manager of the "You look at theiriltatlstics and Year for the third time by The that's nice,'' he said. "But you've Associated Press today. · got t.Qrealize you're not going to do an overwhelming Martin was that at Ohio State. We're here to throw ~25 times at the most choice in the balloting by_a nationbecause we 've got a good running at· wide panel of sports writers and broa,dcasters, receiving 400¥.. votes tack, too. "I didn't come here eXpecting to to 108 for runnel'-up JIJil Frey, who throw 35-40 times a game. I knew took the Kansas City Royals to the that wasn't going to be. We strive for ' American i..eague pennant in 1\is fll'a balanced attack. I never had any st year on the job. Dick Howser, who succeeded the regrets coming to Ohio State - just combative Martin as manager of the diBappointments." New York Yankees and won the One of those wa.s a 17.() home loss East Division t!Ue in his rOokie year, fu UCLA, a game that could have third with 20¥... Earl finished wrecked the Buckeyes' 1980 dreams Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles was of their third national t!Ue and first with 10. fourth since in 13 seasons. They were MartJn did ali amazlng job with second nationally at the· time and the A's, taking a team which now rank fH.th. "Maybe they thought It was the fi.t$hed In last place, 34 games behind first place in 1979, to conRose Bowl to them," Schlichter said, alluding to the Bruins' Pac-10 tention in 1910. Using virtually the probation that prohlbits their bowl same club which had. lost 108 games ·&<:tlvity this season. "We didn't take the year before, Martin turned the It as a big game at that point. Now, team around, flillJhing with an 83-79 gem,. as you look back, It Is going to be our mark,l4 gamea behind the Royals In the West Division race. The 29-game He's 68-6-2 in six seasons of prep biggest game until Michigan! ' Schlichter has had the same trio of IJilprovement was one of the best llld college quarterbacking. Only hill collece freshman year wa.s a receivers, Doug Donley, Gary any team has ever enjoyed. The A's are the fifth American struggle; Ohi9 State went 7-4-1. Wllltams and Cal Murray, In pUing Schlichter writes that off as a lear- up 3,314 yards and 28 touchdowns passlng during the Ialit two seaslins. qtng experience. He ranks his wide receivers, Donley , "It waa a cue where we were in· and Williams, as the best tandem in declalve m ·what we wanted to acc;omplilh offensively," he aaid. ·..we the nation. "I'~ sure Donley ranks right up jwnped back and forth fl:om pusing to running. M. a fresiunan, it was there with the best flankers in tough. It was a learning elqlerience. college today,'' Schlichter said of his That was my adversity. It showed close friend. "I'm sure he will be a whether I WBI tough enough to play top round draft choice with the proa. The more we can get him the ball, colle~~e football." the more succesa!ul we can be as a Indeed, be waa. Schlichter threw 12 interceptions passing team." Of Williams, his quarterbacking In his first four college starts, lnrival in high school, Schlichter said, clllllin8 a school-record five in hiB "He's strong. He's big. He's quick. Clebut agalnat Penn State, a 19-0 He has tremendous bands.•• defeat. Murray was Schlichter's T8ilhack ID contrast, he's pitched just 13 inMANAGER OF 'l1IE YEARfavorite target a year ago. terceptions In 22 games as a Bmy MartiD, wbo took tbe luisophomore and junior. He's broken a place OUiaDd A's to a aecoud· place fbllab In tbe_ Amerlcau Leape, wu the ovenrbelm.lug cbolce of a aationwlde pa11el of aportlwrlten aod breedcuten , NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie preclated a low.key, easy-going as Amerlcao League Maaa1er of Jacbon has·one thing to say about manager. I told that to Steinbrenner." tbeYear. (AP Laaerpboto) ~New York Yankees' managerial situation: "I am just glad I am not ----------.,..----------~ Involved." ' Vflry much involved are owner George Steinbrenner, General Manager Gene Michael and Manqer Dick Howser. Although Howaer guided the Yankees to 103 ;victories and the American League's Eut Division tiUe Iii hill first aeuon u manager, his itatua for nut ~ remilns in doubt, with publilhed reports i:nslatlng that Steinbrenner will dwnp him In favor bf Michael. · "I Ull diatrelled over all the hub!Nb llld to-Gl made over the matter, but it'a Wldetstandsble,'' Jackson l.aid Wednelda)'. "First It's the city, ilecond the Yankees and tlilrd the owner. Nobodf Ia bigger In thill town fXCILLINT SfLfCTION 'than the Yankees." .iacboil caDed himself "a Howaer man. Didl made 1101ne mistakea, but he couldn't have made too III8J\j by Wilen we won 103 aamea and our Jantzen, White Stab dlvilion. .Sure there nre ttmea IILI i. Al.bee litrate&Y maY have been qlieltloaed, bat the ~ (In the club made coneeMtcm for lt. Tbey kneW that • Dick'• beu't and bead were in the rllbt place... \ &~ Jadllan IPl the Yukeea 'tbs ldilll ol club wbO needed An Arr1y Of Colora lllllliCtr 1lkt How•. "MOlt o1 the lleJ 11111.,. .,., ao, PJillkt BOb Watlall, Tammy John and mptlf,'' Mid Jaebon. "We ap. lADIES. ' .. ' " . TABLETS l' I . Twice the Vito· min E and 10 times more Zinc than Theragron·M. A From our OUtdoors Unlimited Collection . .. coming on strong for the '801 a· gre1t looking London Fogo jacket lust made for , the oreat outdoors. It's 100'16 or1011 pile lin· ed with a lined lay-back hood. The outer shell Is 110% dacron and 20'J6 cotton. Lon· don Fog for great l-Ing outerwear that let's vou \a ugh alai I kinds of weather . '10 · More Iron than Myodec and twice the Vitamin tat Centrum . Open Til 8:00 ·Monday and Friday II. Oxbow-Great all around COIItlng tor the 80's. Straight clanlcllnes. .PIInctuated with slash POCkell. Reedy for bull.- or pleasure, In lmqtnlte 10096 texturiZ'"" polvest,r with th& warmth of 1 full bod.. y plu• h lining . ·· •no . lADIES' SUITS P. C. Glencw-The coet lhat enywhere and. everyWhere...good looking and tunc· tlonal...rlght for day or night. lmag!n!re 100'16texturlzed polv"ter, tailored toe 'T' In the classic vein. Perfect for any weather with llt warm zip-out lining. · , 120 D. 'l'he Douglas - T.. great , _·ciaulc trench targeted for the IO's with all the trench-t extra1.... ~llleflel, gun peJc.!! endsw-. ~Ole bten•l'ol Fortril' PGIYftler llfld cotton for -Y·t~ W8lh lnd wt• t-ienQ. Plus 111 ~ to1 warmth of • f'!ch Zlll'out llilelllllrltl. Y ~121 " . • ,. DRESSES Levi "Bend o.i'' . JEANS SLDS GLOVES by ISO'IONER Wl{ltir & All Weather YOur "IKira TOIICh" l'lorist llnco "'7 ~ Sunday 11:,. to l21NIItd Stet ,.m. •· t O~n t..:::=__ - PH. tn-2US Pomero'f, 0 . I COATS BLOUSES SLACKS lAYAWAY N<M. FOR CHRISTMAS KIDDIE SHOPPE Detroit, Tems, and New York twice. He has been named AP Manager ci the Year· twice before, in 1974 when he led TelUIS to a second place finish in the West, and in 1976 when he won the pennant with the Yankees. Martin went to Oakland just before spring training and was the main gate attraction for the A's in the early part of the season. He wali available after being fired by the Vankees following a fight in Bloomington, Minn.. hotel with a marshmallow salesman Ialit Qc.. Iober. That waa the latest in a string of off·the-fleld batUes for the manager who carried on a celebated runnlng feud with owner George Steinbrenner during hiB two terms with theYankees. Perhaps his most famous war with Steinbrenner came in 1978 when he called both 1M Yankee owner and sUperstar rtght fielder Reggie Jackson ltan. "One's a born liar, the other's convicted,'' the martager said, referring to Steinbrenner's conviction for illegal political campaign contributions. Within days, he was gone, replaced by Bob Lemon. Then, just as suddenly, Steinbrenner announced that Martin would return as Yankee manager in 1980, with Lemon becoming general manager. That scenario never developed. Lemon took the Yanks to the 1978 world championship and wa.s named AP Manager of the Year. But when the team got off slowly In 1979, Steinbrenner brought Martin 'back for a second tenn. The club staggered to a fourth place finish - the lowest any Martin-led club has ever finished and after the bar room fight, Steinbrenner fired the manager. Weekend .At M,igs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Ull. Mal'!t Pllftlref Y - I'TD l'llrlll Salad Bar 6 oz. Petite Filet Baked Potato Coffee, Tea, Soft Drink or Milk Dessert ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATIJRDAY NIGHT SWEATERS PANT SUITS 9 '" ., L£ATHER HANDBAGS •& BIUIOlDS All LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD QUINTESSENC·E 3 PIECE BAND PWS VOCAL FROM MARIETTA . . Ypu must be 21 or accompanied by pi rents or legll guardian. Check Your Lady'1 List At l<enneth McCuiiGUifl, A. Ptt. CMrltt R 1flle, R, Pt't . Ronald Hanltfng, 11 . Ph. Mon. lhtu S.t. I :DCII.Itl . tot p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Ser~tlcr e: .u .. l . Nltfllt t!l' Michigan at 6.3 and Norm Granger due while Purdue Is tope in total ofof Iowa leads in kickoff returns with fense with 473.7 yards a game to a 29.9 average. 461.4 for Ohio State and 411.2 for . •. Ray Stachowicz leads in punting Illinois. With a 43.9 average. Don Bracken of Ohio State leads in rushing defenMichigan is next at 41.0 followed by se, allowing but 108.3 yards a game Reggie Roby of Iowa at 40.9 and Tom to 115.3 for Michigan followed-' by Orosz of Ohio State at 40.7. Minnesota at 119.5. Northwestern II · Ohio State and Michigan, who tops in PJSS defense, yielding only · meet for the champ!onship and Rose 122.3 yards per game to 149.7 for ' Bowl bid Saturday are dominant in Michigan. team statistics. Michigan Is tops in total defenae · Ohio State leads the league in by allowing 265.0 yards a gme to rushing, is second to Purdue in total 286.0 for Ohio State with Minnesota ' offense and to)lli in scoring while third at 320.1. Michigan in total defense and,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ scoring defense. Ohlo State has averaged 42.3 poin· ts a game in conference competition while Michigan bas allowed its opponents pnly 8,7 points a game and • bas a string of three straight shutouts. Ohio ~tate Is tops .in rushing, averaging 290.9 yards a game. Michigan is second at 25M with Min· nesota third at 233.2. Illinois look over the passing from Purdue. llllqois is averaging 314.7 yards a game to 302.3 for Pur· 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh • . League clubstints MartinathasMlnne~ota, managed, r _ _ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ __l~==========~ following Martin chosen Manager of Year CHECK LIST FOR THE .. LETS 'YOU LAUGH AT THE WEATHER VITAMIN. Phormo<y game. The battle for pass rece1vmg honors will go down the wire. Dave ,Young Qf Purdue leads with 43 receptions, one more than team· mate Bar Burrell. Keith Chappelle of Iowa is third with 41. Vla.de Janakievskl of Ohio State is the seortng and kick scoring leader with 68 points and Rick Anderson of Purdue Is seeond with 66. Four players are tied for the lead in pallS interceptions. They are Rick Wltthus of Minnesota, Andy Cannavlno of Michigan and Vince Skilllitgs and Ray Ellis of Ohio State. Tim Wilbur of Indiana Is topa In punt returns with a 6.7 average followed by Norm BWTOWS of Ohio State at 6.4 and AnthonY. Carter of effic~ency SANTA'S --t....o......J SWISHER lOH5t takes lead in passing CHICAGO . \ AP) - Ohjo State quarterback Art SChlichter . has taken over the lead in passing ef· ficlency In the Big Ten while Dave Wilaon of Illinois Is No. Un total offense. Schlichter has a pass rating of 146.7 to 145.8 for Mark Hemnann of Purdue. John Wangler of Michigan Is next at 138.9 followed by WilBon at 121.8. WiLton shot.,fo the top in total of· fense with an average of 292.1 yards a game while Hemnahn d'topped to second with 276.4. . Calvin Murray of Ohio State has ali but clinched the rushing title. Murray Is averaging 125.4 yards a game and Garry White of Mlnnellota Is a distant second with 101.7 yards a iR eggie not in contrf!versy _ ' FROM REXALL. THE VITAMIN MAKEil. batch of Ohio State records. The most significant one is the school's career total yardage record of 5,589 yards, previously bo\ionging to tw()o time Heisman winner Archie Grif· fin. . Schlichter now has 5,917 total yar· ds with more than a full season remainlng. . "It's sofllething when you can put your name up there with a guy like Archie, a legend,'' he said. "If you can do that, It's a great honor. It's something I'll cherish thetest of my life... Schlichter has thrown only 16.5 passes in tlte Buckeyes' H season this year. He's relld where Herr· mann became major college foot· btiu•s aiJ..tbne passing champion with .Jllore ·than 9,000 yards. He per· sonally saw Wtl.ton tlirow 69 times for 621 yards, another major college record, against the Buckeyes. Does such accomplishments by fellow Big Ten quarterbacks bother SchJ:ich~er IAHR CLOTHIERS H. 2ncl Ave: Mldcileporet, Oh. , ., THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. �. 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThUI'!!day, NOY. 00, 19110 5--The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Ponieroy , 0 ., ThUI'!!day, Nov. :>AI,l9110 Food for Thought Nov,..ber!I,IM8 lliils cuming year several sliWIIliOO! uver ~ which )'01111\IIY have llttle Nnlrul cuuid flO uff in directiorw yOU didn't intend. Let them Avoid holiday overeating By Myrtle Clarll and Amlle Moon EFNEP NulriUiia Aides Mel&• CoUnty Cooperative EllleDIIon Service , TIIINKING 11I1N . ON THANKSGIVING When we think of Thanksgiving . Day, the first thought that comes to mind IS the delicious turkey dinner that Is Served in almost every home In the United States~ It certainly is easy to eat too much. How many time~~ have you gotten up from the hOliday 'table and wished that you hadn'teaten.all thatfood? Thanksgiving dinner can be planned to be satisfying and delicious, but not so filling that everyone at the table has to loosen their belts. For family members in a weight reduction diet, holiday meals can be a real problem. Below ~ two sample . menus and the kilocalories or food energy they supply. The first menu Is a traditional hearty Thanksgiving Feast. The second menu is for a llgher meal that supplies fewer kilocalories. Tbanbglving Feui_ Routed Turkey and Dressing Homemade Noodles and Gravy Fresb Vegetable Reli8b and Cranbei:Ty Sauce Hot Muffins and Spread Pumpkin Pie Milk, Coffee or Tea Food, and Kilocalories are 118ted as follows : . Roasted turkey (6 ounces), 320; Dres.ging '!'< cup), 175; Noodles ('!'< Adventists to participate in fund drive \ Members of the Pomeroy Seventhday Adventist Church will be spending several manhours in volunteer service between now and January 3 as the congregation participates in the denomination's · '12nd Annual World Service appeal - a community-and-church fund drive in progress coast to coast. The campaign, says Rita White, communication secretary for the local church, ~ designed to bring help to mlllions· of persons to whom life has not been as good as to most of us in the Pomeroy area. Funds received from the annual appeal, White says, will be apportioned for both local and international use when the drive Is over. 1 Local church members, she notes; are acting as volunteer solicitors, and in other capacities to help the local congregation reach its $500 goal between now and January 3. Members of the local congregation, clearly identified and authorized by the proper community agency will be visiting pusiness and residential areas during the next several weeks in behaH of this World Service Appeal. I According to White, the World Service Appeal both solicites funds to aid millions of people in need throughout the world, and at the same time provides opportunity for local church members to get better acquainted with their neighbors. '"""rlallu tn llwi< own way. Everything will wurtuultoyuuruUbnaletluud. SCORPIO 10.1. !~NoY. !!I Your"""" w .,. ,...,. your tndepend<nce il likely '" be quile cup), 150; Gravy (~ cup), 100; Cran- · •""-8 Joday. v...·u ,_nl beina dictated 1o by who w•nts to rearranc~ your sd'ledul~ . be rry sauce (113 cup,,, 135 : Celery, anyone Find""' more of whoo1ues wad for you 1n Ule ···"""""'·), , ,_,_ copy of .....-roplt. MaUllbyfor ..ch lofor"'-"'> carrot sticb,(2olive, 25; Hot67·muffin, yoar followi"'l1•trr birthday >ending ,uur 150·, Spread _...,_..._ J: w•~ Gnaph. Box tet, Radio Cit)' Station, N. "i' . 10019. pkin pie (1J6 of 9") 413• MiJk (1 Besun!IOip•cilyblrlhral•. SAGmARilJS !Nov. U.Dec. !II Tackle your "" Total' 1 ....: Whoie cup )t 1uu. • ,uw. · chores t.ilet!rfully today, even ~:ttough your work· load b apllo important. be a lrlfltlorger. A J)I'Oiler allllude -.. __'l'bblk ..._ori • Tldn tsutremely .a... l.lllllla.&& ... -.IMDDer CAPRICORN lOft. '!Wa 111 There ill a chance you will be J\tlhr:ed b)' your spor· tsnwnsttip qualities todly.Wheuier you wtn Gr lose, do It wllh gra~. AQUARIUS f J•a. 20-Feb. lfl Goa !a bnport,ant to you today nUty not be qwdly 10 to yuur &s~octates. Don't be disappointed ~ th!!y don'.t sha... your enthll!llum. PISCES ~Feb. !1-M.reh !I) Vou can tjet along with most people todat, with the posSible ex· Routed Turkey aDd ~iDe "'--"V lable D-"·b r n;~W e1e I\C4&It Cnaberry S.ace GneD Beaut Hot RoD !llld s~A ... '""'" "--lard Pum...-, .. ARIES (Mart-h U· Aprll l'f You cUuld ex· perlenee a trine more lllre!i.'! lhMn Wii.Wll-lodlly In artal! whk•h !lfft.>C'l your IIIK'llrhy, Keep l'OOI, Av.,;dto.hoovinghnpublv•ly. TAURUS IApdl !1-MilY.!el Pei'80JU> not normally uppooed tu your id"'' r'">Jhl off" w>ex· pectedopposlllon h.t.y. Try to be und<ral•ndlllll and placll• 111etn, ratl>!r lhoon rutne lh<!lr le&thers. GEMINI I May !1-J... ltl The ronJrul of hoonds P"'"""IIY of olhors "'-"'"''"you t~y. collier lhon lhi"lls mayInbeyours. in lhe Stri't'~ lo make lhe best of bad situations. CANCER IJU"' 11-July !!I"'"'""' !noon Y""' JIH" loday cuuld lead you to d<l somelhillll were elected at the organizatlonal meeting~ the DordlS Youth·' at the Bethany United . Method.Jst Church. Elected were Alan Criap, REFUNDER8TOMEET A ......-t~it.d c:i the Meip County president; Tony Frederick, vice .,__.,. president ·, Juanita Frederick, RefwKiera Club will be beld at 7 thla evening. at the Riverboat Room, seCretary~ Mike Johns<:ll, treasurer, h ,,_._ County and J F devotional Meigs Branc , A....,;,. leader. n were ...... f which may not necessarily serve your best ln- """"'· Be """"B· Don'l yield to lemplation. LEO fJu.ly z:J.-Aue. Ul Tostrveyour ambitions. toda)l, be Yt>ry ca reful you don't upset otfiers in the pt""O«!I.'I. Consider their feelings ll8 well jjS yoorown. VIRGO fAq:. ~t. H) Define ,your o~ . jec:tives c\urly today lind plan wise.ly how you hope to achie ve them. A poor blueprint will lq)sel ,F.OR .THAT HOLI bAY A•RTY!. p ' PARTY PANTS )"'Ur tbnet.able. UBRA IScpl. %Hlcl '" Sle<r clear <>! lndlvldua'·.., t~~·you f~l to be arn.w~~> ant or to.o .,... self-seek.J ng. ir behavior will annoy you even LONG .SKIRTS WllH C().()RDINATING ALSO BANK ONE,. . Several members of Meigs County photo book chairman; Mrs. Hazel Olapters for their work in fund Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were in Elliott, Portsmouth, national raising, mentioning among others, Columbus over the weekend for the memory book; Joy BoWIIIIIII, per- the Meigs Co\mty Salon which inreception honoring Mrs. Violet sonal secretaire for the nationale creased fund drive proceeds this , year by $1,000.. .,\ichholz of New Washington, the chapeau. Speaker for the reception was a Favon for tile reception were red newlY Installed Eight and Forty La representative of the Ohio Chapter heart can«!les. The theme thlll year Chapeau Nationale. · Held at the Ramada Inn Saturday of Cystic Fibrosis; who talked on the Is "Open Your Hearts to Children night, several national officers, in- birth and death rates of cystic with Lung Disease." Presentations cluding Mrs. Mary Russell of New fibrosis chlidren, the treatment of gifts and money were made to the Mexico, Ia dem\ chapeau nationale, facilliies and the need for money. new nationale chapeau. She commimd~ Eight and Forty Adance followed the reception, ~. Kathr):n Kucera, New York, Ia archivlste, nationale; and· Mrs. r-;:;:;::;::~::;:;:;::;::;;::;::;;::;;:;;:;;;::;::;:;:;:;;::;;:::;:::;::;::i Helene Mardu, Connecticut, la.CO!l'· clerge, nationale, brought greetings. SHOP · Nationale chapeau passe introduced were Mrs. Marie Smith, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Le118 Hunt, FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Michigan. others introduced were Mrs. Virginia Kates, Dlinols, Celltral Division chapeau; Betty Sauer, Indlaria, past Central Division Monday, Tuesd;~y, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday chapeau; and Mrs. Mary Martin, 8:30 to 5:'00, ~hursday till12 noon Pomeroy, national constitution and MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Give Your Family The Joy of Music All Year With a Complete Hi-Fi System! in our casuals Save $ $ SO . ~~:ate 499 160 Reg. 659.80 SUEDE OR LEATHER ·s2599. Casey K•sem WMPO • heritage house SATURDAYS I til Noon • Realistic STA-820 AMIFM Stereo Receiver • Two Minimus ·-11 Die-Cast Metal Speakers, Each with Acoustically Aligned S" Woofer, 2'/i' Horn-Loaded Tweeter • LAB-270 Automatic Belt-Drive Turntable, Dust' Cover, $27.95-Value Realistic/ Shure R47EDT Magnetic Cartridge 31-2087. 40-2035. 42-2965 90 Minutes with Fiedler and M~lntnv~r,il . OF SHOES Ohio Sold Only at Radio Shack! . Pom..O, • Rut11nd .• Tupper~ Plain\" .----:.. JAMES RECOMMENDS OUR SAlURDAl SPECIAL PRIME ~IB OF BEEF, • 2-Disc LP Set .•7•• •DRlSS Cool IN &FECf • DON'T FO~ET SEAFOOD BUFFET Cassette 599 699 SALAD AND POTATO GUITARIST. SINGER Md lmRTAINER as seen on TV • To Hang It Up, Just Pull! Down CHIF'S COiNIR ... . 49.95 KEN PALliA and the BANK ONE. ET-100 by Radio Shack 39 8~g. NOW APJ'IARI,NO. . This Christmas Give the "Phone of Tomorrow" Save20°/o CHECKING TWO is I . C H!1RGE /l )MQST STORES1 you can walk for miles and miles The best we have to offer is the best thing thafs happened in banking since the checking aCXX>Unt was invented. It's called CHECKING TWO, the interest plan. ~ has revolutionized check writing and saving for thousands of BANK ONE customers all over Ohio. CHECKING TWO is much better than the regular checking account. ~ pays you daily · interest on all your money in the bank" and you can still write checks. ff you maintain a minimum balance of $100J, you pay no monthly fees or charges."" ff your balance does fall below $~ OOJ, you'll still·eam interest on every dollru: you have in the plan, even thOO;Jh we'll charge you a: .$5.00 fee for that month. But the interest you earn will help offset that fee ... gMng you one of the most economical checking plans arourxi. CHEp<.ING TWO can be profitable and economical, and it's mUch better than a regular checking account: flsia matter of fact, we also have · a way for business . customers , to earn interest on their excess balances., I1 I Mason, w. Va. t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 plan Member FDIC HERMAN GRATE I the interest BANK ONE OF POMEROY PURSES 30% OFF Act now, get a great. receiver with extra features at huge 33% savin9.s! Easi ly drives two pairs of speakers to room-fill ing volume. And two magnetic cartridge inputs let you use two turntables · - great .for prov id ing continuous mus ic at Christmas and New Year parties or making professional- type re cordings! 40 watts per chan- . nel. minimum rms into 8 ohms from 20-20 ,000 Hz, with no more than 0.06% THO. Hurry buy now t #31-2087 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY by-laws. Mrs. Hazel Elliott, departemental chapeau passe, was mistress of ceremonle~~ for the reception. Cochairmen for the eyent were Mrs. Louise Talley, Columbus, and Dorothy Brady, Manuta. Others recognized were Mrs. Ethel Van Fossen, Portsmouth, national pfellS book chairman; Mrs. Grace Shade, WillarQ, national "All tunds begin earning Interest one business day alter depos11 · •rlierc IS a $.15 Charge fer all transachons 1n excess ot 40 per month, All mOney 15 kepi In !he savings account of the CHECKING TWO pl l\"· and the checki ng account carries a zero balance When you wrtte a check. the money is automatically transferred trOm the savn1gs account to ~tne checking account , ana the remamder of the savtngs account balance con1in ues to ea(n daily interest SlO - $12 MASON FURNITURE l ' 20% OFF Eight.&: ·Forty members in Columbus IF YOU'RE A CHECKI LD OUR BESt I JEANS p~~~~~J I ·- profitable, best HART HOSPITALIZED Gary Hart, Racine, son of Gilbert and Audrey Hart, is a patient at St. Marys Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. His room number is 4010. Cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. TWO'S CO. • PLAID SKIRTS AIID VELOUR lOPS ·' ' Contributions to the special gift fund of the Meigs County Board for the Mentally Retarded have been used to purchase equipment and .•upplles for the kitchen at the Meigs Community School. 1 Making contributions were Pauline Roush, Ethel Grueser, JOF Class, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Evelyn Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. ·Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. ·William Grueser, the Adult Class of the Rock Springs United Methodist Sunday School ~ the Long Bottom United Methodist Sunday School, · Mr. and Mrs. Paul · Karr, . the Syracuse United Meihodist Women, Miss . Grace Campbell, Middleport Church of Christ, Reva · Beach, Allred United Methodist Women, · Nina · Robinson, Farmers Bank, · Rock. Springs Better Health Club, Meii/s County Church Women United, Asbury United Methodist . Church, Rslph Werry, proceeds from an Avon party and a Sarah · Coventry party, Mabel Pickens, the · Flatwoods United Methodist Chur. ch. SPORTS WEAR 25% OFF VESTS BLOUSES . THURSDAY CENTRAL and executive committee of Meigs County Democrats meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, carpenters' hall, E. Main, Pomeroy. FRIDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Friday at home of Mrs. Clara Adams, Rscine. MEIGS MUSEUM, open 1 to 3 p.m. every Friday. SATIJRDAY TURKEY SHOOT Saturday 11 a.m. at Forked Run Gun Club spon.s"oced by Tri-County Lions Club, Coolville. For additional information contact Dana FllUSs 667- BAKE SALE FRIDAY The Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles 2171 will have a bake sale Friday at the former Martin Restaurant in Middleport, 9 a.m. Women are asked to have their baked goods there by 8:30a.m. 30% OFF -------j .---checkingisbetterat · Social calendar By Mallon C. Crawford Renewal of insurance on society adopted that this .necessary Meiga County operation Is able to be performed ... officen was discussed and a bond on Hwnane Society or veterinarians In BOrne areas per- the Humane Agent. was reviewed MIDDLEPORT - Thursday form the surgery at much reduced and both will be turned over to the evening members of the Meigs rates for hwnane socieUes because . appropriate inlur.ace companies. County Humane Society held· their of them being non-profit, donationThe article In tiM! paper n!Cently monthly meeting Under the direction run organizations. Minimum about two citizens who went to the • of President Dorthea Fisher. 1 Group doilatlons were raised at our local COlTIIlli!sioners with the complaint Co-ordinates .': After the secretary, Rita Lewis, kennel from $5 to '10 for puppies and about dogs not bejng licensed, was read the minutes of the previous kittens because of additional 1m- next discussed. We discussed ·the SWEATERS p~~ting the treasurer, l!etty mun!Zations being given now. All several times lhat we went as a Corduroy & BlOUSES , Baronick handed oilt the financial animals adopted from the Humane humane · organization to the corn- 6567. Denim NIGHlWEAR Values : 14&tus report to eachmemher, which Society facility have had aU bill the '""'missioners and suggexted that if that to S22.9S TOPS TURKEY SHOOT Saturday 6:30 · Indicated - happy day - that we did rabies shot besides having been wor- particular law was enforced they p,m. lit gun shoot building in Bashan NOW ; riOt go into the hole last month but med, groomed, .given a general woUld have the lunda to do what they sponsored by Rscine Fire. l)epart' <*me out In the black. We had been bealth check and held long enough to say they lack to do the job properly. ment. Factory choke guns oniy. • worried because with so many yard obeerve their dlsposltion. We hope that Mr. Hendricb and Mr. 1 Odd All .SHEARUNG : aales, the Thrift Shoppe did not do as Group The Christmas bazaar was Wingett have some luck' In their SERVICESSUNDAY j Suede leather )VIlli as usual throughout the sum- discussed, which will take place complalnl Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. DRESSES . Iller montha. Friday and Saturday, December 6, The fire that destroyed a home in each Sunday evening by the ~ : ,Next, and most interesting at "'ch with those wlahing · to contribute. Middleport was brought to the at- reorganized Life Science Church at SKIRTS ~~~~ meeting, was the report of the ken- baked goods and other items asked · tention of the mernben at which the church on North Third St. in . nel manager, Mary Ann Norman, to bring them to the Thrift Shuppe in time it was reported that the family SUITS Cheshire. Any. resident have any -. who reported that most animals Middleport ThUI'!!day evening if lost several pets. question about the reorganization of 40% & 50% · Were placed Into good homes with possible. Nonga Roberts spent many Lastly on the agenda, ·Major E. the church Is asked to call the the only euthanizations necessary hours making a beautiful quilt In Joyce Miller, president of the newly pastor, the Rev. Robert Persons at dllf(ng the month being very sick shades of deep purple and brown and organized Humane group called 985-1174 . . animals. Lack of pro~r lm- · tan which she has contributed. CHOSO, gave a report ~ the last !llunizations, primarily distemper, The 11181 membership dri~e was meeting and encouraged all local r------------L---------~--------'----==:=-:-was the main reason for the suf- discussed and the method that would working members to attend their fering and untimely deathS of the be used this year tO encourage old sessions because of the variety and dogs and cats. membel'!\ to rejoin and acquire new quality of expertise to be gained. She Most Stores This meeting, as has been the case members. Dues, not having been offered transportation to encourage Open Late at all meetings of Meigs Counties raised in nine yearS, were increased most pfellent and that next meeting Nights humanitarians, the fact that we do from $5 to '10 per person - an will be In Lawrence County not have the funds to spay and amount other Humane Society bran- sometime In March of '81. 'til Christmas J)I!Uter all animals- was regretfully ches have charged from the beginThe next regular meeting of the discussed once again. All Humane ning. With the building of the mini ;Meigs County Humane Society will Societies in more prosperous areas kennel, it is necessary for the ad- take place, at this writing, at Meigs charge ~ough for each animal ditional.funds to operate. . InnDec.llat 7:30p.m. r~~~oOthey~ce~§oreman~~· ~~"""~-~~Sa~vinga§~and~~L~oOaJ~n,~W;·~M~•)~'I~Sl;, my Pomeroy. r- Community School :receives supplies RECEPTION SUNDAY A public reception wi1 be held from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer Funeral Home, Main St., Belpre, honoring Charles R. ·Spencer, who will oblierve hls 90th birthday on Nov. 25. Mr. Spencer is a fonner resident of Meigs County and · is a brother of Dwight Spencer, local resident. Gifts are to be omitted. Refreshments will be served. Offic~rs c<lUid-rdownl'oorpotlell<Undl~lerance. _:"'~JII:::'""::.:u!_:•_::k:::rw::w·::lt-a:::l::..; · C!oa=ra:.::ct::ers;:.::.of_::th::;:l•_::llk::_.:;;m.:;;o"'.:..:';::lta.:..:•"';::":.:.•'-· Milk, Coffee or Tea Food, and KilOcalories are listed as follows : Roasted Turkey (4 counces), 215; Dressing ( ~ cup), 131; Cranberry Sauce ( v. cup), 102; Small flll, 80; Spread (1 teaspoon), 33; Green beans (~ cup), 00; Pumpkin custard (~cup), 175; Milk (I cup, skim), 90; Celery and carrot sticb, 15. Tota~ 861. When planning Thanksgiving dinner, the hom~er should consider the food energy ot kilocalorie needs of the members ol her family: If necell88ry, a ligl>ter dinner can be planned by serving small proteins and substituting foods that supply fewer kilocalories than the traditional foods. Youth elect officers --ASTROGRAPH--- Animals. finding good homes, Meigs . County Humane Society reports Clark, and Kevin Clart. wUh advisors, Karen Johnlcil and Jo Ann CriBp. It's ali electronic - the usual harsh bell is replaced by a pleasant sounding tone. You also get AutoRedial of last number entered, pius Univr:trsai Dial System . 43-2a.. wMo 43-285, brown Experience the combined genius of Arthur Fiedler and Mantovani11n this cine-of-a-kind collection. 36 alitime favorites! A great gift! !10-2050, 51-1050,51-1052 ..... ., . Check ·Your Phone Book for the A, DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATIQN ladle lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIDUAL STORES �: •. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '11lunday, Nov, 20, 19110 DICK '!'RACY ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '11lunclay, Ncw. :110,1• , 11\IN'l ID'il Television ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~~ !A> by HennArnold andBob Lee Unscrambte these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form • • VIewmg lour ord inary words. NOV. 20, 1!180 EVENING 6 :00 [}) e C!l O (jJ@j<iaJ QI llJ BACKYARD NEWS (!) MOVIE -(ROMANCE ) •• ~> " That Lucky Touch " 1975 C1l CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ll) ABC NEWS [J)@ 3 -2· 1 CONTACT ' 8 :30 [}) l l (l) NBC NEWS ·(I) PAUL A.ND MONA III BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) FACE THE MUSIC O il) (fOI CBS NEWS 00 MAINSTREAMING [fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW (J%) G} ABC NEWS 6:58 ,(]J NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJ II P,. MAGAZINE . "(]J COMETOTHEWATER III ALLIN THE FAMILY (lJ.(J%)01 FAMILY FEUD (I) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY D Cil TICTACDOUGH 11) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (ffi OVER EASY Gues1 : Jazz giant CAPTAIN EASY 'lA NOW WAIT WHADPI\ VA MIMN •• I'M MKIN' INHAT I<INDA BOUNT Y 1$ 5HE- OFFERIN ' ~ MUCH MO!.JEY THE'. l.tW'f'5 WIL.I.IN' T :PAY ME T'LET ?OME AI~ · THROUGH THI5 MAFIA DUDE;~ HOW A MINUTE~ L~T'$ NOT 6 ET IDIOTIC ~ tJ II I HOW HE. i.OOK!iD AFIER' AN E X'TRAC::.'T JON. . Now arrange the circled letters to· form th e surpri.s e answer, as s~g · 9e~ted by the abOve can oon . "r I I I X)" Print answer h~ra: (Answ ers tomorrow) v esterday"s I Jumbles: BUX OM LINEN ENSI GN INFLUX Answer: A liquid mixture produ ced by U.S. oil menAN " EMULSION " lionel Hampton . Hosts: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed · BORN 7:30 'TH~ ill'TBR~T .' I<A0-1 $BJI~'IO Nick Buoniconti end-Len Dawson PATC;W1H15 LC.\1>-tJ 1'5 '111~ li.a_hts and e.xpert commentary. SI3JI'Fl0 liJ SANFORD AND SON (I) 0 CIJ JOKER'S WILD Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag (lJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ® DICKCAVETTSHOW MATCH GAME [fi) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 112)01 FACE THE MUSIC 7 :58 Cl) NEWS UPDATE B:OO Cil II CD DAFFY DUCK ' S THANKs-FOR-GIVING SPECIAL ill MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ffi MOVIE·(COMEDY)"' "Papa's AVAILN3/.-~ . ®l t Delicate Condition'' 1963 (j)(j%) CD MORK AND MINDY Mark stirs up comical adventures with a kindred spirit when he visits his pen pal, a patient at the Happy Valley Psychiatric Hospita l, believes his story that he is the real Peter Pan andhel~ him breakout . 0 (I) ®J THE WALTONS john Walton is thrown injailafter he tries to defendt'lisblack neighbor who is accused of murdering a white man . (Season-Premiere; 60 mins.) (Pt . I of a two-part episode) ANNIE •.•MADA~E TOZE HAS YEAH! YOUR OLD BUT•• THAT I KHOW 5HE CiONHA HAftl ME OVE~ PAL GI\IP SURE L\1\.E HER! I MEAH• GHE HAD 1\E FOOLED TO TH' JUVEHILE ~ASN'T ABWT TO WAS STERH··BUT 1·· J.. FOR A~HILE TOO, LIKED HER... YOU'RE ~EU. AAA'l' LET YOU WIHD Ll' IH FROM HER, BELIEVE ME! THE SLAI~MER:.~NIE:I III NEXT QUESTION [fi) UP AND COMING ' Growing P,ains' Marcus causes h1m"y con · flict when he seeks more freedom and independen ce lrom his par· • ants . (Closed -Captioned; U.S.A.) 8:30 1Jl8 THEBERENSTAINBEARS MEET BIGPAW The famed Beren· WOW! YOU · stain Bea rs come up against Big· paw, famed in the Thanksg iving legenda~a creature of doom . However, th·e childrenotthe Bearfamlly, Sister and Brother, demonstrate that some legends are not to be believed. SURE GOT (]J DR. JACK VANIMPE AILEYOOP I HEAR 11 BEA.UTY AND 'THE BE/>oST"IS MARvELOUS, ZELDA I "THANK YOU, I-IAROLD! WE'RE TERRIBLY EX· CITED ABOUT IT! BRIDGE bring special guests, action high· ~AOJ LOW6$T > Captioned; U.S.A.) BULLSEYE (I) ZOLA LEVITT iJl FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL CIJD ill . A SPIFFY PlACE HERE, MR. FLOYD/ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ., •• ' 'Man With The Golden Gun ' ' 1974 • (l) (j%)0) ABC' S NFL FOOTBALL SPECIAL ABC Sports Will provide live coverage of the game between the San Diego Chargets and the Miami Dolphins. 11) ® Early., claiiTier justified .• to his jac k of trumps. Both opponents followed and he spread his hand to cl aim his contract NORTH East looked it over careful• AQ63 ly and said , '' You me an you ar e down one, don't you?" "J 8 +Q6>4 2 "Not at all ," replied the .K9 Professor. " I have a cinch." Then the Professor ted his WEST EAST eigh t of clubs. Dummy's ' king +9 "Q9653 'K1042 · lost to East's ace and a heart +B .KJ107 came back. The Prof took his .Q76>32 .AJI04 ace, ted a trump to dummy's ace, ruffed t he nine of clubs SOUTH and led his seven of hearts . • KJ1 0 87 5 4 It didn't matter which oppo'I A 7 nent look that trick . If West • A 93 'won, he would have to lead a heart or club to ~ive the Prof Vulnerable: Both a chance to get nd of .a losing Dealer: East diamond; if Ea st won, he migh t cash his king of North East diamonds, but tha t would se t t+ Pass up dumm y's queen. Pass Pass Pass Pass "Beautiful ," exclaimed the student who was the North player. "But, wouldn't · you Opening lead:t8 have bee n set 'if West held a second diamond '' " "O[ • course," re plied the Prof. "But if East held just By O.wald Jacoby three diamonds he would have and Alan Sontag had to have a five-card heart The Professor won the first or club suit and would not trick with the ace of diamonds have ope ned one dia mond." over East's 10. Trick two went (NEWSPAP ER ENTERPRf.S E ASSN.) 11-20-80 •z •s FROM JUMPSTREET 'Black Music' in Theater and Film' Host Oscar Brown, Jr. and featured guest Pearl Bailey e.xplore the role ot music by black Americans in the evolution of theater and film . (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 8 :58 (]J NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CIJD THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Skyward ' 1980 Store : After spendinq day lool<.inq all ' Research establiShes low tar MERIT as proVen taste alternative to high tar ·ng. · 10:00 -· Nationwide tests with thou~ sands of smokers continue to confirm the MERIT break~ through in key areas of taste, ease of switch and ability to satisfy long term. · . Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was con~ cealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT equal to-or better than -le9.ding high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice · the tar! C Ph il ip Morri• Inc. 1980 •• Kings: 8 mg "tar:' 0.6 mg nicotine-lOO's Reg : 10 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 11 mg "1ar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report Dec:79 .' ' ' the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed! Long-Term Satisfa~tion: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and report MERIT is the best~tasting low tar .they've ever tried. MERIT is the proven alter~ native to ~igh tar smoking. And you ·c an taste it. . ' IT WOKS LI KE A CLEAR-CUT CASE OF AR50N TO ME, 13UT OUR INVE:'>TIGA'TOR~ WILL HAVf: 10 MAKE A ~EPORT ! ~...,~, ARSON? BUT WHY... ? WHO .. . ? ?? 10:28 10:30 ' 10:58 11 :00 BARNEY PAW--COME TALK TO JUGHAID .. HE ZEBBY WHO? THE REVENOOER'S VOUNG·UN SHAME ON vou I JUGHAID!! - WHUPPED THE TAR OUT OF LITTLE ZEB6Y 11 : 15 11 :28 11 :30 ~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 6 Auction word I Make one 1 Landed tremble 8 Inkling 6 Lure 9 Shell treat 10 Sweater 11 Secluded material valley Cil ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Crilics 11 Daughter of 13 The prophet Gene Siskel and Rog~r EPert review the recently released films Rigoletto Hosea · . 'Theldolmaker' 'Times Square' and 12 Dogface 17 Ensnare ' So'l9_ of the South'. 14 Smooth one's 18 Thimbleful (J )(ll) THIS OLD HOUSE As the insulation and plasterwork a(e i9 Cenozoic, e .g. feathers completed, the kitchen windqws 15 Make trirnmng20 Bias are trimmed and finished .. 16 Oasis sight 21 "September (]) TBS EVENING NEWS 0 (I) @ KNOTS LANDING Sid 18 Senior's aim in the -" Feirgate is stunned when a teen age 22 Railroad 23 Manipulate girl hitchfi iker, whom he thought he through 24 Go astray was rescuing from harassment. goes to thepolice and accuses him 26 Carreras 25 " If I of attempted rape. (Season · offering My Way " Premiere) (Pt . I of a two -pan epi· sode: 60 mine .) · 27 Laos III MASTERPIECE THEATRE location 'Pride and Pre judice' Episode IV . 28 Island Elizabeth finds the manner of Mr . Darcy' s proposal insulting and un · east of Java . worthy of a gent leman . (Closed· . 29 Threaten Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mins.) 31 Spanish lad @NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE 33 Fuss Cl) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 36 Movie ®TOMORROW'S FAMILIES Cl) NEWS UPDATE scriptwriter CIJ.CDOCIJ@(J%)0) NEWS 41 Do some (I) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW of the work iJl STANDING ROOM ONLY : PARIS CABARET French follies 43 Nail aid delightfullv blend burlesque and 44 Warhorse exotic dance numbers . Host : Joel 45 Poet 's pond Grey. (]) NIGHT GALLERY 46 Transmits III MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING DOWN CIRCUS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 1 Place to sit CIJ@QI NEWS 2 Quirt CAJ NI!WSUPDATE 3 Askew (J) . [!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Host : Johnny Carson. Guests: Chef 4 Routine Atkins, Doc Watson , James Coco . 5 Sword-shaped (6_0 mins.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA\ • "I> "Sor· ~•nt Ryker" 1Q68 PEANUTS FER SONS: George Versus Wall , Street'Stars:laabet Sanford, Sher· man Hemsley . A mysterious mid· night call awakens George and after that nobody sleeps In the Jef· tersons ' or Willis ' household . • . Ol 'ftlU cAN JUST STAND IN ONE 5POT HOPIN6 THAT TilE LOST PERSON COMES BV.. 0 I'LL 61VE HIM A&00T FIVE MORE MINUTES ~ 00 00 · oo 0 0 o o ~&tOO's ' u 0 ~(J c..) / () GEl 0 u 0 0 o o ·~~ 0 0 0 0 d{., ..,. __ \ 0 oo CJJ ABC CAPTION_,D N£WS "Situ.- ®J MOVIE ~COMEDY!" tlon Hopelell But Not S.rloua" 11185 . 11:45 l (l 112) 8 ABC NEWS . NIGHTLINE 12:00 (1') FOOTBALL; INSIDE THE NFL Ni ck Buoniconti and Len Dawson br•ng special guests, action high · lights and expert co mmentary. II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, ct<. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordr are all hints. Ea<h day the rode letters are dilferent. (Repeal) 'McMILLAN AND WIFE : The Oeadly Inheritance ' Stars : Rock Hudson. Susan Sa int James . Mildred Natwick guest stars as ' Mac 's mother who arrives in I own lor a friend's birthday . Yesterday's Answer 29 Creep , 35 " I 'm 30 Quagmire . Bubbling - " 32 " After 31 Being (Sp . .) I'm Sorry" 38 Actress 33 AttentionBarbara getter 38 Competed 34 Tille for 40 Aims Christie 42 Earlier than DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: tlJ(J) CBS LA T_,MOVIE 'THE JEF · • •• M EN FOUND 71fl35t= INSIDE! • DO YOU HAVE: ANY IDEA WH AT STARTED IT? I . r:;ASOI./IYEI MY . ~f the country' a hottest recording artists. performs in concert and offers glimpses ofhislifeon the road with its different people and varied experiences . Guest stars: The Commodores, Kim Carnes, Terrv Bradshaw and members of the Pittsburgh Stealers. (60 mins.) 9:30 .. Smoker Preference: Among ICA Kenny Rogers, one town ... ·'' ' •; WINNIE Smoker Research Conclusive (]J 700CLUB I!J(I)®l KENNY ROGERS' AMER· Jl~ll! ~ over • Belle Davis, Howard Hesseman . "'"'"or across CRYPTOQUOTES E 'A .E FR p B T W Q -· A P F T KYEZX EQ RCTH .pv P E z E AP Z . YPF E ' F GIK EK K R LIPWW EZ TWBT.- HRWPZF LRIZV : Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN DOWN lN '!HE MOlJTH, REMEMBER JONAH. HE CAME OUT ALL RIGHT.-mOMAS EDISON BRATRZT C)1980 King FM!turH S.,nctica1e, Inc . �1.0-TbeDally Sentinel, Middleport·Pon.Jeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov: 20, 19110 • Property tax revision bill set for Senate floor vote 44 ~~~~~~a Until pa'.saage of the ballot issue, preparation of tax bills due to be the tax credits were applied unifor- sent to property owners in Decfm. . mly to all property classes. But ber and January, Hlnlg said. lila · backers of the pending bill said a assessmen't was shared by Robert J change was needed Iince the value Kosydllr, counsel for the countJ of residential and farm land had in- auditors' aasociation. · " Basically we're prepared to 1m- : creased more quicldy than industrial and commerdal property. plement State Issue. l," Kosydar As a result, some prOperty owners ' said. "Any .substantive changes for received more tax relief than others. tax year 1~ will entail a two or Rep. William E. Hlnig, the bill's three or possibly four-month delay." . muef spo11110r, said county,. auditors Sens. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, · across Ohio have been w~ on and Jerome Stano, D-Parma, have Implementation of the revised tax prepared amendments that would ~ystem In anticipation of the Include all those counties which liJ)o passage of :Issue 1 and the pending derwent property value updates In bill. recent years under the measure. ; Critics of the pending proposal have ; "The auditors have geared to basic Issue l using 1980 as the tax said it applies only to future reap- , year," the New Philadelphia · praisals as it's ~ow written. Democrat said Wednesday. · An amendment affecting the base VOLUNTEERS ASKED year would force auditors into Volunteers are' nee4ed to ~ . recalculat)ons that . could delay ticip!;lte In a swimming program for students of the Meigs County School , for the Mentally Retar!led. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK The swimming progrBII\ take~ . There will be a mi!lslonary place on Thursdays of each week • speaker at the Pomeroy Wesleyan from 10 a .'m. to 3 p.m. Volunteens ' Cburch nwnctay evening, 7:30. will assist lh the pool with one per- · Merton Rundell, Guadamala, will be son. Those interested in helping are · the speaker and the Rev. Dewey asked to contact Carol Layh at 992(Continued from page 1) King Invites the public. 6025. ' tor when Reagan was governor, hsd thelnsidetrack. ..-----------------~----HOIJIIE! Minority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., is a leading candidate to be Interior secretary, with AN APPLE FOR . THE TEACHER - In ob- da Stockwell, teac~r. front, Mrs. Veda DaVis, left, and the strong backing of Influential servance of American EdUcation Week, the Junior Mrs. Pearl Knapp, right,. represented the Auxiliary In members of Congress, sources said. VW .. AMC · JEEP · RENAULT American Legion AIIJ'illary of Drew Webster Post 39, the recognlUon of teachers, left to right, Glenda However, Republican Gov. Jay S. Pomeroy, presented apples to the teachers, aids ·and Lawson, Kate Jarrell, Bette Jean Krawsczyn, and Hammond of Alaska was also said to "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" students at the Meigs Conununity School Wednesday Laura Frederiksen. be on that list. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS afternoon. Here Jennifer Cross gives an apple to RhonWhile the Cabinet guessing heated up, the pr\!Sldent-elect continued his get-acquainted rounds Wednesday, 1977 CHEVY . 1978 FORD · 1979 OLDS dining with Republican allies on CURASS Capitol Hill and telling them "we MAUBU CLASSIC PINTO WAGO' f have a mandate not so much.... to SUPREME govern as a mandate to serve." "The people of this country have SJ55 $187 PER LB. told us, all of us now, they want PER LB. rER LB. something different. They want a change. They want an America that Cur& weight 4245. curb weight 2521. Curb weight 3,206 Price $3~795 Price $3,895 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. ployment, lnflation and an industrial but when the present adminstration serves them,' ' Reagan said. Price$5 1!~ James A. Rhodes plans to meet with slump on the carter admlnistratlon creates high unemployment ... " Reagan also met with eight of the leaders of the General Assembly as - the same charges he leveled while 1980 MERCURY Rhodes would not say whether he nine Supreme Court justices 1979 AMC 1977 FORD aoon as possible to 90lve the state's campaigning in. the state for would call the General Assembly in- William Rehnquiat had a speaking $400 million budget crunch. CONCORD President-elect Ronald Reagan. to special session In December to engagement - and with Sen. EdXR-7 LTD 4 DOOR Rhodes said Wednesday that a tax ward M. Kennedy ,D-Mass. "We didn't create unem- deal with the budget defecit. The HATCHBACK hike could be the answer, a move he Kenned~, who ran unsuccessfully ployment," the GOP governor said legislators expect to stay In session $219 doesn't rellah. And he blamed the for the Democratic presidential at a news conference at Don ScoU through early next week. S}!ill · Carter Administration for putting Field. "We didn't create inflation or PER LB. PER LB. "I can't say until I talk with the nomination, told reporters af· PER LB. Ohio's budget out of balance. terward, "I do believe now that the (unemployment in) Youngstown. leadership," he said. Curb weight 3191 curb weight 4240 Curbweight2888 Minutes after returning to ColumAmerican people want cooperation The current administration did this. Price $6,9U Price $2,895 During the news conference, Price $4,595 bus from an 11-day trade mission to and l came here today to express "! underestimated (President) Rhodes predicted Ohio will see $500 China, Taiwan and Japan, Rhodes Carter and what he was going to do million in new business with about mine." 1979 PONTIAC 1977 FORD was besieged · with questions about Kennedy, who requested the ' 1977 DODGE to this country. Yes, I campaigned eight Chinese companies In the next how he'll deal with the budget against higher taxes, but at that few years as a result of the trade ' meeting, said they discussed the deficit. He blamed the 5tate's GRAN PRIX L J . CWB WAGON economy aDd the need to eliminate time unemployment was about 5 mission.. The governor had led the D-200 ~TON economic woes, high unem· government waste. He also said be. percent. l have been against taxes, 33-member delegation to the central Chinese citjes of Shanghi and Wuhan · expressed "full support" for SJSZ Reagan's efforts to reach a strategic to develop trade agreements bet· PER' LB PER LB. PER LB. arms agreement with the Soviet ween Ohio companies and Orient firUnion. ms. Curb weight 3215 Curb weight 4735 . Curb weight 3805 Price 53,9U Price $5,995 Price $2,795 ·*' m~ -----:------l ·-------- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE' Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, Novem· bllr 22nd, at 10 :00 A.M. a public sate will be held at 105 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio, to seJI for cash the following collateral, to·wit : '1975 Pontiac Lemans, Serial No. 2F37M5A107439 1972 Fo<d Serial No. 2A~2H310723 . • The Farmers Bank and Sllv.l ngs Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw any of the ... ......... -·.'.' .......... ....... .,. ' Morris, principal, extended thanks to the unnamed person who donated blinds for the kitchen and lights for the library. It was noted that a section of curtains from the stage had been sent to the Fabric Shop for repair. Mrs. Carol Layh, administrative assistant at the Meigs Conununity SChool, was ·guest speaker. She talked on the program for retarded citizens and answered queations from the group. Devotions were given by the Rev. Robert McGee of the Pomeroy United Methodt5t Church. The third graders led in the pledge to the flag and presented several Thanksgiving songs. The room count was won by the third grade. It was rioted that the P1'A baa 142 paid members to date as compared to lllllastyear. Door prizes were given out and refreslunents served by the first grade parents. of town guests attend 0 'Brien-Harris · vows, held October 11 ou~t Peggy Lynn O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. O'Brien, Pomeroy, and Robert W. Harris m, Ripley, W. Va., 80n of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Harril, Pleasant Hill, Ca., were united 'in marriage at St. Peter's Episcnpal Church, Galllpolls, on Saturday, Oct.ll. Among the out-of-tOW!J guests at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris, tfr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. an& Mrs. Steven Roby, Chriltl and 'Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harris and children, Nancy Harris, George Westenneyer, ¥!'. and Mrs. JOhn Mayer, all of Columbus. Richard Hooterzole, Mr. and Mrs. B. Leaberry, Mike Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dingman, Bonnie Edwards, Tim Deem, Donna Anderson, . Becky Toppins, Susan and Dayton Eilel, Brad .Sblttallm, Debbie Nelion, Vernon Mclrton, Jr., all of IJuntingtorl; Mr. lind Mrs. Richard NoweU, Mr. ant! Mrs. John CUm'• L - berledge, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Balley, Mrs. Pauline Parsons, Hazel Paf80ns, Ml!l'a Lee Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jinks Keffer, Mary Sayre, Kip Price, Mr. and Mrs. Randall In. dov.ina, and Linda Ray' all of Ra~ swood, W. Va. Jody Whitten, Cindy Mltaghiotti, Mr. lind Mrs. Jolm Van Cline, Ollrleston, ~· V~. ; Cindy Hoult, Kenny Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sizemore, Mr. and Mrs. Dale. Brum, Mr. lind Mrs. Bob Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brooks, Parlrersburl, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ingela, Coronado, Callf.; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Joe COle, Clinton, Ky. ; Dorothy and tim Gore, Rutland; Debbie Nelaon, RAindy Erwin, Mike Harland, Paul Harless, Huntington, W.Va. 'Mrs. Jeff Bo1111. Athena; Mrs. Edith Reed, Athens; Vickl Bailey, CeredO-Kenova; and Paul Henry, Centerville. ., ! Area Deaths ! I I Emmet S. King Emmet S. King, 69, 3223 12th St. Court East, Bradenton, Fla., died Wednesday at Manatee Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. King was originally from Meigs County and spent his swn· mers at a residence he maintained here. Surviving are his wife, Shirley; a brother, Everett S. King, Peru, N. Y., and a sister, Mrs. Helen Hawett, Marion. Family funeral services will he held at the Brown Fqneral Home at Bradenton and burial Will be held in Pomeroy later. Mr. King had moved from Peru, ·N.Y., to Florida about 12 years ago. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 333 at Unionport, Ohio, and the E1118 Lodge at KeesvUJe, N. Y. He was a member of the Plwnbers · and Steamfitters Union. Emergency squa~ runs Six runs were made by local unita on Wednesday, according to the report ot the Meigs Emergency Medical Service. They include: Pomeroy, 3:40p.m. to E:. Main St. for Joyce Williams, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plalns,12:23 a .m. for Willlam McGill, to CamdenClark Hospital, Parkersburg; 9:36 a.m., Rutland, for Lucille Jacks to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland unit for Carmel Rowe from Happy Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial; Racine, I: 11 p.m. for Mary Stotler, to Camden- Clark; Racine, 10:07 p.m., for . Stanley Trusseli from Bashan Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. JURORS DON'T REPORT Persons wbo were called for Jury duty on Nov. 21, need not report as the trial scheduled has been cancelled it was reported. BOARD TO MEET A special meeting of the Eastern Local SChool District Board of Education has been set for 7 p.m. Thursday at the high school. · (Continued from page 1) interchange down to Route 7," he said. "That's it. Their end of the l· 470 work is on hold." According to Finley, money was allocated for Ohio's share of the remaining three bri~ges now under construction before the current financial crunch occurred. . Even though all funding Ia assured for those three bridges, the WJlrk has not progressed as far as It has on the' WheellngBridgeport and Ravenswood projects. . Only piers have been constructed on the Moundsville and Weirton bridges, Chernenko said. And only the substructure for an approach ramp. has been completed on the East Huntington bridge. Planning still !las to be completed and contracts let before work can begin, he sald. Money action IDed Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, nled suit In the amount~ $4,181.88 against James R. ·and Marvel Quillen, Middleport, In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. John Arnott, Rt. 2, Racine, nled suit for divorce against Jlnna Arnott, Pomeroy, as did Cinda Umbarger, Rt. 1, Shade, against Jobn Umbarger, Rt. 1, Shade. ~Uing for dlsfolutlon of marriage were Richard T. Yost, COOlville, and Sharon L. Yost, Coolville; David Mora, SR 7, Pomeroy, and Zarlda Mora , SR 7, Pomeroy. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Grace Price, Long Bottom; Jimmy King, MlnenviUe; Cledlth King, Pomeroy; Helen Pratar, Racine; Nancy Pulllna, Middleport; Joyce Wllilams, Pomeroy; Karyn Divis, Middleport; Guy' Lee, Pomeroy. Discharged-Martha fry, Kenneth Stewart, Barbara Karr, . Robert Freed, Harold Brannon. ASKTOWED . Marriage licelll!eS were lalued to Everett Lonzo SaiiDdera, 85, Gallipolis, and Loutae V. Dixon, 85, iu. 2; Albany; George Glenn Gum, Jr., :.on, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Jody Lee Grueaer, li, Rt. 1, MlnersvUie. leans, s1ac1c.s, dresses, lingerie and more at the Watermelon Patch, 5th St., Now Haven, W.va. Dfer Slug shooting match, SUndav. 1p.m. at the lzoak Walton Farm. • 7'1 APPL&:S - Sweet Cider: We itlll have plenty of ap· pits. $4.00 per bushel and up. Fitzpatrick Orchard, Slate Route 689. Phone 66%~1 3715. 446-9800 PUBLIC AUCTI.ON wedding ' S'LUG and Buckshot shooting match . Corn ~ollaw. Rutland, Ohio. everv Sunday 12. Noon. Turkeysll Homsll ' ' ANITQUE FURNITURE, GLASS, CHINA, OLD ITEMS, . MODERN FURNI~URE, ETC. \ Selling the complete household furnishings of antique furniture, glass, China, misc. old items, modern turnlture, etc., to senle the Estate of Olive H. Calenllno, dec. Glvelway I'REE TO gOod home, !iour tear~ old mole Lohsoa~so. 4 7~2-2236 . ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Walnut stand w/whlte marble top, extra nice, sm. c:arpet rocker, cherry stand w/carvlng, cherry Empire chest, cherry stand w/corvlng, 3 walnut washstands 11 w/brass pulls), oak serpentine dressing table w/mlrror, 2 walnut stand w/whlte casters, oak rocker w/woven seat, osk rocker w/slat back, plank bot~ ~ 'tom chairs. oak sewlng·rocker, Windsor style rocker, child's slat bllck ' Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. to town, within reason please. Phone992·7720. insurance and rocker, walnut st. chair, other misc. chairs, wicker chair, walnut rocker, hat racks, (elly cupboard, ant. table w/drower, metal bath t~b, old fireplace mantle, pictures and frames, treadle, sewing ml!chlne, gas rejrlgerator, several misc. stands and chairs, etc. Lost and Found · ~OST: English red lick coonhound In the Boshan· . ·Morning Star area. 949· c:all : Nancy Van Meter, tland area. Male, answers tp Spa,nky. 8>43·2815. GLASS, CHINA, AND MISC. OLD ITEMS: Hand pointed dishes and plates, S:OUvenlr plates, old Fenton, 2 pes. Flo Blue, vases,, covered, compotes, pressed glass, etc. Green stone pitcher (grape pattern), sm. brass kenle, baO_t lack, flat Irons, oil lamps, 1ronstone pit· cher/bowl set, .set ROgers Community silverware In chest, Seth Thomas gingerbread clock, other mantle clock, Seth Thomas camel · bllck clock, Iron tea kettle, old wooden window shutters, lot misc. IJke lanterns, wooden planes, com cuners and fobbers, rug beaters, baskets. etc.. stone jarsand (ugs. etc. · MODERN I'URNITURE & OTHER MISC., 2 pts. gold Early American living room suite, like new, rust colored EA rocker, coffee/end tableo, RCA console TV, 2 pc. beige living room suite, several · overstuffed •"If vlnvl arm chairs and rockers, portable BiloW TV, floor/table lamps, twin cherry cannon bllll bedroom suite, complete w/2 chests/drawers (willet WildWOOd), 5 pc, maple dble bedroonl SUite, COmplete (Wakefield), modern twin bed, complete, 3 pc, (193() ,• period) bedroom suite, oamplete, cedar wardrobe, Sears dble dOOr relrlgeartorlfrllzer, Norge gas range, like,_, chrome dinette w/~ chairs. Kenmore aut. washar like .-, Kenmpre aut. drver, utility, cabinet w/roaster, goaalp benCh, "lefal wardrobe, Worm Morning aut. gas heater, cedar chest, porteble -lng machine, utility cupboards, s-ra. 11191 lot bedding, linens, spreads, throw rugs, crochet and toney work, cushlons,ltc. Gone w!WII)d elec:. lamp, several Ions, mlr· ron, elec:.eppllances,lat pans, dillieS, utensils. etc., costumt(.,.,.lry, , room size r11gs, luggage, lot l'lllsc. whetnota, lawn furniture, platform :w:ales, tool boxes, garden, yard lnd hand tools. Wiler hose, rope, pipe tmlngs, bolts. screws, nuts, etC., rotary lawn mower. Wheelbllrrow, ,.' appl. 300glazed tilt and many ather mlsc. lttms not listed. .· • Notlollll ·shown 11t1ort ilay Of sele. Lunch by Amnvllle Tellllt'lllli ' Clull. Terms- Ceillorcheck W/POSIIIYtiD day Of Mit. Not rtspon1t- ' blelor •ccldtnts. ESTATE SALE- CASE N31819 ADM. 01' I!STATI!-Mr. R-rl Cllllltlne . ATTORNIY 11011 ESTATE-WIIlllm Lavtlll• Auctl-r- IIIIJenn, Pllontt14-557·M11 ... PltOI"I!RTY POR IALI! IY. ADM. !IDII!RT CALINTINI!; 7 ..... ' modem he- w11 1181111. outllultillnt. INtrn . ,..,..... 111 ...... ltftl • corner lot on Meln Slrllt, Amnvllle, Ohio. 1' Ytrd Sale Yard sate: Basl\an, Ohio Inside empty houM et Or· villi . Holter's reolclence. follow Signs. November 20,21.12 from 9-5. Christ· mtl decorations, coats, lots of toys, clothing, misc. 915-421~. YARD SALE: at Beahan, Ohio In empty llouM beside j:)rvllle Halter's. November 20, 21, 22 from H. Christ· decorations, toys, coats, clothing, misc. FallOw signs Off lloute 7. In•• te5-42U. f'OACH AND YARD Sale, llc:rotl from tht flrt station ln WllkiiVIIIt, Oh. Frlda.y, ~av. 21 from H. Fur· nlture, aPPII,Inctl. hide-a· tlfd, dlthtl, pictures, :tlathlng, etc. ··•---------------f n.o. . acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedr'oom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'1• miles south at Middleport, Rt. 1. . Trailer lot for sale, $5,000 . Modular home lot on Route Rentals 7, three bedroom fllr.m- ,. house located on Route 7. 992-2571. HOUSE, 1 rooms, on baih, full basement, large lot with river frontage. Aller 6 992·7284. Houses for Rent 41 TWO BEDROOM un· furnished house, also two bedroom furnished 11o one bedroom furnished apart· ments. Call alter 6 p.m. 992·2288. Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum 42 Mobile Homes Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. for Rent Gas heat, central air con· dltloning. Call 985·3814 or, MOBILE HOME, furnished utilities paid, no pets or 992·2571 . drunks. one kid accepted . One bedroom apartment, FOR SALE : Two acres, furnished, utilities paid . seven rooms. never lived John Sheets, ~'12 miles in, two bedroom apart· of Middleport on men!, large garage. Will south take mobile home as part Route7 . payment. John Sheets, 3'h miles south of Middleport 44 Apartment on Rt. 7. for Rent :==::;:;::;:;;:::::;:;====== Mobile Homes lor Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedlooms, new cor· pet. 1971 Cameron, U x 64, two bedrooms. new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two 32 bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 12 x 60.,_ two bedrooms, new commensurate ot Mise:. Merc:hanise 12x12 BLUE CARPET, lik'e new red for $80.00. one· half carpet 12x10 for s8o.oo. Four white spoke wheels, Few Pattern Parts week, all weekend! off, ell potential. For personal nterview send brief resume to M.S. To\ilor, Route 1, Box 2~7. Little Hocking, OH WANTED: Managing beauty operator with following. Needed at once. Call for appointment at9~9· 21566 . URGENTL.Y need depen· dable person who con work without supervision for Texas oil company in Meigs area. We train. Write K.S. Dick, Pres., southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, TX. 76101. EXPERIENCED Phvslcal Therapist. Write box G19 ~· a Polril Pleasant Reg. 200 Main St . Giving qualifications arid ex· perltnco. LADY FOR HOUsekllping for a retired man. Paul orr. 94'1·2.193 or 985·3586. Printed Pattern POMEROY,O. 992·2259 paid Holidays, pleasant working conditions with a chance to meet llo help the public. Qualified, In· terested persons should contact Mr. Frank Petrie; Jr .. Deputy Health Com· Insurance and retirement, plus outstanding income VIRGIL B. SR'. • 216 E. Second Street Phone 1·( 614) ·992-3325 NEW LISTING - 46 acres of country, with woods, small stream, garden s~ · i 2 acres of bot. · .J. New barb wi• .cnces. B~rn, outbuildings, and dug well, for only $18,500. NEW LOG TYPE - 2 bedroomr., bath, .natural wood cabinets in kit· chen, open loft for storage, and located In town on the Ohio River. FIX·IT - $1,000 down and balance like rent. over 4 acres with woods and old house. WANT TO BUILD - We con sell you a hOuse o'r 4500 house on 4 lots in up or remove for trailer site . City ut il ities . $4 ,000. . . ------' All work guaranteed. u••"'•"'.,.-u ....... LAILr:t Superior Siding -Approx . 5 acres with 4 bedrooms, house com· pletely remodeled, carpeted, equipped kit· chen, basement. $4.5,000. PEARL OF LITTLE . PRICE IN MIDDLEPORT - This 3-~ bedroom home PWMBING kitchen and floors. ThiS"VOII for I u91 $.45,000. BUY NOW- COuld give your family • needs some HEA . TING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 1H6· 1 mo . weekends, tra~el! Cape sleeves * llllt""•· Allnt ..... Pllln o.,t. ·o.n}o Sea11liel 241 w.t 17 ~1 -~ew Y~ NY 11011. l'lillt !WI[, MIIMlSS, ZlP, Sill, aM STYlE NIIIRI. Ohio I========= 11·19·1 mo. Ph. 992·2772 power dit ion . Under 10,000 miles. $7,000.00. Phone 614·378· 6226. car mount for $80.00. 985· 4214. 1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba. 8. UTIL ITY TRUCK toolbox. $50.00. 985·4214. low m ileage, all power. 7422746 . 1977 CHEVETTE, cond. 985·4256. good 949· 2534 for ' Country Style Subtle Hints.' ' Experienced carpenters, . aluminum, vinyl Sidif)g, In· stalling, ca binets, panel ing , general car- penter work. Phone 1·304· 1·304·773·5678. 882 ~ 20'/0or orver 175 call446·3862, 51400. 74 Mot9rcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color Pomeroy blue. Repa irs, service, all makes! 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Call949·2649. ELWOOD 80WERS REPAIR Sweepers, l!o~ts and toasters. Irons. all small Motors for Sale appliances. Lawn mower. Bass boat, Quachlto, blue& Ne><t to State Highwav white, boat motor with Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. trailer. $4,000.00 . 992·2006 . APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ral")ges , d is hWashers, 81 Home disposa ls, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Pets lor Sale GENE'S CAR~ET HOOF HOLLOW : Horses CLEANING. Deep stream and oonies and riding clean puts nu·look back in General Hauling lessons . Everything your carpet, highly recom· 85 Imaginable in hOrse equip· mended, reasonable rates, AGRI ·LIME Spreading, ment. Blankets, belts, Scotchguard . Free and 1111 dirt boots, etc. English and estimates. Gene Smith. call llmeslone haul ing. Leo Morris, 7~2· Western. Ruth Reeves now 992·6309 or 742·2211. 24.55. (614)698,3290. 'are cut in one wilh jacket pants have elastic waist Printed Pattem 4500: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 . (bust 34) cipe-coal.. pants 3 318 yards 60·inch fab1lc. 11.75 .. ltdiiJI(IIm. Add "' ltdl ....., "' flnt.m. llfllllll "" Sell~ tr. ROONEY' DOWNING-BROKER . IO·Hfc Improvement~ SEW·EASY {we know how busy you are) PARTNERS l01 wo1k, CALL BIU CHILDS 992·2342 · 992·5682 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation estorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Firewood for sale, Mixed ~ types of wood . $3 5.00 per 71 Autos lor Sale Home plck·up load. Delivered, 1974 Oldsmobile 98. all 81 1mprovem ents will stack for Senior · k t Citizens. 843-4951 . power. Also P•C up opper . 5150.00. 949·2368. Need help w i th . Rearrangin· CAKES decorated for all 1979 DIESEL Rabb it, redecorating? g'? Picking out wallpaper, · occasions. 992·6342 or 992· deluxe model, 45 to 50 nipg. paint, furn iture & ac· 2583. Silver grey, excellenf con· cessor ies? Call BeckY, af · E. Main St. 992-5692 OFFICE "2·2259 RT, 1 IAUM ADDITION - Still under construction I Will be completed Nov. 15. Watch for our Open House. · · Hrs.: Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.·5:3DP.M. r~~~~~~~~~f~iiii~~~r s.,e4c.__!M=is~c,_,.M !-',._, er_,c!-'ha,n"i"'se,__ . . . . POMEROY Roger & Dottie Turner Hf!illh flhll t l.'rs INSULATION . - AutQ and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair •· ~~~LANDMARK work . Housmy J&l BLOWN GARAGE AND 1 OOOd usea Over 13 acres with 3 $11,200. REAL TOll Henry E. Cleland; Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2640 T.P, watrr ~·What' your ChOlCe? . PERMA STONE3 bedroom home lots. garage. Has fulls~::~~~~~ and Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1 · 22 ~tfc ·====C~o~ll~~~==~· ==~· ~·~~~~"~'"~'m~"~'·~· ~ ~~~~~~O~b~ KAUFPS ROGER HYSEll'S 1.1~:::::;;:;::;;;~~ cond., 153 Burger Ave ., or much to offer a family. Nice kitchen with range, dining room, full base· men! on a large level lot 50'x200'. Aluminum siding. $26,900. SIZE THIS ONE UPI APPLE GROVE - trailer site or acreage. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices (614) 992-3213 Pomeroy, O~fo com · Hotpolrit Microwa¥ 1 oven. Ret. S42t SJ£9 Hcmellle Super I Chain S~w {2UOOOI Rr:t . ltUS Now s aus {Pri ce lnctudl!s Frn carryirl!l case) Com fort Glow Kerosene Ht•Jen, Economy 121-0IU }, Ret. SUt .tS Now 511t .f5 Stahe· Bed . COilsler Wa t .on (2!-1j$]) , R et. S.U .U N~w 542 .95 has possible building sites with road frontage and a 2 bedroom home that ·• r.~~~.nt,arl I FOR ACTIVE LIVING I ~IUriiiCI IN can· cleaning and painting. 1971 MAVERIC K, 6 cy lin· 8~3 ----"E-"xc'="a'-'v"' at"'in,.gc..___ BALL UN I FORMS, four · i!er, standard. Must sell. J 8. F BACKHOE SER teen sets, tops, shorts, Apt. 209, Riverview Apts. VICE liscensed llo bonded, S(leks. hats. 992·7396. Middleport, Oh . septic tank .installation, · wat~r & gas lines. Ex· cavatlng work & transit · WASHER AND ORYER; ~72~~T~r~uc~k~s~f"'or~S~a!!'le~­ layout. 992·7201. $100.00 lor the pair. (:al l af· 1974 TOYOTA truck In good ter 5 al949·2155. shape. See or contact T .0 . OOZER work. Small lobs a _· Stewart at 742·2421. specialty . Dependa!Jie ser· . vice. 742·2753 . Vans & 4 W.D. 73 Now At 1973 CHEVY VAN · GUs tom 84 · Electrical Pomeroy; paint ' c arpeted and _ __<&~R ~e"Cf!.' ri'l!g!'er~a".'li'!.on '!....__ panelled, 307. 3-spd. Exc. SEWING MACHINE landmark Pomeroy. House to fix 12 Sltuilt!Gns wanted WILL Do babysitting, seven days a - k. m 5103. AUTOMOBILI! auRANCE ~een celled? Lost OPerator's llctnse? 9+2·21<13·. All types of roof work. new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter TWO C. B.'s and power box. car mount. $80.00. 985·4214. NEW LISTING. - 13 acres of wooded land on Forked Run Road . Uti Iities available . $8,000. NEW LISTING - 90 acres of wooded land with mineral rights. $27,000. NEW LISTING- Small WOMAN TO live In with eldtriY gentleman. Paul s. Starcher, Stlveravllle, Rt. 3, l'cil'tland, Oh. Box 162·B. 45770, jj sale . ROOFING . ~========~ Two Util ity tool box for $50.00. c.b. radios, box with THE OHIO Farmer Com· pany is looking for a sharp aggressive individual to service our ~ustomers n the Meigs·Galllo area. Group H. L WHITESEL 53 Antiques ATTENTION: liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will p&y cosh or cerllfled check tor antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates, Nothing too Iorge. Also,. guns, pocket watches and FRill coin collections. Call 614· 6 Storm Windows or 767·3167 or 557·34H. Poir Shutters with Ford holes one·half ton truck, five for $85.00. 1978 F150 Ford Ranger White, V· 8, 2,400 miles In excellent condition, $4,500.00. Cobra radio 139 with side band like new for $150.00. Phone MIDDLEPORT : . Ground 992-5388. floor ·a partment, three bedrooms, living room and FEDERAL ELECTRONIC kitchen, $225.00 per month. siren with 100 watt security deposit. Upstairs spe~ker. $165 .00. 742·2236. rooms for rent by month, uo.oo per month plus 2 FULL BEDS with mat· security depciSII. References required . Call Hob· dresser, 6 dining room tress and springs, 1 stetter Realty at 742-2003. chairs. 1 gas heater, 2400 .BTU, small couch, 1 con· 5 ROOM unfurniShed opar· sole radio. 992·7309. tment. 992·S.C:Wor992·3129. 3 PIECE French Provln· cia/living room suite, $150 . Real Estate·-General 992-7866 after 5 p.m. qualifiCations. Benefits•in· elude a five 15) day work Wanttll to lu'i . ~~ ;liON AND JfiAiS IEDS, lltd turnlturt, delks, gold ''' leWI!ry, sliver lare, alwtlng, ttc., WOOd box-.lera entlqun, ~- ~•".!!!! to Do . comlllilt NuMIIOida. HIYI VICinCy In my homt Ill M. D. Mllltr, fit. 4. tor tlderly ptrton. ltoom • Pamerov. OHI or cell 992· bolrd, l•undry reaton•blo. ffl·t022. ~ '192-7479 . R.N. Director of Nursing, carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., Pomeroy Health Care Cen· 2nd x VIand Street, Point LO:::=======~ ter, 614·992·6606. Pleasant, WV Phone 675· FIREWOOD for 4424. Phone 992·7567 The Meigs county Health Deparlment Is now ac· c·eptlng applications for' a Qualified Dietician. Salarv 269~. l-OST: Block ,and tan collie between Racine · and Par· Space for l!'nt COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Cameron, 12 x 60, two disability policy at no cost bedrooms, all electric. 1971 to the employee, and Skyline, 12sx 6). two hospitalization ln!lurance bedrooms. bath llo •;,, new available. Come visit us or carpet. 1970 PMC, 457~2. t ~ bands, 3860. ESTATE SALE- CASE 131819 · SATURDAY, NOV. 22ati0:300'CLOCK A.M. ON MAIN STREET- AMESVILLE, OHIO Take St. Rl. 33 north out at Athens for 1 miles to St. Rt. 550- take St. Rl. 550 for 11 miles to Amesville, Ohio. . rings, NO HUNTING or tftsgasslng day or night on the Charles Yost, Ivan Will or John Houdoshelt farms. ' missioner •at the Meigs All violators will be County Heolth Department ot the Multi · Purpose prpsecuted. Health Center.- Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. A&SOLUTEL Y no. hunting Phone 992·6625. or trespassing on my property anytime. Charles ' (l)uke) Spaun, Route 2, TAKING APPLICATIONS for bar help. Phone 992· Racine, Ohio 45771 . Gallipolis, Ohio CONSTRUCTION anything stomped 10k, l~k. 181\; oold. Silver coins. 3~1_ __,H,_,o!!'m,_,e,s_,fo,r_,s,a,le,___ pocket watches. Call JQe 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• Clark, 992·2054, Clark's acre ; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1'h life MATERNITY tops: velour, flannel, turtle neck, blouses, long 'sleeves, short sleeve,s, maternity PRIVATE rooms, cooking, cable TV, $40. per week. 773-5651 . WANTED TO BUY : Class . .. ALL OTHER MAKES AND MODELS ARE PRICED ACCORDINGLY Upper River Road Roams --- Furnished --.--------- 45 WANTED TO BUY : SILVER, GOLD, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOI.UTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. OH1099N476. ROUSH PUWNS EXCAVATING ~---~-- 3 - Announcements I . PAY highest prices pOIIS!ble for gold and silvern !:~_.!H~ee!IIPt!..W=an!!'t"'ed~­ colns, rings, jeWelry, etc . GET VALUABLe tra ining Cfmtoct Ed Burkett Barber as a young business person Shop, Middleport. and earn good money plus ' some great gifts as a Sen· SI'IOOTING MATCH at tlnel route carrier. Phone corn Hollow In Rutland. us right away and get on E¥ery Sunday starting at the eligibility list at 992· noon. Proceed~ being 2156 or 992·2157. donated to the Boy Scout Ti'OOP 249. 12 gouge foctorv RNs and LP.Ns. looking for choke gun onlY I challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating RACINE GUN SHOOT, shifts? the need to Racine Gun Club, every develop Feel vour ·Ideas In F•ldov night starting at resident care with a highly 7~311 p.m. Factory choke motivated staff? Pomeroy guns only. Health Care Center has the anSwer for you. Due to GUN SHOOT: Soturdav achieving near maximum evening starting at 6:30 ~ensus, we now have p.m. Sponsored bV the open ings for full and part R~cine Volunteer Fire time positions on day shill Department, at building In but will cons ider other shlf· Bilshon. Factory choke ts. competitive salarv. excellent worklng ·conditlons, gunsonly. · 68' Assistance with several school projects Including the purchase of some recreational equipment and the repair of playground swings was taken on a project by the Pomeroy PTA at a recent meeting beld at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Robert Barton presided at the meeting during which time the PTA voted to purchase basketballs and mats, to order parts for the repair of the swings, and to help pay the initial costs of starting a school newspaper. Barton extended thanks to those who had assisted with the ,, fall camlval It was noted that CluiBtmas wrapping paper is being so111. with the money. to be turned witll\n 30 days. Mrs. Annie Chapman gave a report on the October I!Chool·board meeting. The PTA voted to give each teacher $10 for classroom supplies. An additional amount will be given to each teacher later. Robert 2561> . above mentioned vehicles COUGAR New bridge Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304-882· Jlrior to the sole. Further, Junk cars. radiators, bat·. the· Farmers Bank ftnd teries. 7~2-3158 or 742·2619. Savings companr reserves the rightto re1ec any or all Gas circulating heater. bids submitted. . 65,000 up. 992·3876. 111)19, 20, 21. 3tc WANTEO . TO BUY : Troller lot In Racine, close 89' --~-------------~--------- 11· 10, "'My divorce ctmeliii'Oiilh. I'm a rree man 1'; RIVERSIDE 'PTA plans assistance with school projects · ·.-----~-- 1",. ~ .~-~ Close friend 84' ..; '1< .. ~~ .~~~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A major House-passed bill putting into . effect a property tax revision plan appfOved by Ohio voters is heading . for a floor vote In the Senate. · 'lbe measure would limit inflationsparked hikes In realestate tax bills of residential property owners. It emerged from the Senate Judiciary Committee in nearly the same form it cleared the Bouse. But baCkers said an amendment to be offered next week, expanding coverage of ,the bill to counties In which taxpayers already have felt the sting of inflation, could delay the nlailing of tax bills set to start nell month. The bill, authorized by voter approval of State Issue 1, scraps a current state law applying tax reductions to property undergoing periodic reappraisals, It also adopts a new tax credit formula, separating all property Into two classes residential-agricultural and all others such as commercial and industrial - for figuring reductions. Rhodes seeks to resolve state's big budget crunch -40 .Business Services 3 ANO 4 RM furn;shed ap· ts. Phone 992 5434. LAFF- A · DAY \ Apartment for Rent Whr put up wilh hilh pricesSlit dollars, 111 better quslity! Send lor ou1 NEW FAll·WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. 94 pallerns, fiH Pllltrn Coupon (worth $1.15). Clisloa. SI.OO. . . uw••llllii•GIIW1.1s l e t t . li-51~SI.75 ·I T1111ittft S1.75 11Z7· IJIIIaM''h' llllilltl, .. $1.75 lcl!.., AKC registered toy poodle pupp ies. Beginning week of Thanksgiving. 992·2967 af· ter 5.p.m. THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets of tt\e week are : Russian blue cats. tabbY cats. on~ black and white cat,one labrador puppy type, four black and ton puppies, one black and tan ad"lt, one shepherd type, one miniature collie. 992-6260. 2 COON DOGS. 1 black and tan, 2 yrs.old. 1 Walker ~ years old. 742 · 2176 ~ -............ ....... .. ' ,, .,. 62 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. dlamerer 10" on largest end. $\2 p·er ton . Bundled slob. SIO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. They'll Do It Every Time �U....:111e Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomlroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 20, 1980 ASCS ballots ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY· SPECIAL SALE .PRICES now in mail CANCER ... ( \ CANCER CHAT- Chuck Osburn, 1~1 Ohio Division Crusade Committee Chainnan, chats with Opal Hollon, left, and Enna Cleland, right, Cc>-Chairpersons of Meigs County, at the recent American Cancer Society Crusade Training Conference held in Columbus. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY David Fox, Executive Director of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, reports ballots have been mailed to all producers on record to vote for conununjty conunitteemen. · Any owner or operator of a fann in Meigs County that did not receive a ballot and wishes to vote should contact the ASCS offij:e oo the second fioor of the Fanners Bank Building or call them at~Ballots for the conununity committeemen must be returned to the ASCS office by December I or postmarked.by that date to be counted. Ballots will be counted in the ASCS office on December.4 and the counting may be witnessed by any fu. terested party. Any questions regarding the election will be decided by the County ASC Committee. OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO I P.M. ' AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.10 5100 P.M. ' BOYS' 110.95 HOODED SWEAT sHIRTS Zipper _. front coat warm fleece litling. Sizes small 16 · 8) , m.ed I um 110·12), large 114· 16), eKtra large ( 18-20) . ~ style Po l yester S~LE SALE Dining Room Furniture Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas din· ner extra special with a new table and chairs or hult h. We haVe oak, pine and maple dining fur niture along witt\lqua lity meta l dinettes in many designs. Many colors, sizes and styles. Coupon pick-up dates announced REDUCED 20% TWO DAY SALE VAN HEUSEN Meigs CoWJty WIC program par· ticipants who are to pick up December and January Coupons are to do. so at the Meigs Health Department as foliows between 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3p.m. A thru C, Thursday (9 a.m. tillll a.m. only), Nov. 20; D thru H, Frlday (9 a.m. till 11 a.m. only), Nov. 21; I thruM, Monday, Nov. 24 ; N thru R, Tuesday (9 a.m. till 11 a.m. only), Nov. 25; S thru T, Wednesday, Nov. 26; Wthru Y, Friday (9 a.m. tillll a.m. only), Nov. 28: The only make-up dBy is December 10. SPLENDOR KNIT and QIANA SPORT SHIRTS Big selection of solid colors In sizes s, M, L . and XL. Qulana Is 100% nylon - Splen · dor 100% polyester . $15.00 SPLENDOR KNITS $11.45 $16.00 SPLENDOR KNITS $13 .15 $18.SOQIANA CHILDREN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR Machine washa~le · heavy knit. Reg. $3.75 Reg. $4.00 Reg. S4.50 ._.._., Reg. $6.00 Save on our entire stock of misses and half sizes dresses. Many fashionab le styles by quality makers. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 Half Sizes .1~'12 to 24'12 REG. $21.00 REG. $31.00 flEG. $39.00 REG. $48.00 ..• . SALE S16.79 .••• SALE 124.79 .•• . SALE $31.19 • ••. SALE S31.39 ¥EN'S . '9.95 . RANNEL SHIRTS Wrangler and Mr. Leggs quality · shirts In s. M, L and XL sizes. Col· orful plaid pat· · standing indlviduala who have cqntributed to the success of projects and communities in Sout)leamem Ohio. Paul Hayes, right, following Thursday~s SEORC Mrs~ ?reston accepted the plaque honoring her father, banquet at Athens. Fultz presented plaques to 11 out· Jay Hall, Jr., of Cheshire, Meigs' Man of the Year. ALL SMILES - Attorney Bernard ·Fultz, left, Penny Hall Preston, center, and Dr. c:tiata with Mrs. terns, two button thru pockets, full tails. Save Friday and Saturday . • Sale 52.99 Sale $3.19 Sale$3.59 Sale $4.79 Boys'· Rannel Shirts Colorful plaids In sizes 8 to 18. Western flannel shl rts included and qufllllned shl rts, also. Boys $6.95 Flannel Shirts • , •.•. , Boys S8.9S.Fiannel Shirts . ...... Boys $9.95 Flannel Shirts , .••.• , Boys $10.95 Flannel Shirts .. . . . . S5.89 $7.59 $8,49 $9.29 FULLER CUT JEANS A little fuller cut for more comfortable fit. Bsaslc and fashion styles In denim anci corduroy. Sizes 32 to SO waist, lengfhs 30 to 36. Entire stock on sale. Men's $19.95 Jeans Men's S21.95 Jeans Men's $22 .95 Jeans Men's $24.95 Jeans ..... ..... ...•. ...•. $15.96 $17.56 $18.36 $19.96 SALE GLOVES, SCARFS, HA'IS MANY COLORS, ST'(LES SIZES and REG. $3.50 •.• ' ..•... .. •. .• •.•... SALE S2.10 REG S4 U .................. SALE S3.ts • • . : ::: • •• • ••••• • .••••••• SALE SS.SS . ;·, •••• , • , , •• , , ••••. , • SALE $6.10 ........_....... carhartt BROWN· DUCK WORK CLOlltES Anofller llllpment tuat recllved lnllllleted cowrellt • bib OYerllil. lined IICkllt lnd COlts. lined -11, IIOOdl. RIIUier lnd llllfrl 111ft, SM£ PRICES ' sinks in old mine JEFFERSON ISLAND, La . .:_ Alt abandoned salt mine shaft 1,300 feet deep collapsed Thursday, draining a lake with an enonnous whirlpool, sucking in an oil rtg and a tug boat and threatening to cave in a small salt Island. • "We've ordered the island evacuated. There is the potential for the Istand to cave in. We're not taking any chances," said Wayne Knack, district manager of the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration Office in Dallas. Offictala said no injuries were reported. WASHINGTON ·A jouit conference committee has approved funding a coal gasification pilot plant in Noble County, Ohio. The Noble County project was Ih competition with another gaslflcaUon project in Dllnois. . . Applegate said the conference committee voted Wednesday to put an additional $42 million into the program for 1981 funding of both projects. In addition to money already eannarked for the .program, the Noble'County plan wW receive abou~$42 million. Siamese twins show improvement DAYTON, Ohio- Doctors are encouraged hy improvement in one of two 1>-montb-old Siamese twina who were separated a week ago, a holpital spokesrilan says. But clinical signs of life still are not eVident in the otl!er twin's brain, said Phil Stoffan, spokesman of Chlldrens' Medical Center here, on Thursday. . . • . · Natalie and Valerie Waelder, daughters of a Piqua couple, were in critical but stable condition Thursday. They were separated last Friday, a few weeks ahead of schedule, aftn Valerie showed signs of brain death. I . FIFTEEN CENTS An overflow crowd - the largest under- construction on the college ever - was on hand Thursday night campus and two others are in the for the annual awards banquet spon· planning stage. Dr. Hayes also enacted a total Sored by the Southeastern Ohio ~culum review with the college Regional Council. The dinner, held at Ohio Univer- faculty to eliminate non-productive sity Inn, attracted business and programs and to add more relevant community leaders from the programs. A highly successful business organization's 13 counties. Two Gallla County men were e><ecutive who owns the Jaymar among the ,11 outstanding in- Coal Company and Jaymar Golf dividuals recognized for their many Course, Jay Hall, Jr., keeps a very ·)ow profile. contributions. Hall is a civic minded individual Dr. Paul C. Hayes, President of Rio Grande College, was Gallla's who has shared his knowl~e. Man of the Year while Jay Hall, Jr., equipment and wealth with his emCheshire industrialist, was honored ployes, his friends, communities and family. 88 Meigs County man of the year. Dr. Keith R. Brandeberry in· Dr. Hayes came to Gallia County in 19TI as president of the four year troduced Dr. Hayes while Bill Childs liberal arts college and two-year Rio introduced Mrs. Penny Preston, Grande Community College. Dr. Hall's daug~ter who received his · Hayes spearheaded a $5,800,000 plaque. Attorney Bernard Fultz of capital fund drive and since his tenure be!lan, two new buildings are Pomeory presented honorees their plaques. Carl Dahlberg, SEORC secretary, in the absence of President Bob Evans, served as emcee. · Dahlberg read a special message from Evans, who is recuperating at his home west of Gallipolis following a heart attack earlier this fall. Dahlbert also singled out the accomplishments of the organization'~ highway committee, headed by Athens Messenger Publisher Kenner Bush. The committee has been instrumental in obtaining legislative promises for more funding for the Appalachian Highway. Others honored were Edmong G. Chapman, Jr., Jackson; Father Michael Ellifritz, Wellston; · Bob Will, Jr., McArthur; Ora E. Anderson, Athens; Charles R. Boring, Thornville; Don Edwards, Irohton; Frank Taylor, Portsmouth; Eugene R. Edwards, Nelsonville; and Evans S. Hand, Jr., Logan. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An in- cocaine thai was 75 percent pure and ternational drug·selllng ring, sold to stJb.dealers at prices ranging described as the the largest narcotic fnm $1,700 to $2,500 an ounce. The ring ever uncovered in Ohio, has street cocaine WliS cilt to 20 percent been broken by federal agents and pure. . Columbus narcotics detectives. "Project Cnff Link," as the inAuthorities indicted 10 person8 vestigation was dubbed, began 13 Thui'sday, including six central months ago after Colwnbus nar· Ohioans, in the operation that cotics officers received several tips focused on the sale of marijuana and about a drug · operation . with a cocaine. "never ending" cocaine source that · Pollee said the drug-selling ring was supplying Franklin County distributed about · 110 pounds of residents. cocaine ' and 4,000 pounds of The drugs were bought in Florida marijuana a month,~ over $3 hy Ohioans who then sold them to million a month. amaller dealers. The drugs also Profits from the , large-scale found their way into West Virginia, operation were invested 'in n'ight Iowa, KanSas City, Mo., New York clubs, business and race horses, and Canada. Canadian money from pollee said. . the sales was deposited in an uniden· · The investigation revealed the tified Columbus bank, police said. nal\Cotlcs operation received · The ring's activities have been I I traced back to 1976. Police said the Ohio connection developed when Richard Marsico, '5I, d. Elyria reportedly contacted dealers in Miami. Marsico allegedly bought drugs from two Miamians, Hector Garcia, 36, a fonner useil car salesman and Marlo Adamo, a businessman. Adamo owns "The Great Redeemer," a race horse which ran in the 1979 Kentucky Derby. , Marsico then distributed the drugs to Jeffrey Linkous, 33, of Westerville. Linkous, a carpenter and Marsico, .-ho owna nightclubs in Florida ' and Ohio, are childhood friends, according to police. According to Potice, Linkous delivered the cocaine and marijuana · to Columbus residents Donald Voss, 33, an WJemployed veteran, and Diane Kelner, 30, an antique dealer. Other involved are Terry Freeman, 33, dry-wall painter from nearby Delaware, and Houston restaurateur Winthrop Hong, who also has a Dublin, (Ohio) address . Two bodyguards for Marsico, David Scott Caulderwood, '51, of Iowa City, Iowa, and Raymond Ripley d. Cleveland were also connected with the ring. Freeman and Ms. Kelner were arrested Thursday. Authorities are looking for the others indicted in the case. The 10 persons indicted were charged with one count each of distributing a controlled substance and one count each of conspiracy to violate drug laws. The two charges carry penalties of up to 15 years in prison and a $2,500 fine or both. a Outstanding farm families get certificates Presentation of the outstanding Ronald Cowdery were given outfarm · family . certificates and standing fann family certificates. The Goodyear Outstanding Goodyear's Outstanding Cooperator Cooperator Award, went to Vlrgll Award hlghllghted Thursday's an. nual meeting of the Metgs Soli and and Thomas Hamm. The Camahans operate a 840 acre fann in Sutton Water Conservation District. James and Tony Carnahan and .Township. They milk 70 cows daily. Cowdery operates a 103 acre vegetable fann. 'The Hamm family operates a 205 acre fann and rent an addltional150 acres in Sutton Twp. They milk 84 cows with a rolling herd average in October of 15,097 pounds of ml1k and 574 pounds of fat. A trophy was presented to Meigs High School FF A Soil judging team consisting of BUI Holcomb, Bill Dyer, Mike Goeglein, and Mark Goeglein for being the high scoring (Continued on page 8) WASHINGTON - Avcnyecl racl.st Joseph Paul Franklin "has not been eliminated 88 a possible suspect" in the shooting last May of civil ri8hta lellder Vernon E, Jordan in Fort Wayne, Ind., fBI Director WllllamH. Webster says. Frai1klln, 30, Is being held in Salt Lake City after pleading innocent to federal dvil rights charges stemming from the shooting of two black joggers there last Aug. 20. · ~~ WASHINGTON- Women are still paid lesa than men for the same work despite a federal law designed tn bat' the practi~, says Health Inc! Human Services Secretary Patricia R. Harrill. "In almoflt every ll8t of circumltances, salaries for women are, , _ tban thole ror men with comparable training and experience at every age, eveq academic degree level, in eveq field and with every tJpe ol employer," despite the Equal Pay Act; Mrs. Harris said Thur- , lday. a.r tonight. Lows in the upper lllllll to low 3011. Sunny, windy and nrmerSaturday. II!PI in tbe low tom!dal. Chance of precipitation .-r 11111'0 pens! tonllht and Saturday. Winds westerly to nortbweatarly 1>-10 ·~ . 11:•1 dOitlor-t- SwaCleylhroughTueaday:Varlable ci'ldw wHb little ebanp in temPerabn tbn:ugh the period. Hl&hl ·in the mid-till to mld-101. OVernight !OWl in the 3011. I j '- Fin eliilunates suspect Franklin andSEIS 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Oil rig, Okay funds for Noble·County plant 2 Day Sale Prices on quality junior dresses. Sizes 3· 15 e Agents bust international drug rzng SALE PRICES DRESS.SALE ~~Otl!t$k&d~~ ~finD BE THFirtltfUL the president-elect's other appointments earlier t!1l.s week were not. . He visited Capitol Hill Republican senators as well as Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. Reagan received Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., visited the Teamsters union and the Supreme Court. He hosted a dinner Tuesday night for Washington's elite and dined privately Thursday nigk with columnist George Will, Reagan also received his second national security briefing Thursday from CIA Director Stansfield Turner and traveled to a government office building to meet with a group of early congressional supporters. • •JUNIOR TAKE THE nME TO An official joint communique issued after the Schmidt-Carter conference said the two men discussed a wide range of political, security and economic issues and agreed to continue close consultation. Schmidt has often been critical of Carter administration policy, especially regarding military security. Just this past weekend he said, "There is a new decisiveness in the American nation; and that cer· tainly will make itself felt in the new Senate, the new House and obviously in the new White House and President Reagan." While the meeting between Carter and Reagan was traditional, some of enttne WOMEN'S DRESSES Reg. $19.00 SALE $15.19 Reg. $25.00 SALE $19.99 Reg. 531.00 SALE $24.79 Reg. 542.00 SALE 533.59 . I • ----·--·~~~~--------~-~~--·--·-1 AMID THE RUSH OF THIS BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON smoking Gennan leader said. SEORC honors area leaders during 12th annual- banquet NYLONS Sls.JS $20.00 QfANA NYLONS ' S16.SS percent. Ohio Power said the cost improvement has been due largely to increased production at the developing mines. Ernst and Whinney reported to the PUCO that Ohio Power's use of Ohioproduced coal "has been reasonable," and also applied that description to the company's af. filiated mining costs. made it a much easier time than it would otherwise have been.'' Reagan, who will be inaugurated Jan. 20, met later with West German Chance.llor Helmut Schmidt, breaking tradition hy scheduling the get-acquainted session before for· mally taking office. Reagan declined to meet with laraeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin when Begin was in the United States last wee!t. Schmidt, who had visited Carter earlier, declined substantive comment on what he and Reagan discussed during their 50-minute meeting. "The governor with his own hands opened my tobaeco box," the pipe- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY 1 NOVEMBER 21.. 1S80 . VOL. XXL NO. 156 duty during winter months. A recent attorney general's opinion held that such action violated civil service laws prohibiting transfer of employees outside thetr classifications. Without dissent, representatives also approved a bill that appropriates $90 million in federal fun· ds for the newly created Home Energy Assistance Program: No state money is involved in the federal program, which provides heating bill subsidies to eligible Ohioans from November through March. •J A source said California Supreme "We're very glad to have you Court Justice Wllliim P. Clark, a here, " Carter told his successor as Reagan appointee who served as the he and his wife, Rosalynn, greeted fqnner Republican governor's first Reagan and his wife, Nancy, at the chief of staff, now ill in the running South Portico of the White House. ''I for attorney general. Until Thur- think you'lllike the place." sday, that slot was thought likely to Carter said the !Mkninute session go to Wllltam French Smith, dealt with some of the problems Reagan's personal lawyer, who was Reagan will inherit when he takes said by other 1/(lW'ces still to be the . office. Untiil then, the two men leading candidate. agreed that Carter is in charge "in Reagan was to talk with fonner the fullest sense of the word," the President Gerald R. Ford and meet outgoing president said. with ·his transition team before Carter added that he expected to departing today. see Reagan often in the future. • He capped his five-day stay here Reagan said the man he defeated with a White House conference in a landslide on Nov. 4 "has been Thursday with President · Carter, most gracious and most their first meetiilg since the election. cooperative ...and has certainly e ~~;;;;;;~::::~~~~::::::::::~::::::::::::~ . Ohio Power's annual fuel ad- 1 mines. justment clause hearing by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) will begin Tuesday in Can· ton. The audit, for the period July 1979-June 1980, was required prior to that hearing. The PUCO must decide whether or not Ohio Power has properly charged customers for fuel obtained and used during the audit period, then order any reconciliations that may be needed. Ernst and Whinney recommended no major changes in Ohio Power's fuel procurement practices. The auditors said Ohio Power is operating in such as manner "as to ;.oromote procurement of fuel and purchased power at the best price." They defined "best price" as in· eluding quality and security of supply, vendor reliability and least price. Ohio Power President Charles A., Heller said the audit "simply confinns that we have·been saying all along: that we are very detennined to hold down our fuel costs and are equally detennined to increase our use of Ohio coal." Among the audit findings: - During the one-year period, · coal receipts at the company's power plants in Ohio and West Virginia totaled 21 million tons. - The onty Ohio Power plant ll8lng western coal, the Gavin Plant in Gllllla County, received just over three milliop tons - the minimum allowed IIJider long-tenn contracts. Gilvin abo received 3.8 million tons •of Ohio coal; from the company's . own undergroWJd mines in Meigs and Vinton Counties. - During the audit period, Ohio Power initiated -two cohtracta with independent Ohio coal producers, to offset some Gavin Plant coal which previously had come from western suppliers. - While coal from oon-company sources has been lncfeasing in cost, coal from the company's oWn mines has been decreasing in cost. Ernst WASHINGTON (AP ) President-elect Ronald Reagan, his debut among the nation's ·power broke,. over, ~ fiying home to ·Callfornil to begin choosing a CablQet. . Reagan ill expected to spend the weekend reviewing a list of Cabinet finalists prepen!d hy a group of old frlends .00 trusted advisers. A IIOUn:e close to the transition said .Reagan will focus first on the top Cabinet posts - Sta~. Defense, Treasury and JustiCI! - Blong with the Cabinet-level jobs of running the CIA sod the Office of Management and Budget. ' Even as the weekend approached, the Cab!net competition was lllill cotton 2·DAY'5ALE and Whinney said Ohio Power's own surface mines are producing .cCOal that costs less than surface mined coal from non-affiliated companies. - Since the previous annual audit, the cost difference between Ohio Power's affiliated underground mined coal and non-affiliated underground coal has declined by 16 . blends. Solid colors. ·Audit reveals promise being kept Independent auditors have found that Ohio Power Company is keeping a promise to customers to get its power plant coal at the best possible price. Auditors Ernst and Whinney also say the company - largest user of Ohio coal - continues .to burn more Ohio coal and less western coal as production rises at newer affiliated _j developing •. Governor receives marijuana hill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 11 people were killed in a stampede Ohio House has approved a bill that to get into a rock concert at Riverwould prohibit the selling of any front Coliseum in Cincinnati Dec. 3, devices designed for the. use of 1979 . . marijuana to juveniles. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· · · The measure was sent to Gov. Cincinnati, the bill's chief sponsor, James A. Rhodes by a 92-1 vote Wed- plans to ask the upper chamber to nesday before the House and Senate accept House changes which adjourned until Monday. generally give local pollee depart· Lawmakers hope to wrap up ments more control ·over such evenbusiness for the year no tater than ts. Requirements in the bill, which Tuesday, but the tame duck sel!Sion does not affect sports events, could still has property tax relief and other be waived by local police if they . problein bills to enact. believe a concert or other event can · The marijuana measure outlaws be conducted safely. the sale of any paraphernalia, such The House, by ~ vote, also apas waterpipes, designed for the use proved and returned to the Senate of marijuana to youths under 18. with amendment3 a controversial Violation of the statute, similar to bill seeking to crack down on laws already passed in several troublemakers ~ Ohio's public states, would be punishable by up to schools. The measure seeks to iden· six months' imprisonment and a tify causes of student disruptions possible U.OOO fine. and requires school districts to. The House also approved, 86-4, adopt and publicize discipline codes. and returned to the Senate with In other action, the House apamendments a bill to control crowds proved and sent the Senate a pair of attending rock concerts and other .newly drafted bills to help Ohio's live entertainment events held in· winter snow removal efforts and doors. fund a home heating subsidy Rep. Harry J. Lehman, {). program for welfare and other Beachwood, said the bill would ban families with incomes near the festival, or unreserved, seating in poverly level. crowds of at least 3,000. It also would By a 7fl..l6 vote, the House forrequire a sufficient number of man- warded a proposal allowing the Ohio ned entrances opened 60 to 90 Department of Transportation to minutes before the start of an event, continue its practice of temporarily he said. re-assigning construction and mainThe proposal was introduced after tenance workers to snow removal Cabinet selection Reagan's next project OUTSTANDING-Outstanding fann family awarda of the ~eigs Soil and Water Conaervatlon D!Jtri~ .Thursday night went to James Carnahan and 1011. Tciny, and Ronald Cowdery. ShoWn receiving the award from the left are Tony Carnahan, James Carnahan and David Gloeckner, a dlstrict supemaor, who IMde the presentation. Cowdery was oot present. · GOODYEAR AWARD--The Goodyear Outltanding Cooperltor Award at the annual Meigs Soli aJK1 Water ConservaUoa pjltrlct 11111quet at tile multi-purpose building Thursday night went to Vlrgll and Tbomu Hamm. Accepting the award from Goodyear repr e"taUve Bob Nh!ns, left, Is Mrs.ThomasHamm. On the.rlllhtiiiMarkGGeglein wbo•• epi:eda trophy on behalf of the Meigs High Future rannen ol America rar wiDo ning tht. soil judging contest. ~· ·· -·- - -,~ -----------------...:...,....... l w � 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 20, 1980 king