https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9abe5317fab46548965bbd3e75e5d04.pdf 6effdd468643859cbbd6357496424083 PDF Text Text 111ftl.a..IIMI en tine ·FIFTEEN CENTS I . ' Petrie appeals for license - An appeal to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency.for a license to continue operating the Meigs Landfill in 1981 has been issued by Franklin C. Petrie, Jr., Meigs County [lealth Commissioner. Earlier Petrie had received a letter advising that a 1981 soiid waste disposal license shoul(l not be issued for the operation of the landfill. According to the communication, Jerry ,K. Roberts, solid waste scientist, Office of Land Pollution Control · in Logan, stated the present landfill site is in violation of the Ohio Revised Code. According to Roberts, violations listed were that the county com. missioners are operating a soiid waste disposal facility without a permit to install or engineering plans approved by the dir•rtnr: ther• is MACH'S. ...... .,. IIIIIUIE IIIEIEI 120.. IESCWI .... I1.M JOWCJIOICI '3" I?PSCWI . . . M.tt . FLOOR MATS· • 11"5 Cowboys •Pittsburgh Slftlers "leachate" problem in evidence. The dozer operator, Ralph VanCooney, has worked in coal stripping and reclaiming strip mine land for over 20 years. He is very knowledgeable of compaction, sealing and maintaining grade to allow for the least amount of erosion of completed cover. Most of the site has been reseeded. There is no odor or burning problems. " I foun<l no evidence of rats or other vectors at my last inspection," Petrie states. Concerning the charge of operating a $Olid waste disposal without a license, Petrie says the site was issued a license to operate in 19110; the move into the unlicensed area took place since that time. Petrie reports the health depart- ment feels EPA should work with the county commissioners to have this area approved as a landfill site. He a\so feels the county Is facing a tremendous problem with filiancing the sanitary landfill. A levy to continue to operate the green hox program and the landfill was defeated in the recent election. "We are expecting roadside litter and open dumping to be a tremendous problem in coming months. H the county landfill were to be closed, then I feel that tbe situation would become intolerable," Petrie said. In conclusion, Petrie -reported county commissioners are making an honest effort to operate the landfill.in a satisfa,ctory manner and are without funds to relocate the landfill at this time. ,M iddleport shoppers get free parking Camera Outfit •18t'x28n open dwnping and operation is taking place without a solid waste disposal license. Petrie is appealing on the basis that the landfill site l;leing used is located beside land that was approved as a iarldfill. There are no large open spaces between the licensed and unlicensed land. It is simply a contini!Btion along the same hill, Petrie points out. Regardiilg the open dumping violation, Petrie says open dumping is listed only becau.Se the site has no permit or plans. "In actuality, the site is being operated in a very good, clean manner. The road is being maintained, there is very Iittle blowing trash or debris and there is adequate cover and compaction. There is no - KODAK· EKTRA 200 •Dol~ ·&ay~.­ , ~·~ lor 81_.. plciUfe-lllldng • Fixed locus • Complele with film end llipltaeh • GreaiCMWawlth a little price. NllSOWI .... I1t.tt FOOTBALL TEAM FLYING SAUCERS "Dallas at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUtSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19RO .......... ·"·" .,•• • e 11TH II lOMAS PRESIDENTIAL FARE - President-i!lect Ronald Reagan, left, smiles approvingly at turkey presented to him at his Pacific Palisades home in LoS Angeles Monday. At right is Roger Schrimp, one of the representatives of the California Turkey Association, which presenteq the bird to the Reagans. (AP Laserphoto). <:owbo7• •Pittsburgh !:t••lw• By Bob Hoeflich Middleport shoppers will be given traditional free parking in the business section during the holiday seasom as the result of action by Middleport Village Council Monday night. At the request of Edison Baker, representing the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merchants Association, council voted to "free" tlte parking meters from Dec. 11 through Dec. 24. In return for the courtesy, the business conununity will give the village $300. Clerk Jon Buck presented a letter from Ashlaqd Oil Co.. announcing a one cent per gallon increase on all grades of gasoline as of Nov. 15. Mayor.Fred Hoffman read a letter from the U. S. Corps of Engineers concerning tlredging at the Middleport Marina. The Corps indicated the cost of dredging from the marina to the river would be excessive and that the community should develop the marina into more of a park complex. The letter · told of corps representatives visiting the marina via boat on Oct. 23. It indicated that the depth from the river to the marina on Leading Creek is satisfactory for small craft. Mayor Hoffman said he has con-' ferred with Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews who gave Middleport pennission to erect a larger sign at the · Pomeroy-Mason bridge prohibiting thru truck traffic from traveling through Middleport. Mayor Hoffman also reported the village will be required to have a pre-treatment sewage disposal plan as related to industrial wastes by the end of the year. He said that Floyd G. Browne and Associates will do the pian for between $1800 and $3500. Council approved action on the Browne firm doing the study. Mayor Hoffman will take the proposal to the Middleport Board of Public Affairs for approval. He Indicated he did not think the study will be much of a problem since the conununity. does not have any notable amount of industry. A report on erosion in the area of Main and South First Sts. in Middleport as prepared by the U. S. Cor· ps of Engineers was given by Mayor Hoffman. The corps indicated that there are no structural problems: . along the river at the area indicated.· The report pointed out that it does, however, have a technical assisian(Continued on page 8) Consumer pri~e index up one percent . ·... LAMPS •Pfttsburgh Steehirs •Dallas Cowboys IIIDOCHt/OUmoolt PORIA. . LAMP C~c~~~~- $14 99 ~ NELSON'S RIG. 117.ft 15,000 from homes '7" /.~"'"'-~-- OLD SMOKEY TRAIN SET - ' 1111!1 ............. _...,. ,..................... ........................., Fire kills\Delaware minister OlDSMOICEY.......,a; 1 !~IT,_. FMI.- ... •••• • .,..__.. d est:,.. __. . tno<lo. Ap S .... ,._ I II lw . . IMW- '1'' ................ ' 11"PA. MADEIRA FIGURINES - •1&~~ ·- .® smeaen-.a1t.tt Eac:t: time you ciUIIftll your unDOWII ....,.,y the COf!'tl lar'l 111 CloOII.tc Ill* ad aounckllgnet wlcloiy or *leal. Father, ntlrse deliver baby (l)LUMBUS, Ohicl- Walter and Lois Lawson of suburban Westerville didn't make ittd,the hospital on time for the birth of.their son. Instead, ~heir 7-poljnd, 13-ounce son - thhr third- was born early .Monday on the entra~ce ramp from Interstate 270 onto Interstate 71. Lawson1 35, flaggt!d, down a car for aid, which contained a nurse and her daughter. The nUI'I!e helped in the dellvery, and her daughter sum- ~;~:;tme SR 124 bridge PIKETON, Ohio - \ A 67-year·old bridge over the Scioto River, unused since its closing in July 1975, is being demolished for scrap. The one-lane span, ~hich o,nce carried Ohio 124 traffic between Piketon and Jasper, w s sold to a sctap metal dealer for $500 under an agreement that it be re oved within 90 days. ·Congressiru:Jn wants ·'Venue change · . •. wASHINGTON - .\ former Ohio congressman is asking for a change of. venue for hi~ trial on a federal charge' of using an oU c~ pany credit card in ~turn for accepting poiitical favors while 10 • Flashing lights and electronic-sounds signal victor of each t!ftCOUiller and wi!'lfler of gmne. • Requires 1 "9-Volt" blt1ery, not ii'lelucMd. $ I DELAWARE, Ohio - A Delaware minister has been killed and his infant son injured ih a fire at their home. • The Rev. Quincy \David Kincaid, 29, died of smoke inhalation Mon. day, Said Delaware1County Coroner Stewart Russell. His son, John, 17 months, was hospitalized In critical condition. Three other fsmily members escaped without injury from the early morning blaze, whicl> officials blamed on an el~rical problem. od."-~- • Classic type strategy gwne. • Amazing computer gan:e. Find seJlious fire code violations LAS VEGAS, Nev.·- Evidence of serious fire code violations, in· eluding holes cit in fire walls, was discovered in the charred MGM Grand hotel as crews searched for more victims of the blaze that claimed 84lives, )lfficials said. · No additional bodies were found Monday after firefighters broke into sealed elevators and pumped six feet of water out of the rubblestrewn basement! said Deputy Fire Chief John Pat>pageorge. But the search uncovered such fire code violations as holes cut into fire walls o.n the qasino's catwalk, or "Eye in the Sky," an area from which observers ~an peer down at the casino floor below, said Fire Chie~ Roy Parrish, · _ __ c-. --SooiWI ....... THE G . SAl'I-BERNAliiDINO, Calif.- Up to 15;0!l\t11'!9Rltt fled their homes and businesses as six fires pushed by screaming 90 mph winds ravaged thowlands of acrds of timberland and left more than 100 homes in blackened ruins, o(ficials said. • . Several mot\ntain conununities were threatened as the blazes ~ more \han 24,000 acres. Nearly 240 homes, many of them in expensive area$, were damaged or destroyed, officials said. One blaze wa~ headed "over the hill" north of this city into the San Bernardino MQuntains toward several towns, and part of south Crestline was \being evacuated early today, said Jinuny Jews, spokesman for the San Bernardino Fire Department. Congress. I Former Rep. Cbarl,es J. Carney, a 67-year-()ld Youngstown · Democrat who repres8lted Ohio's 19th District from 1970 to 1978, . pleaded Innocent to the ~barge Monday in U.S. District Court. II • I Ohio lotteryi winner . · I ClEVELAND- The ~nning number selected Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 849. ................. . :_weat~er fo;ecast Clear tonight. Sunny Wednesday. Highs in the low to mid-40s. Lows In the low 20s. ~nee of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds northerly 10.15 mph tonight tonlRbt NA NELSO -- I ~- ·- ---· ---- ·- --.---- .--- ·- Rcie•leo:l Ohio Foreeaat- ThursdaJ through Saturday: Chance of north, rain south Thursday and flurries mainly northeast _., __ - ~ ~ ~ ............. .. . Friday. Fair Saturday. fJi~hs in the mid to upper 306 Thursday and in the upper 30s tomid40s Fri~y and Saturday. Lows in the20s. ' ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - Led liy pay, after seasonal adjustments, is surging mortgage rates, conswner down 6 percent, the department prices .in October · climbe\1 another said. fuU percentage point for a 12.6 per· . The inflation report said about cent compound annual rate, the three-fifths of October's price jump govenunent said today. was due to spiraiing housing costs, October's 1.0 'percent increase in which increased 1.3 percent after ·• the em.wnetPrtpe.Jndel< matched' • t!weemontbao!vlrtuaUynocbange. • September's rise, the Lahar DepartFood prices, the big villain in ment Said. For the first 10 months of recent months, rose by far less in 1980, Inflation at the consumer level October - 0.7 percent, compared accelerated at a compound, with 1.6 percent in September. But seasonally adjusted 12.2 percent an- that masks a strong upward trend • that will continue through the next nual rate. Last year's inflation rate was 13.3 six to nine months, said Labor percent. ·Department economist Patrick The persistent, double-digit in- Jackman. The Agriculture Department flation r~te helped to further erode a worker's pay check in October. The predicted last week that Americans Labor Department' reported that will pay 10 percent to 15 percent real spendable earnings - after more for food in 1981, particularly deducting Social Security and for beef, pork and poultry products. federal income taxes - decreased "Energy will be the real key to 0.6 percent. whether inflation remains high or Over the year, average take-home becomes intolerable," Jackman said. "Nobody has a real hand on it because it's more political than economic.'' The Consumer Price Index in ()('. tober stood at 253.9 before seasonal adjustment. This means that a marketbasket of goods and services that cost $10!1 ill the 19117 base period ,.sold for $253.90 last month. The index is 12.6 percent higher than it was mOctober 1979. Another troublesome inflation signal was posted Monday when the Federal Reserve Board reported that the money supply category including cash in circulation and checking deposits at collimercial banks. grew $1.8 billion in the week ended Nov. 12, from a revised $388.4 billion to a · seasonally adjusted $390.2 billion. And the board said the money sup-ply figure that also includes checking-type deposits at other financial institutions expanded $2.4 billion in the period, from a revised $413.1 billion to a seasonally adjusted $415.5 billion. In addition, the board also increased sharply its money supply figures for the week ending Nov. 5. "This strongly confirms the posslblllty that (~111!0) ~oney supply targets will be exceeded," said David Jones, an analyst for Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New York. "That is precisely why tbe Fed is tightening aggressively in recent weeks - out of fear the growing money supply will lead to a renewal of inflation," Jones added. "I think we'll see the Fed going all out to cool money growth rates for the rest of the year." And, in an apparent reaction to the Federal Reserve's moneytightening moves, interest rates on short-term Treasury securities clim· bed Monday to their highest levels since early April. Spending cut Won't affect Rio now BY KEVIN KELLY "l dori't think it will adversely afAnother three percent state spen- fect us," Evans said. ''Our funding ding cut won't inunediately affect comes through the conuniinity Rio Grande College, according to a college, so for what the private school official. college receives, I don't think it will But Dr. Clyde Evans, RGC make any difference." provost, Said the college will have to Current enrolhnent at RGC is set find a way to finance the education at 957 in the community college and of some 30 students who are over the 268 in the private college, a total of state reimbursement ceiling. 1,225. Evans said there was an eight In the past, the state bad no limit percent increase in enrollment this in reimbursing costs of educating year, contrasting with the four-tostudents in two-year colleges who five percent increase noted over the are entolled · on .a fulltime, past seven years. equivalent basis with four-year institutions, Evans explained. However, with inflation ·eating away af the budget and state revenue, a ceiling of 750 ~udents was set .bY the state, he conlinued. RGC current!; has 789 studentS enrolled on a fuUtime basis in the conununity college. ''Basically, in past years, the state funded on fulllime equivalent enrollement, with the number of • ' student hours divided by 15 hours (·the accepted fuUtime basis)," Evans noted . "This past year each school was given limitations from the state. We have to •bsorb the cost of educating '· those 39 students," he continued. Aside from the ceUlng, Evans antiCiPates RGC will not suffer directly from the latest budget cut announced by William Kelp, director of the Ohio Office of Budget and Management.This brings to a total of six percent since the first bodget cut was announced by ·Gov. James · A. Rhodes in the spring. The college recently met its goal of raising more than $4.9 million in contributions to improve the ~allege and its facilities, most of which, Evans explained, is eannarked for capital improvement and future development. "We have been working on some buildings," he said. "The capital im· provements bill bas not been ap-proved by the legislature, and that's kind of holding things up." A gloomy future for two-year .institutions like RGC was predicted last week by Hal Roach, executive director of the Ohio Technical and Conununity College Association, a Columbus-based lobby for 24 schools throughout the state. "Cuts in programs and personnel, increases in tuition and Umitations on enrolhnent-tbey're just some of the alternatives we will be looking at if another state budget cut becomes necessary," Roach said in a news release. Roach said the accumulative six (Continued on page 6) NO PAPER '111URSDAY · Tbe DaUy Senlblel will not be ptloded Tllunday In order tbat employe~ may. observe ThanksJiiving. Pnbllcatlon. n:sum~ as usual Friday. ,'' NEIGHBORHiXJD DESTROYED - An entire block of homes of Hill and "0" Sts. in north San BerlfllT!Iino was destroyed hy fh~ which swept' tf.rllugh ·~ Waterman Canyon with winds reachlni to,lOO miles an hour. A,bout 150 homes were bwned.. (AP · Laserphoto) . �- • •• ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 25, J91MJ ::. : 2-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, . . --- - Nov. -· 25, 1980. . Stingy Rams defense . tough in 27-7 Win ~-.... Opinions & Comments .....' \'T 0URN~ ME UP THAT NOSOQY TOLD I 11-\EY PON'T .E.'JE,N ~reA'K USTHATTHEV WERE COMING / ·' . OU~ LAN6UAG E • •. ANt> \'T LOO\<~ L\I<E THEV'~E... • a • • c· ;;. THE DAILY SI!NTINEL · iUII'SI-l DEVOTED TO THE INTERFSI'OF MEIGS-MASON AREA · LeUcn tf .,.._are wdcemed. Dey lbould be lfta tltaa 31G.wordlloq Ior aubjetl to rtdv.t" tiM by tile eiiWr) ud IDUii be alped with tbt sfpft'a addreu- Namet lnl)' be witlllle'-lllpllll ..blbU... H.wenr, .. req.eat. lilmet will be disdOIC4. Letters should be la 10011 tute. ad- NF?W ORLEANS (AP) - Wide short. The second foray into· Rams recetver Preston Dennard scored territory came on an 88-yard kickoff two touchdowns .and an inspired L<wt return by Jimmy Rogers in the four~eles defense kept l"{ew Orleans th quarter that put the ball at the LA at 1ts own end of the field for almost 15. Backup quarterback Bobby Scott the entire National Football League then hit tight end Henry Childs with game as the Rams rolled over ·the a I~yard · touchdown pass for the winless New Orleans Saints Tl-7 only New Orlean.• score. Monday night. Both of Dennard's touchdowns Rams defenders sacked New came in the second quarter, the first Orleans quarterbacklj eight times ·on a 31-yard pass from rookie runfor a total Qf 63 yards and free safety ning back Mike Gtnnan and the Nolan Cromwell intercepted two second on a IS-yard strike from . Saints passes, both of which set up quarterback Vince Ferragamo. field goals by Frank Corral. A 1-yard dive by Elvis Peacock acNew Orleans got past midfield counted for the other LA score in the only twice in the game, both times in nationally televised-game. the second half. Los Angeles raised its record to 7-4 The first penetration stalled at the and moved back within one game of L<wt Angeles :!(~.yard line in the third Atlanta in the NFC West. New period and a field goal attempt was Orleans fell to().l2. dnu=ll';""• oolpo.....UU... PQ daDy tleepl S.tlll'da)' by Tbe Oblo Vi:lley PubliJbJQ Cclmpuy· MulUmedlll, IDe., 111 St, PD~Detey, Obio457W. IM!Deu Office P bont9!2-!1M. EdUorial Pboa~ IH-Zl5i'. '*-I,daN pGIIa&epajd at Pomeroy, Oblo. Nalaal INinrlkiD& rcprueat.ltin, t..Ddoa Al•~~&ea. 3181 Euclid Ave., Clevelaad. Ohio .0115 • • ~ Atsoclated Prftt It n~huinly eaUllrd to tl;lc IISC tor publlcaUoa_of aU lie:'" dllpr~kbtl credited t.o tbe aewspapei aDd also the !()(al ne-ws published berelQ. WI Publllber Robol1 ogdl Robo11HoeRicb G<oe..VMJr.4.CityEdltor . News Editor Dale R~geb, Jr. tb ~m~ ......._..__...,..,~r;::~,,.. ~v THEY'RE AF 1ER OUR JOBS I Status ·of Ohio legislation . . Moeller's Faust replaces ·D evine at Notre ·n ame ' Here is the status of legislation pending in the U3th Ohio ~eralAssernbly: PROPERTY TAX REVISION - Implements State Issue 1 approved by voters Nov. 4, limiting increases in residential property tax bills caused solely by inflation. Passed House, approved by Senate Judiciary Committee. Awaiting Senate floor vote. CONCERT CROWD CONTROL - Sets conditions for handling large crowds at certain entertainment performances. Senate-passed bill approved by House, returned to Senate for concurrence in amendments: SCHOOL DISCIPLINE _; Strengthens ability of schools to deal with pupil discipline and absenteeism problems. Senate-passed bill approved by House, returned to Senate for concurrence in amendments. NURSING HOMES - Strengthens nursing horne regulation. Passed Senate; weakened version approved by House Finance Committee. Awaiting House floor vote. TRANSPORTATION - Allows transportation department to temporarily re-assign construction workers to snow removal duty during winter months. Passed House, pending in Senate. WINTER HEATING BILLS - Appropriates $90 million in federal funds for the new Horne Energy Assistance Program. Designed to help qualified low-income Ohioans pay their winter heating bills. Passed House, pending in Senate. PRODUCT LIABILITY - Restricts lawsuits against .manufacturers and sellers of products resulting from claims of negligence. Passed Senate, pending in Hou5e Rules Committee. ErrA HULME f~ WO!Znl--'l'tt.BS~ Here are highlights of this week's activity in the 113th Ohio General Assembly: MONDAY: Senate floor session 1 p.m. ; House 1:30 p.m. Senate Committees: Agriculture, Conservation and Environment (coal mine reclamation) ; Education and Health (social workers, medical students). House Committees: Local Government (county officials' salaries) ; Health and Retirement (medical board) ; State Government (horse racing tax) ; Public Utilities (utility rates); Commerce and Labor (building accessibility). TUESDAY : House and Senate sessions (starting times not·set). Senate Committees: Commerce and Labor (railroad employees, employer self-insurers ); Ways and Means (tax asessrnents) . WEDNESDAY: Floor session.s and committee meetings subject to the call of leaders. . · Letters to editor Dear Editor: : : The person who abandoned that little mother dog and her pups above : Portland is a heartless wretch. That little dog has better instincts : than the people who threw her out. · ·She begs and carries every scrap : she can get to those ,helpless little : dogs. Maybe you couldn't or just : wouldn't do the hwnane thing and · put them out of their misery. : · There will be justice for you if not . : In this world there will be in the next -: one. . Probably the right person will not : : read this letter but you can never :: tell. - Gayle Price. Th~ suffer , ·. •' :1. • too! Dear Editor: About one week before the law came in ... someone got my pet red fox that i fed every night and morning ... early every morning it was u8ually sitting like a dog ... waiting for cat food and bread, etc. It came right on the porch, ! talked to it like a dog or cat. She would carry bread up on. the hill for her yoWlg (her mate did come down). He's gone too! I'm very sad. ! enjoyed feeding the pet fox every night and morning. Steel traps should be outlawed! A human would not like to be in a trap and suffer, perhaps for 12 hours, and get knocked in the head and killed to boot! Traps are inhuman! I won't rest until they are outlawed! Some people would skin their mother or dad for a dollar. Money is not everything! Those wild animals want to live same as anyone else ... If they don't bother us, why should we bother them? .,. Some of my friends trap ... But I don 1t approve, that's for sure! . I suffered hell and the grave with cancer treatments ... Those poor animals suffer the same tonnent in steel traps! I thank you for your tiJnt!. John Mohler Today in history. Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 25, the 330th day of UNWJ. There are 38 days left in the year. Today'a highlight In blatOry: · On Nov. 26, 1783, the British . IMICU&ted New York, their last military pot!ltion In the United States, during the Revolutionary War. On this date: . • 1111758, during the French and In. diiD War, the British captured Fort J • • Duquesne, currently known 111 Pit- . tsburgh. In 18113, Union troops captured Mlslilllllliy Ridge, ending the Civil Vfar battle of !Aoliiiut ~oilntaln in Tennesaee. In 1920, station WTAW· of College Statioo, Texas, broadcut the fint · play-by-play delcrlptlon of a football · game. The game was between the University of Texas and Teus AXM. J CINCINNATI (AP ) - Gerry Faust, the foghorn-voiced coach in the rumpled cap, sweatsuit and sneakers, has finally made official the long-rumored move from Moeller High School to Notre Dame. Some fans already say · that Moeller football will never be the same. "I've tuid other offers, but I wouldn't leave Moeller except , for one job," Faust said. "!like·the atmosphere at Moeller, and I guess it's pretty much the . same at Notre Dame." ' That was a year ago at this time, just before his team won the Ohio big-school c hampionship . Everybody suspected that Coach Dan Devine wouldn't stay at Notre Dame much longer, and some alwnni already were touting Faust for the job. Faust probably cou,ld have had several _college coaching jobs. He just wasn't interested. "!like the discipline and religious orientation of Moeller," he said. " I like working with kids." Faust always led his players in prayer, and it never sounded phony or affected. Religion was a big and : natural part of everything Faust did. • He could tum away from a walking· interview on the Moeller campus to genuflect and say a short prayer in .front of a statue of the Virgin Mary and not 8eem maudlin. He would scrawl "JMJ" - for • Jesils, ~ry and Joseph- on the top of every note he wrote, even a thahk you to a sports writer for a cam- . plimentary story about the Moeller Crusaders. He policed the Moeller grounds, picking up scraps of paper. He once directed Sunday morning traffic The new Senate: a conservative cadre . Capital at a glance Heartless case ' By Julian Bood The most severe blow of the 1980 election is not the exchange of Ronald Reagan's conservative certainties for Jimmy Carter's moderate muddling. Rather, it is the rise to p<>wer of some of the U. S. Senate most reactionary members that will occur in January when the Republicans become the majority party in that chamber. This is especially frightening for black Americans, fir it places in control of the Senate a conservative cadre whose voting records can be called anti-black with little fear of contradiction. , Take, ·for example, Orrin Hatch of Utah, who will become chainnan of the Senate Labor and Hwnan Resources Committee. Hatch is described by " ~ Ahnanac;, of American Politics" as "fervent' and almost feverish" in his con· servatism. He has already vowed to abolish affirmative adion for women and minorities. Another beneficiary of the Republican takeover of the Senate is South Carolina's Strom Thwmond, who will replace Edward Kennedy as chainnan of the Judiciary Committee. Thwmond was elected governor of the Palmetto State as a rabit segregationist in I!KG. He was the Dixiecrat candidate lor president in 1948, a successful Democratic write-in candidate lor the U. S. Senate in 1954, a botn-again Republican in 1964. Thurmond pioneered the ·technique of voting like Scrooge in Washington and a~ like Santa Claus at home. His excellent 5er· vices to his constituents have. caused many to overlook his record of consistent opposition to all civil rights . legislation. In 1978, the AFI.rCIO's Committee on POlitical Education gave Thunnond 10 points out of a possible 100 on isSues important to working people. North Carolina's Jesse Helms will become chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, which has jurisdiction over food s1am!J! and other nutritiOn programs in addition to agri-business. Helms is farthest right of the new conunittee chair• man and the least likely to cooperate with moderates seeking to strengthen social welfare programs. Like Hatch and Thunnond, Helms scores poorly on civil rights and labor issues. The party shift in the Senate gives added clout to a IOO.year~ld coalition of · Republicans and Southern Democrats that has Rights Bill. And In 1968, Richard already altered national priorilies Nixon - campaigning with Thurtoward spending more for the mond at his side - breathed new life nation's defense and less for the into the. alliance with his SC)-CBlled programs that make the tiatjon !•·"SWthernStrategy.'' Last year, the coalition had Its defensible. The new Republican way in the Senate on almost every senators will make the coalition almost unbearable and threaten the vote concerning energy policy, further erosion ol ·civil rights gains federal spending and racial minorities. Among its victories were won in the 1960s. IncreaSed military spending at the . This conservative coalition dates expense of social programs, protecback to the Compromise of 1877, when the RepuPJican Senate and the tion of the tax-exempt status of Democratic House corispired to segregated private schools and make Republican Rutherford hayes weakening of sancti~ aga4Jst the the winner over Democrat Samuel black-faced, white-power regime In Tilden In the disputed 1876 presiden- Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. The Southern Democratic donkey tial election. In return for the presidency, the Republicans and the Republican elephant jointly promised to withdraw federal troops triumphed on 65 percent of all Senate votes. Their success rate from the occupied South, leaving the newly freed slaves to the tender may approach 100 percent In the new Republican Senate. mercies of their fonner masters. As a result, the white SoUth The 1980 election shouid ~~erve as a quickly won In the marble halls of warning to lilack Americans ·that the Congress tile struggle for racial new conservative majority - and domination that it had lost on the the political forces that placed it in bloody fields of the CIVil War. power must be challenged at the The conservative coalition was ballot box in 1982 and 19114. The revived in the late 1950s in a vain attempt to block civil rights elevation of Hatch, Helms, Thur- ' mond and company Is a grave defeat legislation; Thunnond - then a Democrat - waged a filibuster of for racial progress in the United record length against the 1967 Civil States. Guess what--the '84 election has started By Don Graff includes some 20 names. The most If you've been taking as a joke prominent come as no surprise, such suggestions that the campaign for as Sen. Edward Kennedy of the 1984 election has already started, Massachusetts. Or Sens. William Pro:unlre of Wisconsin and Howard you can stop laughing now. It's not quite that bad, but almost. Metzenbaum of Ohio. Or Re'p. Here we are, still knee deep in the Morris Udal of Arizona. fallout of the most agoni2ingly draWJHlut campaign in memory, But others rajse a question as' to . and some among us are already ·what, other than identification as f!. gearing up for the next national Democrat, goes into the comvote, the 1982 congressional elec- mittee's definition of liberal. Sens. Henry Jackson of Washington and tions. . ) Buoyed by success m unseating a Robert Byrd of West Virginia are nwnber of landmark Capitol Hill clearly out of place in such company , liberals this time around, the by most definitions, including most ·National Conservative Political Ac- especially their own. And Sen. tion Committee is gearing up now Daniel Moynihan of New.York would for an even greater effort neirt time. appear tD·qualify, if at all, only on By its own reckoning, the com- groWlds of ~ highly liberal Jiermittee was instrumental in the sonal interpretation of the liberal defeats of liberal candidates in 16 creed. congressional races this year. It is The Initial list Is subj@ct to 80111e aiming to do as well or better in 1982. later , trlnuning, according to the The tentative hit list, released by committee, and it would appear to the committee's Washington office, offer ample opportunity . To some extent, however, it could . The National Conservative Political Action Committee, which be coWJterproductive from the new claims . ~~everal hWldred thOUBIIlld right's poil)t of view. Qnce adherents, is only one of a nwnber of devastated liberals recover from the simllilrly oriented groups active in shock of Nov. 4 sufficiently to anthe 1980 Cjllllpaign and collectively swer the questi!ln of what hit them, labeled the "new right." But it they may be spurred by the threatening exarnple to reorganize acqul~ more visibility than most their ranks to better respond to the in early drawing well-publicized ~tion on its own tel'lll.'l beads on six of the Senate's liberal superstars, four of whom were national organization to achieve sharply defined goals. ·defeated - Birch Bayh in Indiana, Frank Church in Idaho, George The 1980 election established that McGovern in South Dakota and Jolm a conservative tide Is in motion In Culver in Iowa. Much as most of us·might prefer to Americlin politics, but raised put campaign politics aside for a questions as to how high it is likely to time, there is nothing out of line with ' go and ho" long it may be expected the conunittee's decision to get such to last. Also, how Important were an early start. It Is a .free country various special-target conservative and continuing Jiolitical activity has efforts to· Ronald Reagan's victory a lot to do with keeping it that way. and to what extent did his national And often enough in the past, sweep contribute tolbelr · On current evl~ the new right organized labor, civil rights groups and others have gone after .key con- is doing ita best to make sure that we will not have to walt loog for answer, servatives. ... . " when a traffic light failed at the intersection outside a Roman Catholic church near Moeller. His players were big and tough, the equal of many small college athletes. But they were expected to be gentlemen and scholars. · "I. don't care if he's the greatest player there is, he better never cuss, he better never play dirty football, and if he burps he better say 'excuse n 1 • • me," ' Faust once sauL He knew he could never run such a tight ship at most colleges. Until Notre.. Dame called, he contented himself at Moeller. Faust was the second Ohio high school coaching legend in his family. He had played quarterback for the Dayton high school coached by his father, Gerard "Fuzzy" Faust Sr., and said his father was his coaching example. "My dad was the best football coach I've ever seen," Faust said. "Kids loved him. He's sort of my idol." Faust and his dad are still close. Fuzzy accepted this year's state championship trophy for Moeller. With"a career record of 174-17-2, Faust could have been an imperial coach with wood-paneled office, carpeting and wet bar. Instead, the office he shared with his assistants was loud, cramped and messy. "I never hide anything from my coaches. I believe in being in with the.m," Faust said. Monday, the day after Moeller had won its fifth state championship in six years, he told them he was leaving. "Just before film time, he told us he was on his way out," said assistant coach Jim Higgins. "We all knew what he meant." ~ I . Ferragamo finished with 14 completions In 23 pass attempts for 163 yards. Seven of the Rams sacks came at the expense of Sl!lnts starting quarterback Archie Manning, while Scott was dropped once. Manning, suffering through a frustrating night, acCOWJted lor only 92 passing yards. He completed II of 26 attempts and threw both of Cromwell's interception. . Jiffi YoWl!lblood and Mike Fanning got two sacks apiece for the rampaging Rams' defense, while Fred Dryer, L8rry Broob, Jack YOWigblood and Joe Hilrris each got one. Cromwell's first interception came on the second play of the third quarter and put Los Angeles on the New Orleans -43. The Rams took II plays to set up a 22-yard field goal.by ()orral. · · The second interception came at the Rams' 36 in the fourth quarter and Cromwell returned it to the Saints' 30. Corral kicked a 19-yard field goal six plays later. That field goal, capping the LA scoring, came just six minutes after Peacock's touchdown. That score was ~~et Up when Lucious Smith recovered a fwnbled pWlt at the New Orleans I. Peacock took it in o the second crack at the line. RAMMED - Los Angeles ruruting back Wendell Tyler (26) gets caught between New Orleans Saints Leonard-Duran will fight tonight wctics to win back the World Boxing Council welterweight title when they fight Tuesday night in the Super· dome. Duran, a 29-year-old street brawler from Panama, won the title on a Wlanimous but close decision over Leonard on JWJe 20 at Montreal in a fight that earned Leonard about $10 million and Duran $1.5 million. COOl The rematch is even richer. CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike Compo· Various figures have been reported, ton was named minor league field but Mike Trainer, Leonard's atcoordinator Monday by the Cin- torney, said Duran is getting $8 DAYTON, Ollio (AP) - ueorge cinnati Reds to succeed Woody million and Leonard $7 million. Brett of the Kansas City Royals has Woodward, who became the In the first fight, Duran controlled added another award to the growing National League baseball club's . the tempo, especially in the early list of honors for his I91i0 baseball• assistant general · manager last rourtds , by bullfng Leonard to the · perfoanance. He's the 16th winner week. ropes. It won't be that way this time, Compton, 36, a fonner catcher, said Leonard, who is known for fanof the Hutch Award. The award is in memory of Fred has been a manager in the Reds' cy footwork and blazing hand speed. Hutchinson, manager of the Cin- minor league organization the last "I justfound out I have a left jab," cinnati Reds, who died of cancer in three years. He managed said Leonard, who feels he didn't use 1964. He also managed the Detroit Philadelphia Phillie farm teams the his to jab to full advantage in Mon'l:lgers and St. Louis Cardinals after previous three years. treal. " I'll just pace myself more Compton's Waterbury, Conn., carefully this time." a pitching career with the Tigers. Presentation of the Hutch Award team won the Class AA Eastern "I don't think he can do anything . is made each year at the Dapper League last season. more than he did in the first fight," Reds vice president Sheldon BenDan sports dinner in Pittsburgh. It der said ComptQp will oversee minor will be held next year on Sunday, league field instruction in spring and Feb. 8. fall programs and work with yourtg Brett's ~~election was announced by Ritter Collett, sports editor of the players throughout the farm system Dayton Journal Herald ·and during the summer. secretary-treasurer of the Hutch OR,LEANS (AP ) - Roberto Duran promises to make Sugar Ray Leonard " kiss the floor of the ring" . while Leonard promises a change in NEW Reds narnP Compton field :Jinator Brett wins Hutch Award Fund Brett, who flirted with a .400 ba~ ling average until the final weeks of the 1980 season, is the first Hutch winner since Pete Rose in 1968 to earn the award by overcoming adversity in the same season. Rose won the National League batting championship 12 years ago, despite suffenng a broken thumb. Overcoming such adversity iS one of the criteria in the voting by major league players and broadcasters. Brett rm-<1 45 regular season games and-was on the disabled list after suffering tom right ankle ligaments June 9. He also was hampered by a bruised heel and tendonitis in his right hand In Sepo tember, but managed to hit .390 and drove in-US runs. .[ die. . - There's a lively interest among scientiats about birds, and one of the best ways to study birds Is to band them. . The lab has pennanent recordll of M mlllloo bird banda oo Ita compulers. More than a million birds are banded each year. Last year alone, 1111,000 ballds were sent to the lib, ao percent of them by hunters. "'lbe recovery rata Is higher with game blrda," says Jonbl. "But n a1ao get bancjl frmllive blnll, from blrda that hit wlndowl or were ldlled can. Several thoul8lid blncll come filin foreign eountrl•" :Modenl bird binding bepn in by but'"" Denmark In • · A prlvlte pwp lltlrted hire In 1909, lagtd In World War 1111, after the United· States signed a Jl.llgratory bird treaty with Cana~ and _!le!l~ In 1918, the agency that's now the U. S. Fish and WUdllfe service took over. jonkel says his lab Issues about 4,000 balldlng pennlts yearly; halt to ''master" · petmlttees ( uaually college ornitboioPII), the other half to pe.t 10111 who ant U1111111y stodenta. Special nets 8lld trlpl are . 1IHd to catch the blnla, which 111111t be handled with care. Banden mast 'fiait traps hourly Ill '*\k aan•t IOf- . fer from apcliJIIA IIIII lnlll't tilled · by pndatla. Tbe blrdl are temoted, lclenltfttd, '"*""~ far qe, 111 8lld ~ ·condition, then fitted wltb almnJ!I!!D , baDdl and fnecL Saml lirdl, uually WltetfOirl, Ire colCII'IIIII'ICed . w1t1r plllllc: IIIC!k, willl11t ill lip, Cit' l)llnlllllll . . . 10 ClaD Ill 1«011dled from 1 dlltance. . Seventeen , different Illes of aluminum bands are Ulll!d, plus. a . u., 20-19-16-17·16-1 3-14-13-12-11·1 f).!hl.1-il·<l-4-3 · 2· I' I. Georgia ( j!l ) IIHHI 1,311 2. Notre Dame (3) 1M).I 1,222 3. FloridaSiala(4) 9-1-<l 1,200 4. Pllti!burgh 1,079 9-1-<l 5. Perm State 9-1-<l 9!10 6. Otlllhoma 11-2-<l 940 1. Mlchl@an 9-2-<l 902 B. Baylor 10,1-<l 863 9. Alabama 11-2-<l 784 10. Nebraska !1-2-<l 728 11. OhJo Stal~ !1-2-<l 532 12. Brigham Young l0-1-0 534 13. North Carolina 10.1-<l 521 14. UCLA 6-2-<l 502 15. Wuhlngton 9-2-<l 480 16. MlsB!J.slppi Slate 9-2-<l 378 17. Sa. C&llfomia 7-2-1 282 18. Florida 7-2-<l 213 8-;H) 19. South Carolina 85 8-;H) 20. So. Melhodbl 75 . " French City BOilED HAM ••••••••••••••• ~~: ~~~.sl.29 French City I Lb. Vacuum SLICED BACON •••••••••••••• ~:~:. $1.49 Homemad e HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••• -~~·•• s1.29 79e MARGARINE.. .... 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters 8 oz. Kraft American or Pimiento Sliced Individual $119 CHEESE.~.~~:... • BUCK STOVES '1 !• ,, ,, 10 lb. POTATOES ....~.~~- s2.09 31b.Golden Del i ciou s APPLES ...........~.~ ?. 69' 30 Count California CELERY ........ ~~~~~. 59' FROZEN COME IN TODAY AND SEE HOW YOU CAN HEAT MORE . , ' EFFICIENTLY WITH A ..• 8 oz. COOL WHIP .............~t!'•• 9!r 10112 oz. Campbell's VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP. ••••••• 2/89c 17oz. Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL. •••••••••••••••••• _6!r 29 oz. DEL MONTE·PEACHES•••••••• :::. 8!r TM NOTRE . DAME PICKS FAUS1' - Gerry Faust, bead coach of Moeller High School in Cincl,nnati, talks with his team before taking the field Sunday for the- Division I state championship game agalnllt · Muslllon High School. Faust was picked Monday to take over the head coaching duties at Notre Dame. (AP Laserphoto). ·u " I " • lleny writing paper llld, with the band, Iaiii In thla lnfonnatlon: I - AU l11llllberllllld ~etten Ga the band, IIIII the date,.,. r..lit. I - Tbe p~aw 1V11 faand It 1mn....l IIIII dlnlcUaa fluD - · town, ~lllllltate). \ ' ...I How M foun4l •._ lllilld.(CII • · · dead •t~~aewu...;. .. .,. ttbat?). 1 •• • I,n .. ...1 .' . . ........... l.AIIII...,, Pld 111111 ID a ••• I ipi, 11111111 tilt ... II.... ''llald ..... l.auni,MDiml. Syraucse, Oh. 992·5776 Open Daily Mon .- Sat. 9 to 5 place votes in paren~ season'!! record.! and total points. Points based on WE ARE SELLING bllld, u. s. ,. and HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE The Top Tvrenty teams in The ABBoci· ated Press college foptball poll, with first· POMEROY HOME & AUTO PROUDLY ANNOUNCES "'" lind. ltrllgblen "It leCllrelJ to a allllll .r1 When yoii out, eape it NOW OPEN FOR FALL SEASON Large selection of hous e plant s and hanging baskets . J • . few banda of special mela!J. Eacli band has a serial nlllllber and bean: the words: "AVISE BIRD BANDI WRITE WASimJGTON, DC USA."· That'a an addrela, 10 the band's fin.: clerlmowlwlleretolaldll (Y11,It'1; "A~"not 11 ADVISE. ") said Duran. " If he does anything more, I'll be ready for it." The boxers are scheduled to start mixing muscle and guile at 9 p.m. COT before a crowd that a fight publicist said will be between 45,000 and 50,000 and before fans at 345 closed-circuit television locations in the United States and Canada. The bout also is scheduled tq be televised to about 60 foreign COWltries both on a live and delayed basis. College's Top 20 Bird banding: a peculiar fe~end function?. By WOllam Slelf Newspapers used to live this "filler" item: The Arctic tern makes the longest known migration flight of any bird, nesting near the Arctic Circle arid wintering near Antarctica. ·How do they know? 'I'ho,y know because Arctic terns have been banded and their routes have been followed through recovered bands. "They" are the federal government's Bird Banding Laboratory at the Patuxent, Md. Wildlife ae.arcb Center. George Jonkel heacjs the 33 . people who work there. '!bay may ' seem a peculiar federal function, lUItil you remember: . - More than 2 million Americans hWlt ducka, gee~~e, doves and other birds yearly, a constituency Congress wants to satisfy. - So the government !Jas to .inow all it can about how birds nvf and Jim Kovach (52) and cornerback Ricky Ray on a short run intheSuperdomeMonday night. (AP Laserphoto) . Wildlife ........ . _ _ _;:_~~-----~--:-":"""~:-':""':"--:"-:'"-:""-:-7:"1 24 oz . ROYAL PRINCE .YAMS•••••••••c.a.~. 8!r 200 Count White KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES •••~~~·. 7!r ALSO IN STOCK STIHL AND ECHO CHAIN SAWS . .' 3 oz. REGULAR JELLOS .~ ••••••••••••. 2/6W BAR OIL; ENGINE OIL. CHAINS, BARS, FlUS, MAULS ancl LOG HAUURS '. . . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 16 oz . VIa sic Sweet But,ter CHIP PICKLES•••••••••• ~ ••••••• ~:~. 111 18'12 oz . Duncan Hines Reguli! r • 606 E . MAIN . PH. 992-2094 POMEROY, OH . Front End Alignment-Sll.SO Most Passenger cars BRAkE SERVICE CAKE MIXES •••••••••••••••••••••.h·9!r oz. . . . . . DEL MONTE SP.INACH •••••••••. 2t9r 15 •• �4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 25, 19110 Jennifer· Lawrence recently' celebrated her third birthday at her Syracuse home: ~ Raggedy Ann theme was carried out In the,party hosted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence. Gifts along with a Raggedy Ann · cake baked by her mother were presented. to Jennifer. Cake, 'ice cream and .punch were served. others attending were Jason Lawrence, brother of Jennifer, her grandmother, Mrs. Iva Lawrence, Bryan Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lawrence and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe J ohnso.J:I, and Mrs. Julia Hysell. Sending .gifts were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks, Colwnbus, Patricia Crooks, !lnd Morris .. . \ ,.. ' i. ~ .. .' .• .I . ' NEW BUSINESS - Mrs. Becl<y Anderson looks over some of the books she will use in conducting her new home redecorating help business. · New business offers help with decorating . Need help with . your Christmas " new look" planned for a particular shopping or redecoration of your · room. She will pick up the color preferences and other basic in· home? Perhaps, Becky Nease Anderson formation so that she can move ahead with the particular project. will have some answers for you in The redecorating can be as exher Oe]N business. tensive as the home owrer would To be operated out of the atlike including only one room or an tractive Anderson home locateq on entire house. the Forest Run Road, Mrs. Nease Mrs. Anderson will locate and hopes to provide help for people who even purchase the items needed for are too busy to take time to track the redecorating. However, any cardown decorating information and pentry work necessary, along with materials or those who feel that they wall papering, painting and so forth would just like to pass on the responwill be the responsibility of the home sibility to someone else. owner. Mrs. Anderson does hop<;:, to Mrs. Anderson will visit the homes have a list of personnel from which of clients at which time she will she can recoirunend to perform discuss with them thelf.ideas so that these chores. the redecoration processes will With Christmas corning on, Mrs. reflect the personalities of the ocAnderson reports that her services cupants of the home. She will record · will also include personal shopping oresent decorating items so that for residents. ~orne of those might be fit into the Weight loss groups report POMEROY TOPS A craft display will be a feature of this week's meeting of TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy. Meeting recently at the Grange hall, Virginia Dean and Donna Smith were honored as the top losers. Teresa Wood presided at the meeting. Plans were made for members 'to take a craft item to the next . meeting. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 23. At the AID observance, Maida Long was honored as the best loser for 570, while Mary Roush was runner-up. I SLINDERELLA CLASS Debbie Fink received her 35 pound ribbon at the "Tuesday night Sl!nderella class at Middleport. At other classes of Slinderella, Kim Hall and Candy Van Meter lost the most weight in the Mason evening class, Virginia Robie lost the most weight lfl the Mason mar· nine class, while Maxlne Jordan ~ved her 20-pound weight loss rlllllon at the Chester class. Si.x new .,_hers were welcomed at the .OJ b class. ClaSses will continue 'lllraulh the holiday according tn J o :AIInNWSOine, leclurer. Blessings on Me. " Quarterly birthdays were observed. The table for the honored members was centered wiih a deiiorated cake and gifts were at each place. Mrs. Hayes gave crocheted miniature red, white and blue cups 11nd saucers filled with candy to each one, alid Daisy Canter gave crocheted miniature snowmen to each person at the meeting. "HapPY Birthday" was SW)g. Seated at the birthday table were lnzy Newell, Thelma White, Eileen Martin, Zelda Weber, Ada Neutzling, Ada Morris, Alta Ballard,lhle Fae Kimes, Daisy Canter, and a guest, Sandy White. Refreshments were served by Thelma McMannis, Nina Wlndie, Daisy Canter, and Mrs. Kimes. Others there were Letha Wood, Mary K. Holter, Margaret Amberger, Marcia Keller , Carolyn Smith, Goldie Frederick, Doris Grueser, and Dixie Beair. , TORRES GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Norma Torres of the Meigs COWity Health Department . was guest speaker at the recent meeting of Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Dells Kappa held in the Riverboat Room of the Meig~ County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. Mrs. Torres spoke on the various service programs available through the Health Department. A brief business session was conducted by Mrs. Susanne Wolfe and refreshments were served. EASTERN STAR TO MEET Officers of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will be installed Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are to take acovered dish. ~ IN 'I . I I I I I I I I ~3 OFF 'IOU 50T ANY IDEA HOW MANY HOM&~I'!ii WOUND UP IN 800T Hl~l. 'CAIJ!OE THE;Y FI66EREP I WOIJLON''t . THROW LE'AD l Unique· HBO documentary examinee the myatarloua eudden explosion ·or the Hindanburgh air· ship In 1937. CIJ I Ia ~-:,:~=~~~~~ ~ROOM.'{ SUGAR 5LB. $24g Limit 1 Per Custom I Good Only At Powell Offer Ex.pires Noil. 15, CORONET DEL' TOILET TISS 4 ROLL PAl( s·~ Limit 1 Per Custom Good Only At Powel Offer Expires Nov. 15, • The Jones· Boys' Su~r Coup Pili _lAYER atll.OREN'S !f ~~~ CHEWABLE ASPIRIN • lco:NT29C ~~ ' 7:30 ANNIE I I 5HE'G GTILL ALIVE! · THAT'S NOT 600D .1 IN YET? ALLEYOOP Pomer.oy NICE DRIVING, REGGIE! COFFEE-MA Tl '179 3 LB. I .220Z , BOmE . . CAN 1. Johnson Supermarket _ t ' lonnsan SuDIIIIIIU. ~ I &pies Sit., NGW; 15, lJaQ I ..r:; .· !... ,___- -~ . . ··-. ~··· --· -- place can go to get awalJ omRGENT 19 oz. and SAVE t · Those words mean ·a lot to today's cost- conscious consumers, but have you considered just how much you .can save by clipping coupons from your daily newspaper? from her! $169 IMam•" (J) (!l) 8 THREE'S COMPANY Jack conaa stunning skier named lngalnto believing he'a a downhill champion, and ahe invites him to provi hie prowe11 during 1 wee· kend on lha elopee. (Ciooad· imif'l Per customer . ooe1 Only At Powell's ·r Expires Nov. 15, 1.9~0 ~II ..: Caplloned~ . S. A. ) 8 L.. I DON'T 101/0W, BUT I CAN'T HELP BUT FEEL IT MIBHT 13E A CLUE AS TO WHO 5ET '!'HE FIRE 1 Coupons for cents or dollars off products, rebates and redemptions are an excellent reason to subscribe to The Daily Sentinel. Even if you just clip a few a week, chances are you will easily save the price of your subscription, and more~ Home delivery assures you will not miss out on any of ·the outstanding values offered each ~ay in the newspaper; it's also more convenient and less expensive than buying a paper at the newsstand. Give us a call today. The savings a.re there - if you have the chance to see them. (J) wu LITTLE ~ORO FAUNTLEROY The timeleaa story tellaofl!ni!'IPOVerlshedyoungeter, ·. Cedric Err oil, whO is swept from the crowd•d tenement district of Heater Street In New York City's Lower Eaat Side, where he had livad with hia widowed American mother. to the English eatate of hie grand· father. the Earl ofDorincourt. Stare: Alec Gulnneaa, Ricky Schroder. (2 hra.l_ (J)(ft) BOOYINOUESTION 'Native Medicine' Or. Miller contra ate the practice of modern medicine in a tn)lcaltowr'!ln the north of England, with the tradhlonal magicalayatam ottheAzandetribeorcentraiAtrica. (Cioaed·Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mintJ 1:30 Cll<llla TOO CLOSE FOR COliFORT The Rueh'e big anniverury plana are interrupted by a claasmateofSara'awlthacraeyaenseot humor who follow a her' home and trlea to latch onto the fari\lly. 10:00 CIJ 8 (!) THE ALAN KING THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 'Whel Do We Hive To Ba Thankful ForO' Comedian Alan King hoata this apeclalln which he poke a tun at aome of the major eventa and peraonalltlea of 1980 In politics, aport a and entertainment. Gueat alar: A!!Qie Dickinson . (60 mine.) (J)I)J). HART TO HARTStelanle Poweraplaya a dual role a a Domin· Ique Benton, the atolc wife of an ANYTHING UNU&UAL! I 'LL 6 0 OVER EVERY .S()(IARE INCH OF THIS PLACE IF I HAVE TO! BARNEY = CARNATION :.· .·• COWEi-MATI ·=~· .,,.,. TRV THESE PILLS ON TATER, LOWEEZV·· THEV GOT A FLAVOR ALL 'IOUN6·UN5 LOVE arrogant mobater. and a a Jennifer : .lohaa ~~tm•~t:;; 1Q-.30 KIS5? I DIDN'T KISS ANI{8(XN.. . 4CANS . '1~ • GOOd only at. B•rr•a EXJt. lT-115-• I Yesterday's · (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MINCE PATIO CAM PUS NEEDLE Answer: What the fisherman ' s earn ings wereHIS " NET" INCOME · Alternate approach found NORTH five or • even six diamonds might be reached by ·some players. Five' diamonds ·will' s2 make. •to 53 Nevertheless, you are in · ' WEST EAST three notrump. Your jack of · ..... • A Q lO 54 .9 8 6 2 spades wins the first trick .942 •to 1 3 over East's eight, and you . • 6' +K 7 3 start to look for nine tricks. 72 .K64 A successf ul diamond SOUTH finesse will put you in clover, .KJ 3 but if East has the king be will .QJ 65 return his partner's suit and +QJ the hand will collapse. .AQ98 Can you get to game with the diamond finesse a loser• Vulnerable: Both You are sure of ope spade, Dealer: North four hearts and two aces. Can Weol · Nortb East SoRib you-find two more tricks out1+ Pass 3 NT side the diamond suit? Pass Pass Pass Look at the clubs. Go to dumm~. Lead a club. Finesse your mne. It loses .to the jack. Maybe West leads a diamond. Opening 'lead:+5 Rise with dummy's ace and lead the 10 of clubs. Now you have your eighth and ninth tricks. Suppose West held both By Oswald Jacoby king and jack of clubs? You and Alan Son lag would be sunk without a trace, We are indebted to Arthur but you had 3-1 odds in your Weinstein and the American favor . The diamond finesse Bridge Teacher's Association was only even money. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l for today's hand. .AK8 +A to 98 .J . ~ww.d' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Soap frame bar 1 Emulate an 5 Called ecdysiast 2Dothe . on the11 Authentic blackboard 1% Menacing 3 Summer phrase proo;!.ucts 13 Fwne 4 Coterie 14 Newton-John 5 Convincing fUm 6 Old French Yesterday's Anlwer 15 Follower decree 19 "I Never 2'7 Songs, · of an ism 7 Caddoan Has in Munich 16 Cover a bet Indian - Snow" 29 MoWitain 17 Grimalkin 8 Clift-Taylor 22 SoViet ridge 18 Tiller fi)m, with "A" news 30 Exasperating of the soil 9 Tried out agency 31 Twaddle 20 Private 10 Unsteady 23 Knight· 36 Tumbler's 21,Undiluted 16 European errant need %% Stadiwn area mining 24 Windflower 37 Greek !3 Less rosy region Z5 Nag nickname Z5 Mother's Day . gift %6 Shortly %7 Hold out 29 Tennis call 29 Dirigible 32 Friend, to Dulilas 33 Ascot goods :14 Make a faux pas 35 Beyond help 37 Continent 38 Native 39 stunted , creature 40Brooder '' u English theologian DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how .to work it: , . AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One ·letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day' the code letters are different. II FAI'TH 20 CBYPTOQUOTI!S C XSVVN BSKI,i: DZTT KECP YZQS ZV EYS EYS G ?'~·· MV' ZJ S PJ:CS: . ZH tJa} (II}. ~•YifiiiiLI!I'ROP . .CY · ~ MOMTY PYTHON'S FLYING NUM YUTQ ZE ATUKS SVUMBY' . EU NUMP SNS. - KCO.MST BPCHEUV Yesterday's CrypiOqliOie: A MAN WHO IS NOT A FOOL cAN· RID HIMSELF OF EVERY FOLLY EXCEPT• VANITY.-ROUSSEAU ' 0 11:11 11:21 We aren't going to get into any discussion of the bidding. Three notrump is a fairly normal final contract, although ., ond outr11gaouo com leo. I I I I J :-: BRIDGE I llTINIIONI rI Jumble Boote No.1•, containing 110puzzlas,lte"tlltbletorl1.76pottplld from Jumble, clothls ntwapaper, Box 3-t, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncluda your . ntme, 1ddrns, zll? codt tnd m•k• chtckl payable to Nawapaperbooka. TIIIEVE-NIWS NIWIUPOATE ~r.:: (!0!>"~11> Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as suggasled by lhe above cartoon . Print answer here: Grey-· JUST CALL ME '' SU6AR LIPS" I '--'-'"""'"--'--..L..-'-.,1,. STANDING IIOOM ONLY: PARIS C•BAII!T A donllng ox· trovoganzotrom P1t11dio Lolln, the moat oclnlillollngnlght opot In Porle ihe olzzllng toctor. Joo4 octionwlthdoncoro, torcholngoro , t;;A,MI''II!::LL'S CHICI(EI SOUP 1 _..A =; 10:15 10:28 WA~iHE FI:E6UL.'i' OF 'THE HANDS E!JECOMI~G T I&H"T? I.TEASET V 'l. • I I l Hart, whole lite hanga In the bolo nco when ohele kldnoppod by · ruthleaa blackmailer• who haYe mloteken hor lor Dominique. (60 mlno.) (J) SOUNDSTAGE 'Shel Silver· otoln ond Dr. Hook' (Ciooad· U.S.A.) (80 mine.) The Daily Sentinel I rJ .(I) only CLIP · I MAYGIB I a Arthur, Dick Van Dyke and Carl 'M:'RE GAINING ON 'EM! •7•• I I !LANFORD AND SON Reiner will host this atar·studded ap~clal featuring live comedy per· formancea, classic TV comedy acenea from thelut 30 years, and reaction~ to them from many of the ataralnvolved. (2 hra.) CD ORAL ROBERTS CIJ BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk a va Portla-nd Trail Blazers Cl)(!l). HAPPY DAYS When Lori Beth receives a long· dlata nee rna r· riage proposal from Riehle eta· tloned in Greenland by the Army , Marion atepe Into the apotlight on a aob·atory television ehow to !.f.Cure Lori Beth' a ticket. U (J) ®) A CHARLIE BROWN THANKSGIVING The alory, which ' Ia concocted around a rather novel Jhankagivingmealaervedarounda Ping-Pong table in Charlie Brown'& backyard, etarta when Peppermint Patty Invites herself and ather little · nuta to.Charlie' a plica.' ()) (ft) NOVA 'The Water Crleia' NOVA travels to the Ad irondack Mountains. the Miaalaalppl River and to Bedford, Maaaachuaetta, to reveal growing concerns for future of water supplies In the United Slatea. (Cioaed·Captloned; U.· S.A)(IIO mine.) 8:30 CIJ GOOD NEWS (l)(!l).LAVERNEANDSHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley get a rather unsettling welcome to California in the form of an earthquake while they are recovering from the after· shock of meeting their new neiQ!lbora. 1m) THANKSGIVING IN THE LAND OF OZ Dorolhy: Aynt Em and Uncle Henry are preparing for Thanksgiving when the mince pie Aunt Em had placed on the window· sill to coOl Ia snatched by a forlorn man In a swallow-tailed coat. Dor· othy pursues the .thief and Ia con· l ronted by thelamillar old humbug, ttie Wizard of Oz. 8:58 ~NEWS UPDATE t:OO 700 CLUB IIOVIE -(ORAliA) 0 1> "Bill Bod I ~ \0 8 Cll J('IKER' S WILD I I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 00 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES · DICK CAVETT SHOW ®l IIATCH GAllE IIACNEIL-t..EHAER REPORT FACE THE IIUSIC 7:58 NEW_l UPDATE 8:00 8 CD 30 YEARS OF TV COMEDY'S GREATEST HITS Bea FILL IT UP, CHECK THE OIL RI6HT OVER ~ND ... ER.,. HAVE THE THERE ON I-IORHIHIS PAPER5 COME THE RACK- j U.S.A) BULLSEYE FAITH THAT LIVES (JJ IIOVIE ·(ROMANCE) ~ r··-1 . . t«(t ~8 aood·Captioned: "That Lucky Touch" 1875 NEED 6ROCERIE5. RUH IH AHO EfT SOME GAHDWICH STUFF~ COLD CUTS, BRE~D. MILK, AND LOTS OF IT·l'lHILE I GET GOME 6AS! I TRAFE . I KI Hugh Oowna anjj Frank Blair. TI~~IT LOCI®) I FLAVORITE (J) TICTACOOUGH . MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS 1 ® OYER EASY ' AfterWarl< What?' Guests: TV actress Fran Allison and Or. Jamea Peterson . Hosts: CQJFCil,JtJC;'€0 t:OLGER'S COFFEE . 1 DRIP, REG, E. PERK · BOB NEWHART SHO'W FAC_E THE IIUSIC (J) ®> CBS NEWS .WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS OICKCAVETTSHOW ABC NEWS . 6 :58 NEWS UPOATE 7:00 (1)8 PIIIIACIAZINE CD GERALO OERSTINE PRESENTS ·; ALL IN THE F AIIILY I '1..06ro 1H6 992-6687 or 992·5139 111:.1 WRANGLER JEANS YOU'VE; GOTTA Be FiJNNIN' ME-RIGHTd<ID f BORNUJIER REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE ' "' MI!N!S CAPI'AINEASY · I AHEAD I ~-tiJ-CIJI!DlG!JGJ NEWS m , ' . .. flo,pll. $ .... 011 Mason, W.Va. ~~ =...~ PIIOGRAII UNANNOUNCED CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABCNEWS iliJ ;!::2·1 CONTACT 1:30 8 {!) NBC NEWS CD 20TH CENTURY GUIDELINES (JJ FLASHBACK: THE HINDEN• BURGH: SHIP OF DOOII Thie PlAN OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY FRY PANS ol 8 :00 rfii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!! MASON FURNITURE ANY. SILVIRSTON.E o o o I I ......... I - .......J EVENING Jast check When did your policy: Are you covered? . See us, at ·CLIP AND SAVE. 11;;.1 0 0 ... NOV. 25, 11180 . THE TRl STATE AREA HERMAN GRATE ol 0 I . F&AMTOMEET The ineeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM scheduled for this evening has been cancelled. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, Dec. 2. Monday , IJ'uesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 toS :OO, ~hursday till12 noon 773· 5592 o TO MEET ToNIGHT OAPSE Chapter.17 will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High, Middleport All members are urged to attend. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D.EALS 0 0 I jennifer Lawrence ~~~~~~S~H~O~P~~~~·--~ ir.l BAG RUTLAND TOPS Linda Bailey was the winner of the "put the heat on thinness" contest C<)nducte<) by TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. She will have her club dues paid for two months. Kathy ·Marcum was the weekly queen and was also welcomed as a new member into the group. Runner-up was Beulah Wright. A dollar w',as given to Ms. Marcum and a song sWig in her honor. ·A new contest, ''decorate a Christrrias tree" was started and will contijme until Dec. 16. •Plans for a special Christmas rrieet!ng were made when TOPS OH 1466, Rutland, met recently. Mem~rs are to take a gift, either homemade or purchased, for the new contest. At the close of the contest on Dec. 19, one gift will be awar~ to the best loser in each of three groups and the top loser of the club Will receive gifts. :Shorty Wright was the weekly top lq!ier and was presented a ribbon 8lld a dollar and members sang in l!er honor. Phyllis Clay was the win· ner of the buddy board and will have her dues paid for December. Mrs. Wright led the group in exer· cises. Games were played. Ellen Rife and Gloria Oiler will have charge of next week's program. Recognition of the outgoing coun· ell deputy, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, and the newly commissioned deputy, Mrs. Betty Roush highllgjlted the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. The flag bearers escorted Mrs. Hayes to the altar where Erma Cleland read a poem to her and then presented her with a red rosebud. . Mrs. Hayes spoke briefly in appreciation of assistance given her as deputy. Mrs. Roush was then presented at the altar with Mrs. Opal Hollon reading a poem in her honor and giving her a gi ft and red rosebud. Margaret Tuttle and Julie Rose sang "Congratulations on Your Commission as Deputy of Chester Council 323,:' an original song, and Mrs. Roush responded with conunents of appreciation. · Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, disirict deputy, thanked those who attended Friendship Night. It was noted that Mabel Van Meter is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, and that Virginia Newlun and Carolyn Holley are ill at home. In observance of Thanksgiving, Mrs. Tuttle and Miss Rose sang "Thank You for all the . . Television .. VIewmg Miss Lawrence turns three Deputy recognition . highlights Council meeting recently r=CAVETTIHOW IIIGHTGALLlRY WIUPOATE C)IIIOKino - S - . Inc:. .. • �• 7-TbeDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 25; 1~ Costs will. climb for U.S •.farmers . . OUT OF WORK - Employees ofthe MGM Hotel in Las Vegas jam the Nevada unemployment office Monday to file for benefits in the wake of Friday's fire t hat killed 84 people and will keep the hotel closed for seven months. The hotel employed 4,500 people of which 3,000 are expected to file for unemployment. (AP Laserphoto ). · Circles plan holiday projects here Holiday projects were planned at the recent meetings of the Circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Meeting at the church for a brief business meeting before going to the Pomeroy Health Care Center, the Electa Circle planned Thanksgiving remembrances for shut-ins. They were also reminded to take their Christmas stocking offerings to the Sanborn meeting on Dec. 2 with that money to he .used for a specia 1 project. It was noted that the regular meeting of the Sanborn Society has been changed from Monday to Tuesday night due to the Christmas parade in Middleport. At the Health Care Center, each resident was visited and presented a· gift. Many then went to the dining room where a hymn sing was held with Mary Ann McClung at the would like to coi:ne to Middleport for piano. Going from the Circle were a visit. Mrs. Brewer, Gwinnie White, Plans were made for the Dec. 2 Elizabeth Searles, Golda Roush, Rhoda Hall, Kathy Riggs, David Sanborn meeting at which time Riggs, Texanna Well, Amber Well , breads from around the world wiU he used for refreshments. The Circle and Freda Hood. Mitchell Linquist, the Baptist will have charge or' devotions. Mrs. scholarship student, and Robert June Kloes conducted the meeting Varnam, missionary, will be sent with Mrs. Janice Gibbs, hostess, gifts of money for Christmas by the . giving devotions, "I Am Thankful for My Many Blessings." Mrs. Dorcas Circle of the Sanborn Society. Meeting at the church, the Slavin conducted the love gift circle also discussed Thanksgiving dedication using a Thanksgiving remembrances for shut-ins and theme, and it ws noted that the white made plans to send a gift to a cross quota had been-filled . Mrs. Helen Bodimer presented the resident at the Meigs County In· program which was taken from the fin:nary on her birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin reported on book, "Worthy of God's Calling." visit which she, Mrs. Clarabelle Mrs. Gibbs served refreshments to Riley and Mrs. Sarah D. Owen made ·those named and Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mrs. to the infin:nary at Halloween time. A letter was read by Rhoda Hall Katie Anthony, Mrs. Bernice Baker , from Glenda Rice, last year's Mrs. Pearl · Hoffman, Mrs . Roma scholarship student, indicating she Hawkins and Mrs. Sarah Fowler. . Floral Arts Council hears program on winter forcing by Ms. Thompson foliage has turned green then the .winter forcing by Mrs. Alice Thom- plants should be set in a sunny winpson highlighted the recent meeting dow. Blooms, she noted, shouid of the Shade Valley Council of Floral come about in three or four weeks Arts held at the home of Mrs . Maida after. the plants have been taken out of the refrigerator. Mrs. Betty Dean Long. Mrs- Thompson listed crocus, daf- shared bulbs with the members. For roll call members displayed fodils; tulips, hyacin!hs as suitable for forcing and suggestions picking an unusual seed pod or foliage and the largest bulbs. She said a low pot then discussed it. Mrs. Elizabeth or dish should he used and that one Roush was a guest at the meeting. A inch of soil should be put in the bot- report was given on the therapy tom and then the bulbs placed side progrwns with the special education by side as close as possible. They classes at the Chester school. Mrs. should then be covered with soil, Jennie Machir and Mrs. Betty Dean watered, and put in a plastic bag. have had charge of the work in She said they can then he set in the !llovember. Club members made plans to atrefrigerator for six weeks or put outtend the birthday party honoring side in a cold frame. Mrs. Thompson said after the six Mrs. Irene Jackson, Nov. 25. Mrs. weeks have passed then the plastic Jackson is an honorary member of should be removed and the· pot the club. Pat Holter presented the program placed in a cool light spot. The soil should be moist and once the . on " The Workings of the Ohio A program on preparing bulbs for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hill Celebrate 50 years NEW :. WEN· - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hill of New Haven celebrated • lbeir 50th Wedding anniversary with : 111 .apen house oo Oct. 12 at their · : . • : llarrled on Oct. 14, 1930 at · .Qllrk!stoo, W. Va., the couple have ' • ; lflV'I1 children, M;1ry po~rfer, Helen :.... Phelps, West Colwnbia; Doris Gillisp(e, Kathy Oldaker, New Haven; Patty Smith, Point Pl~asant: Homer Hill, Mason, and, June Ohlinger, Springfield. · They also have 28 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. Association of Garden Clubs." Flower arrangements on display were orally judged by Mrs. Sheila Taylor. " The Horn of Plenty" \j'as the theme and incorporated one or more candles to make suitable arrangements for a Thanksgiving table. Mrs. Belly Dean won first, and tying for second were Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Melanie Stethem, Mrs . Taylor, and Mrs. Macbir. The Dec. 15 meeting will he held at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carol Erwin. The potluck dinner will be at 7 p.m. and members are reminded to take a Christmas craft along with directions. Refreshments were served. Sou.u ·calendar TIJESDAY AMERICAN Association of University Women, MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch, 7:30 Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Helen Smith to have the program. Silent auction will be held. WOMEN'S Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital , monthly meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the dining room. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. · Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine ' Post 602 hall. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 6:30p.m. potluck dinner, meeting at 7:30 p.m. Aily member of the unit who has not been initiated is asked to. attend since initiation will he held. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the townhouse. All members urged to at· tend since new officers·wm be elected. Refreshments. · MEIGS AREA ·Holiness Assn, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Chester ChUI'ch of the Nazarene with Rev. John Coffman, speaking; public invited. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants Assn., meeting at 7 p.JlL Tuesday at Columbia Gas of Ohio to sack candy and complete Christmas parade plans. WEDNESDAY MIDQLEPORT Union Thanksgiving service,. 7:30 p.m: Wednesday at · First United . Presbyterian Chureh with Rev. Mark McClung speaking and 'special music. · · POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, noon Wednesday at Meil!f Inn. . FREE Clothing day 10 a.m. to 12 noon 'Wednesday at Salvation Army, 11~ Butternut Ave., Pvmeroy; area , residents in · need of rwthing welcome. : ~mall investment, large Business Services returns, Sentinel Want ·Ads· ~U-NT :~~~;~~E~H~:~ r~=====-~==:::-rr====::=::~::~t:=::~:~::::: KAUFPS H. l WRilESEL 1 Custom . WASHINGTON (AP)- Farmers' · thjm the increase of about 20 percent in 1980. n costs for producing corn, wheat and For exampler he said, the index of other important crops will continue to climb in 1981, but not at the rapid prices paid by fanners for tuels and clip of this year, according tO energy is expected to in~rease about 22 percent next year, comparedto a Agriculture Department analysts, The department conducts com- 39 percent gain in 1980. The department tises two basic prehensive surveys and research on a variety of productions costs, in- methods of measuring crop producchiding selected crops and livestock! tion costs - according io COSt$ per Generally, costs have increased ·acre and costs per unit of harvest. Other variations are by computing substantially for all crops since 1978, co.'!ts by excluding land and by insays RohertE . Olson of the departcluding them as a factlll'. Some ment's Economics and Statistics economists say a more accurate picService. Aild those will go up again ture is available by !lOt counting next year. "Per-acre production cost in· land costs, thereby concentrating creases may be in the range of 10 to primarily on the out-of-pocket ex13 percent in.1981," Olson said at last penses. . In 1980 and 1979, according to the week's Agricultural Outlook Conference. "This is considerably !<ss department's figures, the national average cost of produciitg one acre Spending••• Group meet~ for inform fellowship · park, ·Route 33, North of ~~";:i~.Y - Large tots. Call of ~· not counting hmd, included: · Whea~ $105.72 an acre this year and $88'.89 in 19'19; com, $213.46 and ' $176.5-4; sorghwn, $141.59 and $119.16; barley, $130.31 and $112.34; oats, $102.87 and $84.96; soybeans, $138.41 l!lld $11 MO; flaxseed, $82.76 and $68.«; cotton ~7. 1Ml and $314. 79; peanuts, $525.41 and f424.53 ; and rice $391.07 and $311.56. In his report, Olson exiJiained that the national average figures "hl"de variations'.' and that the actual costs "vary significantlY from fann to farm, and · across states and regions.'' "This variability among fanns Ia attributable to such factorS as climate, soil types and the varying !p8ll8gerial skills of produCers," he said. Ail informal home fellowship study on the Book of Revelation was held by the Rev. William Newman, pastor of The First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Z)villing of Syracuse, Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served following the meeting attended by Mrs. William Newman, Hershel MC: Clure; Bill McClure, Bill Foley, Woodrow Hendricks, Betty Foley, Barbara Hendricks, Vicky Deem, Becky Adkins, Cindy Fetty, Kristan Bailey, Paulene Price, Pete Hendricks, Robert Hendricks, and Mike Fetty. I• se, it will be a little light in some areas, beCause of excessive rain during certain periO(ls. But in all, fanners will have more tobacco per acre and it will bring a better price thJm last year's crop did." About 2 million pounds of burley· were stored for sale at the Fanners' and Union Warehouse in Ripley, an Ohio River town, when the market opened Monday inoriling. Workers · at the Independent Warehouse ex. peel sales to begin there Wednesday. Many farmers try to sell their tobacco - a traditional money crop - before Christmas. The market traditionally continues until late January or early February, depending on the weather and offerings. In recent years, many fariners !'.ave held off selling in hopes the prices would climb after the first few days of sales. The Ohio crop is grown mainly along the Ohio River, including Clermont, Brown, Admns and Scioto counties. But · farmers ·from Highland County and as far away as Gallia County have gone to the Ripley markets, too. IN HONORARY SOCIETY ATIIENS - Faith Ann Perrin, 213 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is a member of Omicrort Delta . Kappa,. a student leadership honorary at Ohio University . Membership in the honorary requires the student to have participated in the twp or more extracurricular activities with a grade point average of 3.0. Ms. Perrin is a senior majoring in the . pre-veterinary medicine progr1jlll. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. . H. Perrin, Pomroy. Ruth Circle hears report tnt. ·utissionary"work •Overseas mission work was reported on at the recent meeting of the Ruth Missionary Circle of the , Racine Baptist Church held at the . home of Mrs. Gamet Ervine. Mrs. Nondus Hendricr.s, the white cross chairman of the Bertha M. Sayre Society, reported that she had sent six boxes of .sweaters to Thialand and two birthday boxes to India to be used for the children of missionaries. A letter from Marlene Kidwell, white cross state chainnan, was read by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, circle chainnan. It was voted to send , $10 to the scholarship .student: Favors for the hospital will be made as a. special holiday project. Get.well cards were signed by the mem- • bers for Dorothy Badgley and Eleanor Robson. Phyllis Bailey opened the meeting with a reading entitled "In Everything Give • Thanks" and Marjorie Grinun had the prayer. For the program presented by Mary Kay Yost, a skit on Haiti where the population is increasing, the wages are low, and the living conditions poor, was given by Barbara Gheen, Nondus Hendricks' . Martha Lou Beegle and Doris Hensler. Mrs. Yost closed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The Christmas meeting will .be at the home of Mrs. Beegle with a gift exchange. Members are to take a · Chri.lltmas reading for the program. - ~RO-~-.;:~t-:d-:i~-~-~-0-; lis~i~OE:2GL~A~NC:E:S~~,---~~------~~;;b~y;~;I~IF~o~x 1 IN LOVING memory of my s1erlin~. etc:, wood dear Father and Grand· dollars, ice boxes,jars antiques, father, William Pooler, Sr. etc. Complete households. wh.o passed aw•y Nov . 24, .Write M . D. M iller, Rt. 4, 1978. Your loving daughter Pomeroy, OHl or call 9~2· Marilyn and Family. 7760. Announcem~ts 3 coins, rings, jeWelry, etc . 47 ,, WantedloRent WANTED to Rent : Garage . In Mi~dleport, preferably the lower end. Phone 992· 2117 before 4:30 or 992·2528 alter 4:30. Also 1968 Olds Cutlass tor sale. - I IO< l~ ... I UBI'>I O.I . t" drama II ~tng. ___"Mrs. Wharton, and earn good money plus APPLES - Sweet Cider: . ':f'le ~till have plenty of ap· pies. $4.00 per bushel and up. Fitzpatrick· Orchard, ·. State Route 689. Phone 669· ,3785. .,. ------...,.--~ NO HUNTING or trespassing day or night on the Charles Yost, rvan Will .or John Houdashell farms. All violators will be )lrosecute'!l. tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 21S6or992·2157. u ., •. , • "C I ... TWO Priced to sell at $12,500.00. 742·3074. 3 Ben room · nome bath and gar~ge in nice area. 992·2502. near resident care with a highly motivated stall? .Pomeroy BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, deposit. No pets. 992·5511. your ideas in have liv ing room, .eat-in kitchen, garage, large Utility room. achieving near ma)(imum .On 2 acres. Tuppers Plains census, we no.w have area. $29,000. 667·6455. apeninQs for full and part. time positions on day shift 32 Moi:Hie Homes : ...-6SOLUTELY ~o hunting or trespassing · on my pr(lperty anytime. Charles · CDukel Spaun, Route 2, ., ~a~ine, Ohlo45771. but will consider other shit· ts. Competitive salary, e)(· cellent working conditions, life insurance and 1973 Crown Haven, 14 6 Last and Found '"A REWARD is offered for , information or return of a dog that disappeared Sat. ''afternoon from Bunker .•' Hill. Pomeroy. She Is big with short black hair, brown markings, short eors & cropped toil. Con· tact Kenneth Coli Ins at992· ,.}96.4afler 6 p.m. . ,. ~ LOST: lntheHiddenLakes ~ are•, 2 walker hounds. 1.. " male, 1 female, Reward. TWO SADDLE back beagles lost In East Letart area. Older dog has white spot on eye, younger dog 11 mo. old Is shy. Name on collar. If you see these d<l!ls plealll notify Dave or Bill Fox at 247·25411. LOST: ApP.f'oxlmately lQ week old pig In .Mile Hill area. 9-49·2545 or 949·2342. ;.. , . W•nttd to Buy to the employee, and hospitalization insurance available. Come visit us or call: Nancy Van Meter, R.N ., Director of. Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen- ter, 614·992:6606. two TO BUY: " GOLD, SILVER, '\ PLATINUM, STERLING· ::;::tOINS, RINGS,JEWELR· ' Y, MlSC.' ITEMS. AB· Y SOLU.JE MARKET ...;f'RIC:E GUARANTED, ED l;tllUJitKEtT BARBER ·&HOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992-W6. wat- LO COINS/ pocket l.p rings, Wliddlna diamonds. Gold 011' lvlr. Cell J. A. Wam,ley, J.Q-2331. Tre•sure Cheat 1:0111 Shop, Athens, OH. 592· ''6462. ~ 't• x 6.>, 44' TEXAS REFRINERY CORP. needs mature per· son now for straight com· mission industrial sales in Pomeroy area. Regardfes of training, , write F.B. Sears, Box 711, Fl. Worth, Tx. 76101. be<lr<>om,s, new carpet. 1976 12 x 60, two be<lr.<>OJT11S, ~IJ ~lectric . 1971 12sx 32 . r~asonable . 992·6022. 31 Homes lor Sale 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, l'l• acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, .2 mobile homes; Mason, 3' bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 311> miles south of Middleport, Rt. 1. Trailer lot lor sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, tliree bedroom farmhouse located on Route 7. 992·2571. . HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, full basement, large lot with river frontage, After 6 992·721U. - . · All new New Holland & Deutz at invOice prices. ·Team It Up! bedroom. Available December 1st. Phone, 992· 5511. No pets. t POMEROY,O. 992'2259 SR .~ ! Ml OII . Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 LETART- GOOd warm 6 room all one floor home . Nice ·modern kit· chen, modern bath and like new forced air fur· nace. Excellent drilled well. Asking only $12,000. POMEROY All utilities in a ~ room house, and a set-up for a trailer. 2 lots. Just $5,200, what would you give? . POMEROY HTS. - · 5 room frame home with full basement, 3 bedr'Ooms, bath., oorpetlng, ponellng ond large lot. Some storm windows & doors, and gas furnace. Asking . $16,500. . 2 LOTS Near Pomeroy .Bridge. Utilities oval Iable and oot of all flOOds. Will take.$3,500. 3 ACRS OF COUNTRY ..,. Large 10 room family home. 6oth, drilled well, natural gas heat, wood cabinets In the kit· chen and large family room with new fireplace. Gdod plaoe tor the children. $39,500. MIDDLEPORT Here's something yoo can afford to heat ond buy. Has 2 bedrooms, bath, nlct carpeting, gas furnace, and 2 car garage tor only 116,000. You'll like this. GIVE YOUR FAMILY A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. CALL ,..,.. ' Ho:'-"':r'' i If ',lli!Ju.:r r, 'I\ • i 54 A tB. PUU.INS EXCAVATING -Addons and remodeling -Roofing and gutter • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs; ph. 992-2478 11 ·20·3 mo. pd . (Free Estimates> V.C. YOUNG II 992!6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Livestock 63 78 Camping equipment BUS CAMPER , sleeps 6; Schools color, marroon and stove, docked, and worm ed . gold . Call 949·2110. $24.00 each. Howard Cald· well at 614-667·3493, Tup· BEAUTIFUL large macrame table, small pers Plains, Ohio . pot refrigerator . hangers, $275; heatwave fuel oil Custom stove, exc . cond. $275 ; Deluxe por1able dishwsher, Reese hitch with sway bars harvest gold, cherry for- $100. 698·6372. FRIGIDAIRE mica top. Used very little. $250.00. 992' 5163. Traespertatjan- GAS circulating heater, "Warm Morning", 65,000 BTU $275 . 742·2068. load, $60 a cord . All har· dwood, split and .detivered . 23" CONSOLE televison $120 . Record player in case Pomeroy ponies lessons. and riding Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. 61ankets, belts, bcots, etc. English · and Western. Ruth Reeves {614) 698·3290. 8-18 t.,-/1....., -1/.!.....s . TWO main parts lor the l1the jumper! Whip il up '"an etening, then sew the 1est of the team. Sleeveless jacket swings over shirt. pants. Printed Pattern 4892: M1sses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 12 (bust 34) jumper 2 yards 45inch fabric. · $1.15 ... ,....,., Ml REGISTERED RED · BONE puppies. 843·3421 . STUD SERVICE lor rab· bits. 742·2276. r arm suppoes & LiqestBEII ........ lhJt.dm ....... - ...... 51111111: 491 61 Farm Equipment DOZER John Deer 350, 6· way bf~de $7,500, case ::;~~~~~ $14,500, Bobcat loader diesel $5,500, ditch witch bllckhoe loader diesel DP, SIZE, iH sm.£ IIUIII(l trencher with trailer $4,500, Wby put up witt1 hiCIJ prices- dollln. Ill better quality! Send fllr eur NEW FM.I.-WINTER PATIERN CATALOG. 94 Pltlems. Free Pltlem (worth .•~ c- Sl.15). Callllc. Sl.OO. ·~-l:.11.15 UlS. 1 I af 1 II. 1.75 1.75 117........ 'ft lllillll... 1.75, ·~~ r,..,.. GENE 'S CARPET CLEAN ING . Deep stream cl ean pu ts nu look back in your carpet, highly recommended , reasonable rates, Scotchguard . Free estima tes. Gene Smith, call good Need 1979 FORD LTD with low mileage, air conditioning, till wheel. 949·25J4for ·country Styl e black· with Subtle Hints.' or ange stripe, factory mags. Excellent condltion . Phone 985-3828 evenings. 1978 PLYMOUTH Salon, air h e lp w i 1h redecorating? Rea rrangi n· g? P1ck.ing out wal lpaper, paint, turn \1ure & ac cessories? Call Becky at Fury conditioning, E)(perienced carpenters, aluminum , v inyl siding, install i ng, cabinets, pane l ing , general carpenter work . Phone 1·304- eight cylinder, four door. In 882·2090 or 1·304·773·5678. A· l condition. Phone 985· 3900. . . E)(cavating 1976 FORD · Granada, 8l $2,250.00. Low mileage, ex· J & F BACKHOE SER · cellent condition. Reason VICE liscensed & bonded. for selling, no longer drive. septic tank insta lla tio n, Phone 992·5511. water & gas lines . E x· cavating work & tr ansit '73 BUICK ELECTRA 225, AM·FM tape player, PS, layout. 992·7201 . P B, automatic rear defroster, power seat and DOZER work . Small jobs a specialty. Dependa ble ser· vice. )42·2753 . trunk lid. 32,000 actual miles, exc. cond: $1400. Call 742·2734. 1971 FORD Dump truck . 1974 AMC Matador, 6 cyl., 3 speed, 61,500 miles, $1,200 or best offer, 773·5236. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWif>jG Repairs, makes1 Fabric MACHINE s-ervi ce, 992 ·2284 . Shop, · all Th e PomerOy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sha rpen 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Scissors. 1973 CHEVY VAN · custom paint, carpeted and ELWOOD panelled, 307, 3-spd. Exc. RE PAl R cond., 153 Burger Ave., call 446·3862. $1400. 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 tlre·axle,trailer $1,600. Call 1-614·873· 3008 . Wan!ed to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles' max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. tlundled. slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. motorcycle, BOWERS Sweepers, toasters. irons, all small appl iances. Lawn mower. ,_.ext to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. color blue . APPLIANCE SERVICE : Call 949·2649. all makes washer, dryers, THE MEIGS County · range_s , dishwashers , Humane Society pets of the week are: Russian blue 1978 SUZUKI RM 370 dirt disposals, water tanks . Call cats, tabby cats, one black bike, good condition. 742· Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m . or after 6 and white· cat,one labrador 2068. p.m. puppy type, f.our black and tan puppies, one black and Auto Parts tan adult, one shepherd 76 85 General Hauling & Accessories type, one miniature collie . 992·6260. EIGHT FOO'f Wh ite AGRI ·LIME Spreading, fiberglass topper for Ford, limestone and fill dirt 2 COON DOGS. 1 black and sliding glass; like new. hauling. Leo Morris, 742· tan, 2 yrs.old. 1 ;'-/afker 4 $300.00. Phone 949-2631 . 2455. years old. 742·217&. 50$ "' ~ Home Improvements 81 now 992-6309 or 742·2211. Good cond. 949·2042. POMEROY LANDMARK 5 € F•.• I t:e.s:::= Autos for Sale 71 1977 CHEVETTE, cond. 985·4256. FIREWOOD $35 a trucK and sink and water tank, gas lights, 2 large cabinets, mu st be tow ed. $500. 992-5260 . wall 2 Di.JROC and Hampshire of cross boars, 843· 2933. cerami cS, chenille items, ow l s, grapes, flower 1 GENTLE marte, 6 years arrangements, fish, etc. old, willwork, $400 ; pony Stop n across from the ·cart, harness, $125; 6 ton Minersville Ball Park . rubber tire farm wagon ones, 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW: Horses . - ., Dally Seallllel 992-5682 KING SIZE handmade SIXTY POUND feeder quilt in Meigs Local pigs, have had shots, tail E. Main St. --hlln.... Hrs. : Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. electrical work Misc. Merchanise • "' - -Auto and Truck Repair . -Transmission Repair r~;:::;;;;:;;;;;;;;:::r~==~~~;=;~=~~~==~~~==~ . 4892 .CJARAGE CARPENTER SERVICES" Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 11·19·1 mo. Hotpoint Mi(rowave Oven, Ret. S429 U69 Homt:lite Super 2 Chain Saw (28-2000) Re!ll. lt5.95 NowS16S.9S (Price tncl~des Fret carr ying . use) Comfort Glow Kerosene Heaters, Econcmy UI·OI6J,, Ret. S139.tl New 1129.95 Stake - Be_~ Coaster Wagon (22-1652), Ret . S46.f5 Now$-4l.U 1 Good Used Dryer S7.5 General _ 16 E. Second Street . Alum·1·num -Plumbing and ---Now At; Pomeroy landmark FOUR bedroom house. Call 992·5742 alter 5 p.m. EAF9RD[B 1 VIRGil B. ,; AAA Windows Prefer NEAT. AND NICE :- A small one floor frame home with one bee room, dining room, sunporc~. part l;lasement, and a large block st<;>rage building. Near the new bridge. $15,000. AN ACRE IN TOWNPlus a 12x65 Holly Park mobile home that Is . mostly furnished. Real , nice with new carpet and set up, for wOOd burner. ONLY! $16,500, WRAP ' AROUND PORCH - Makes this home look Inviting, A 1V2 story frame tho! hos 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, paved • perking for .4 cars, a~d an equipped kitchen. very creon and nicely decorated. :tuST! . $35,000. OlD Y,OU SAY BRICK? - That Is what this home has to off"' and o whole lot more. Comes with 3 bedrooms, 1112· baths, big bosement, wOOd burning fireplace, •garage and a garden spot. What more could yoo ask tor? Coli today to see. $45,000. NOT ONE, llUT , TWO FIREPLACES- Hard· wood floors almost everywhere Is one of the nice things about this l'h story frame home · with a full ba!l<'ment, famlll' roo·m, 4 bedroo~•· and a big lot. $27,000. FARM . WITH MINERAL RIGHTS - . Approximately 23 acr4!a with on 8 room farm ! house. set up for a wood burner. HOI a niCe kit· chen, 5 be!lrooms, · 2 baths, .ond a full basement. Approximately ' l acres are II liable an i about B are tenu. ~ ..,FR"'E_.E._:ESTJMATES • Replacement underpinning, Housing Headquarters Ph. 614·949·2358 Evenings & Weekends 10·9·tfc & e x• 'JlPrienc" work -Concrete work Size 54x60, $25. each. 985· 3915. . . blocks to level, with fuel oil tank and stand. 992·3979. Real Estate Yea r 5 • Storm Doors • Storm Windows 520. Afghans, one brown, yelloW, other green, white. 2 BEDROOM Apt. car~el throughout on 2nd floor. In racine. elnsulation 843·4831. upstairs apartment. Three Mobile Homes for Sale n1shed, 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN·. SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. , board, laundry 1 · 304~BB2 · jack ets. "Your Needs Are My Business" Ph. 446·4741 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding married couples. 1·614·423· 1968 HOMETTE Mobile 8257 for appointment. .Home, 2 bedroom, fully Available Dec. 1. carpeted, partially !ur· formation at 992·7314. Have vacancy In my home . Hours M·S 8·5 992·5101 Ferguson 20 $2,000 John Deer A- Make·of· fer M.F. 285 With Cab$12,000 ONE downstairs and one Viand Street, Point nt, wv Phone 675· woman, women, men or couple. If, in· terested ca II for more in- lor elderly person. Room & 2566. · two ' A\, two bedrooms, new B x s Sates, Inc., elderly wanted to o·o Furnished apartments, 992- 3129, 992·5914, or be<lroorriS, bath & 'h , new . 1970 PMC, 12 Situations Wanted HAVE VACANCY in our home for elderly people, 1B 3 AN o 4 RM f4.rnlshed ap- . ts. Phone 992·5434. new carpet. pion, 12 x 60, 1wo ' Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sale$ Spring Ave., Pomeroy Ap,artment for Rent bedrooms~ LADY FOR Housekeeping tor a · retired man. Paul Orr, 949·2193 or 985·35U. ad·ei 6 rooms, 2 baths, l1f2 ~ WANT&b 2461. disability policy at no cost pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, 2666. • APPROXIMATELY 5 week·old aeogle puppies. .985·4184. Five Points. $125.00 mon· thly, $75.00 deposit. 949· three bediooms, new car· Call for appointment at 949· ... , trailer, three miles west of tor Sale following ." Needed at Qnce. Giveaway • INVENTORY . REDUCTION SALE TWO BE ORO OM furnished .. tion of pers~;»nalized Christmas gifts . And Christma s stockings, s h.rts , h a t s , and hangings, purses, lots and Health Care Center has the WOMAN TO live in with elderly gentleman. Paul S. Starcher, Sliversville, Rt. 3, Portland, Oh.· Box 162·B. ' NO HUNTING day or night . 45770. ·•on the Paul Sayre property, Art Wolfe property and BRAKE MECHAN IC, must Charles Wolfe property. be qualified, salary based on experience. Send com· NOW OPEN for Christmas plete resume to Box 729·K Season. Large selection of c ·o Dally Sentinel, Poinsettias, from $1.00 to Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. $10.00. Christmas cactus, hanging boskets, & foil age · plants. Open dally 9·5, sun. lR.N;. l!Pf'l ~·or. CMA to work li&hor•..._ar.ticl!: Call 992· 1· 5. · Hubbord's M ~1 Monday -Friday 9·5. , !Greenhouse, Syracuse. 992· ' -·mn•n t.;. .' ~76. widiiTED: Managing beauty operator with '4 references 12 INSULAJION . 2583. sale. Sho. p BLOWN occasions. 992-6342 or 992- acres. 992·7741. P~int · ""e orr er a wide selev Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-lfc 1 CAKES decorated for all tress and springs, 1 dresser, 6 dining room chairs, 1 gas heater, 2400 BTU, small couch, 1 con· . f~~~~~~~6~-~5~·t=tc~~~=~~~~~·~5~·1~m~o~.~p~d;:.~~~=:====~10~·~7·~1f~c~ Citizens. 843·49S1 or 843· 2815. car garage, basement, 21J2 deve lop Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 pick-up load. Delivered, wi II stack for Senior shifts? Feel the need to total electric, carpeted, 2 answer for you . Due to Be paid to learn a valuable skill. Military Police, · .A,d· ministration, Food Ser· vice, ' Mechanics. Good ~ · IM!nellts. Advancement · opportunities. Must be , 18·3~. high schOol . graduate or high school 1 ' sehior: Army Recruit· lng · 992-7113 or 594-~3231 . collect. Mapile Homes 42 Gardens . wood burner, FreeEstimates Reasonable Prices 1n S ta II ed Repaired P&S BUILDINGS Misc. Merchanise 54 Firewood for sate, Mixed types of wood . $35.00 per sole radio. 992·7309. tor Rent THREE BEDROOM FIREWOOD lor trailer. for rent, furnished. Phone 992'7567 $200.00 per month. Must RNs and L,..Ns, looking ·for challenging and rewarding work? Tired Of rotating . ' <leaning and painting. . ~ All work guar.anteed. Sezes "From30x30" SMALL coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167or557·3411 . NICE 4 room Muse with 2 FULL BEDS with mat· $39,500. Call weekdays 742· 2460. Memory .F ir,eplace, un · and downspouts, guHer Sizes fro"' 4x• to 12x40 Nothing too watches large. Also, guns, pocket .and roof work, new or repair gutters • Utility Buildings ArrENT 1 oN , {, M· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. 01 !'~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~;=:=;~~===~====~ ALL STEEL G•'"A uucrs. . ROGER HYSEU.'S Fann Buildings . & Sid"lng . .. FEDERAL ELECTRONIC ments. Call after 6 p.m. 992·2288. speaker.with $165.00.100 742·2236. siren watt with acreage, fencing qnd . several outbuildings. Many extras. Owner relocating . SPACIOUS ·home, BEDROOM furnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart· ROOfiNG All types 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 11 ·16·1mo. Antiques & silver, class rings, pocket ~., .,;;;;.;;..;.;.;,;,;..;.;....;."'i::::::~;::;~:;::~::~ watches, chains, diamonds GIJN SHOOT: Saturday & ~o on . Copper brass and I 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ·,evening starting at 6 :30 batteries, antique items~ .p,m. Sponsored by the also ·do appraisals, com - Beautiful three bedroom 1974 HILLCREST trailer, ~,Rllcine Volunteer Fire plete auctioneer service. ranch brick home in Baum .. .oepartment, at building in ,Over 3 years experience in Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. 12x52, two bedrooms. fur· underpinning, · ilashan. Factory choke business. Will buy com- Gas heat, central air con - nished , aw,.ning, air conditioning, ,,.guns only. plete estates. Also take ditioning. Call 985·3814 or set up on rental lot in Mid· consignments. Auction 992·2571. dleporl. 992·2885. ·MATERNITY tops : every Friday night/ 7 p.m. J Velour, flannel, turtle Ossie's Auction House, COMFORTABLE three Rentals -.neck, blouse$, long sleeves, Middleport, Oh.99H370. bedroom home with biith, ,.,short · sleeves, maternity storm windows and doors. ·ie'a ns, slac~s. dresses, Insulated, central heat, ~~lingerie and more at the carport and garage on 41 Houses tor Rent ~ Watermelon Patch, Sth St., large lot. Low util ities . some great gifts as a Sen· 1800 heat in Racine _ Available December 1. HU-423·8257 for appointment. smalL Check prkes before 11 Help Wanted Deer Slug shooting m~tch, GET VALUABLE training Sunday, 1p.m. ~t the lzaak as a young business person n Walton Farm. with t<lllet lacilitres, forced air Also do appraising. SHOOTING MATCH at sell.ing. Osby . (Ossie) Martin. 992· Corn H!>llow in Rutland . 6370. Every sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being TO BUY: Class donated to the Boy Scout WANIED ring f, wedding· bands, " Troop 2~9. 12 gauge factory anything stamped 10k, 14k, choke gun only! 18k, gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe RACINE GUN SHOOT, Cla(k, 992·2054, Clark's Racine Gun Club, every Jewelry, Pomeroy ~ Ohio. Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke USED FURNITURE. Gold guns only. =· .,_________ _ ·;. BUILDING Contact Ed Surkett Barber No Item too large or too Shop, Middleport. -New Haven, W.Va . PWMBING AND · HEAliNG square foot floor space, Gold, . si lver or foreign coins or any gold or silver Items. · Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. I PAY hi.ghest Prices possible for gold and silver ·. TRAILER spaces for rent. Soothern Valley Mobile Home Park, Chesh ire, Oh . 992·3954. old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver :;, 992·6260. REME¥JlERING THE DEAD - BLihop Norman McFarland leads .a procession of C&tholle prleata durmg memorial services in Las Vegas Monday !or the PRIVATE rooms. cooking, cable TV. $40. per week. 773·5651. 5 Farmers hope for better prices. The state's only burley tobacco RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) ...,. Southern . Ohio farmers are leafing through market opened Monday, .with two their balance sheets this week warehouses and a third' eliPected to hoping to break even on 1980's tobac- start business on Wednesday. · Last year's heavy rains took a toll co crop following last year's beatin);(. on Ohio's tobacco growers. Fanners were unable to dry .it well, and what was available was lighter in weight. All a resuli, the price and volwne (Continued from page 1) fell. Only 7 million pounds were sold percent cut is oilly part of the finan- · for $7.6 miillon in 19'19 througl) the cial problem fa.cing two-year Ripley markets, compared to 12.5 colleges. "Double-digit inflation, the million pounds sold for more than pressures of enrollment increases of $i6 miillon the previous year. better than 10 percent, and state Warehouse marketers called the cash flow problems have already put 1979 crop the worst in the past the pinch on us," he noted. 1 decade. But according to many, this Roach said most tw()oyear cam- year's crop appears much better. puses have been able to tighten their ''This year, it'.s a real good crop as belts and absorb the first two cuts by far as quality goes," said Jay West implementing hiring freezes, of Farmers' Warehouse. "It may be enlarging class sizes, eliminating a little light, but that's good, for equipment purchases and some smoking purposes. It's selling at a maintenance, and in some cases, good price, too." raising tuition. Farmers earned $166 for a 100For example, during the sununer, pound average, up $21 from last Hocking Technical College, Nelson- 8eason'sopening day. ville, met the problem by cutting "I think there will be a far better over $100,000 from its 1980:31 budget. crop as far as the total nwnber of Roach said state officials are now poUnds goes," West Sllid. "Of courprojecting a $350 miillon revenue . shortfall, and if Rhodes is forced to make additional budget pairing, the cuts would be in the 16-to-20 percent SPECIAL SERVICE WEDNESDAY range for the remainder of the year. The Pomeroy United Methodist "I think it is safe to say that if Church will hold a special . another 16-t()-20 percent budget cut Thanksgiving Eve Service on Wedis tagged .to the six percent we hesday evening at 7 p.m. The service already have, it will begin to affect will offer the congregation an 01>' the quality of education," he said. portunity to tell the things for which '' In a recession when the reven11es they are most thankful. The service are simply not there, we all have to will also Include prayers, poems, hurt a little," Roach noted. "But scripture, hymn singing and an anOhio's &I state-assisted colleges and them by the choir. The community is universities, which comprises only invited to attend. , 14 percent of the total state budget, The choir will rehearse the Christhave had to cough up nearly half rl mas Cantata, "God's Love Gift," the revenues the state has recovered immediately following the Thanksas a result of the two previous cuts.'' giving Service. Fu! nts hed ·R~o!'"~ _ 4S �• Meigs County happenings. LOST DOG Meigs County deputies were notified Monday that a 11 month old saddle back Beagle has been lost in the East Letart area. The owner's name is on the dog's collar. Anyone having any information are asked to call 247-2S48 or the sheriff's office. . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to S. Third Ave., at 12:57 p.m. Monday for Homer Winebrenner who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland Unit at 6:46 a.m. went to Dexter for Worley Davis who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NEW. MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR · Young, Sarah Goebel, Cassie Sheets, Sheryl Bush, SOCIETY - Inducted into the National Honor Society Tammy Spencer, Lisa Collins; third row, John Beaver. at Eastern High School Monday were first row J-r Rogie Gaul, Dave Gaul, Terry Snowden and Ed Werry. Laura Eichinger, Beth Ritchie, Br~nda Rucker; Absent was Brian Collins. second row, Carolyn Bowen, Alison Cawthorne, Kila · JUDGMENT SOUGHT Bank One of Pomeroy, N. A. has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the amount of t.J,IS4.15 against United Security .and Communications Inc., and Gale and Ross f; . Hamrick, Bidwell. Filing for divorce were Jp.nny L. Adams, Tuppers Plains, against David L. Adams, RP.edsville ; Philip Owen Blackwood, Rt. 1, Rutland, against youiza Kay Blac)!wood, New Haven. Filing for clil!solution of marriage were Sherry Dawn Roush, Syracuse, and John Michael Roush, Jr., Syracuse. NOW AVAILABLE ... New Bakeware items in SPICE O'LIFE™ DESIGN Pomeroy woman hurt mmishap M~~~!~~~g~ I i Area Deaths FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported a total of $21,714,482.15 in public assistance and spec;ial activities payments' were made in August to rrr Ohio counties. Meigs Qounty's portion was $62,420.16. ~,~~~~~L ~-~~j(.' .. Buy your Corning Bakeware by . the piece or by !he set. Ideal ' Christmas gift . for someone special. ...... ~ ""r,,lj::~,;Jif Now you can get CORNING WARE bakec ware in our very popular Spice O'Life design. Add to your ·collection the 2:;i-qt. oblong baking dish . the 2-Qt. loaf dish. the 13-inch ope n roaster. the 1 y, · Qt. covered baking dish and the B-inch square cake dish' ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY . .BANK ONE ,. _ . . LEASING ~TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, -AND THE PROFESSIONS GAS IS UP••• Two FF A members attend convention I. LEAF PICKUP Anyone in Middleport having leaves to be picked up is asked to ed 992-li71L No further pickup of · lea¥118 will be made except fur those ealllnll in. .Box Spring and Mattress Sets, Twin or Full Size. Reg. '229 per set .. · .SALE. ON FOR _A LIMITED TIME ONLY l h kt" it fru m CeorgeGobel lirmru·s Posr ure Ill. It Pusa1r~' 11 11 and Posl\lrt' ! matt rt'SS sets prm ·i d ~ fi rmness where you nft"d it most. Exduslvr Posture-FrAmes lt In e\'er:· Hemco Postu re S~ t gl\'e your . BUT YOU CAN SAVE WITH HOME DELIVERY. hack s upport whcren·r you twist or tum. · The Daily Sentinel en tine· at e POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT. OHIO W~ONESOAY, . NOVEMBER 26, 1980 . . . I VOL XXI NO. 154 FIFTEEN CENTS If · Four die, fire destroys 257 homes SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.- Afirestonn fed by erratic winds up.to 60 mph winds churned ac:oss the foothills of san Bernardino on Tuesday, charring 257 homes and forcing thousanda to flee. Four people died and about tOO were injured in what officials called the wor1 stfirelnthecity'shistory. Acting Gov. Mike Curb declared a state of emergency in San Bernardino County, citing property damage estimates of$« million. KENNER, La . - A gasoline trucker who allegedly tried to beat a freight train to a railroad crossing has beefi coarged with negligent . homicide after a collision and blast killed seven people, torched a neighborhood bar and plunged parts of Kenner into darkness. Flames shot 100 feet into the air and hundreds of people were forced to flee their homes following the accident Tuesday night in this New Orleans suburb . . The truck driver, identified by police as Glendon R. Russey, 36, of Baton Rouge, a driver for Mobil Corp., was booked on seven counts of negligent homicide. · )fan given 45 year prison tenn NEWARK, N.J. - A22-yeaHid man who shot off part of his finger in a bank robbery - thus leaving police their prime clue - has been sentenced to 45 years in prison. · Robert Martin, of Newark, sentenced Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Frll!lerick B. Lacey, shot off·the tip of his left index finger With a shotgun while robbing $3,204 from Broad National Bank in North Arlington In 197.8, authorities said. ' Daily lottery winner CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "Tbe Number" was 858. .. Westher .. ~I>- .• ,Wl\lter storm watch for l!lte .tonight ~ 'l'hui'Sday. Increasing cloudiness tonight With sleet or snow developing late. tonlgbt and changing to snow Thursday. Lows toniglit near 30. Highs THursday near 4{), Chance of preCipitation 50 percent tonight and near too percent Thursday. Winda southelisterly 1G-15 mph tonight. ' FriUy 1llrGulh SliDday CbaQce of I1IOW fiimtea maiuly nortbeut Friday. Fair Saturday. Chalice of sbowen SliDday. Warmla& tbrolqb the peliod with hlitu iD the 19" t0s Friday, rlliDII to the upper tOs to low 50s Slltunbly aDd SUDday. LOws iD the mid to apper ZOII Friday and In the 30s Saturday aud Swlday. Not litW)OIIe has a pilgrun moUier Pl!n)eroy kindergarten plftn\ I'~ a., food for \he turkey dill- tD li:?I!I ·M serve · chi!~ dfll!t!ll •ner· but Annie· Chajm!sn· the only """ to come in CIJII(ume. The children donned their homemade feather headbands and pilgrim hats for the dinner which concluded their study of the holiday and its significance. !More aftershocks hit Italy NAPLES, Italy (AP) ~ More llftershocks. rocked the Naples• Sorrento area of southern ·Italy today as workers kept digging for bodies and the chief of relief operations said he was planning the evacuation of thousands made homeless by Europe's worst earthquake in 65 years. The continuing tremors brought down buildings that escaped the ear- · thquake Sunday night and frightened hundreds of thousands of survivors bivouacking In parks, bulldmers or other equipment. Fallen stones and collapsed bridges blocked many roads, but an Interior Ministry official said relief teams had arrived at every community In the stricken region by Tuesday evening. The military command estimated the death toll at 3,132. The parish priest in Sant' Angelo dei Lombardi said he believed I,500 corpses were beneath the ruins there. Officials in Laviano, 46 miles east of Salerno, . predicted they might find 700 bodies GAlliPOLIS, Ohio (AP) - A · said. poblic hearing next month could The southern Ohio facility aphelp ease traffic on the Ohio River parently Is the only lock left ·on the near here, where barges are strung Ohio River with a 60().foot-long out up to five miles because of the locking chamber. Others have 1,200~bled Gallipolis Locks and Dam. foot main locks, little help to most Tl)e main 60().foot lock has been river tows, built for accommodation closed for several weeks for repair by larger locks. of a gate, forcing river traffic to use Because of their construction, a &foot auxllia.ry lock. As a result, most tows have to be separated to go the nonn¥1 four-hour locking through the locks, located 15 miles procedure now takes several hours south of Gallipolis. The jam is the longer, depending on the size of the result. tow. Olj. Tuesday morn!Jig, 19 tows with ·The U.S. Anny Corps of EJ181neers . mote than 185 barges were' waiting llljlecta to have the main lock back · to pass thtough upstream. Across In operation ne~ week. even though the IQCks, 18 tows With 159 barges •only a new !)'stem pennanently will waited to continue downstream ease the problem. Tqat's expected to pe•sp, Delays were av~aging 96 cost hundreds of millions of doll8t8 ~lour!!. ai minutes - j11- 1 over four and could be years away, the Co11JS daya. · ' under the rubble in their town. The Interior Ministry said 2,400 bodies had been recovered and 200,000 people were homeless. It was Europe's most deadly earthquake since a 1915 quake killed 30,000 people in the Avezzano region of centralltaly. "We will set up a well-organized exodus for those who have survived in the towns choked with thousands of deaths, " said Giuseppe Zamberletti, who was put in charge of relief operations on Monday. Cargos being held up included coal, petrolewn, chemicals, steel, sand and gravel. " They have to be caref!ll going into those locks," said Lt. Cmdr. Jack Scarborough of the U.S. Coast Guard station in Cincinnati. "A 1,20G-foot tow has to go to the side of the river to line his barges up with the Jocks, and then he runs the risk of having the tug caught in the river current. It's tricky." The small size of. the Jocks, coupled with a bend in the river, makes it one of the largest hindrances to smooth traffic on the Ohio River system, said a corps spokesman from Huntington, W.Va. Some proposals for improving conditionS at the 43-year-old locks call for a new channel or bypass canal to OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 8:00 • . ByBobHoelllcb For almOit the past 40 years, a large lighted CI'OII8 has appeared as though aupended from the Sky over Pomeroy and the Big Bend area. It is no longer there, but you can help raise the CI'OII8 again if you'd like. 1be first Fufniture ,-< Je_~. ,lry. MIDDUPOII', O. . .C ross will light village .once .again THE TWO-IN-ONE STORE GALLON. 992-2156 • • Despite several problems DON'T WASTE ANOTHER CALL TODAY • - . Seven perish in truck-train crash / ce program for towns wishing to Products that make life easier. become involved in a bank protecarea; two sister•, Mrs. Esther King, Be sure to see all the other Corning Ware Products in tion project. The report by the corps Grace Hayes Gabriel Columbus, and Mrs. Helen Nease the housewares depart~ent on the 1st floor. was done after a visit to the location. Minersville Route I, and several Council gave approval for the Mrs. Grace Hayes Gabriel, 93, for- nieces and nephews. Besides her Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club to mer Meigs resident, died Monday at parents she was preceded in death place flag holders on some of the the Riverside Hospital in Columbus. by her husband and three brothers parking meters of the town and Mrs. Gabriel was a daughter of the including Carson Hayes, Syracuse. agreed to discontinue a contract late Charles and Mary Hallam Funeral services will be held at 10 r~----------_J'-----~------'-'-'-~----:-----­ with Harry Evans, financial ad- Hayes, Racine. She is survived by a.m. Wednesday at the Rutherfordvisor, and to complete a new con· two sons, four daughters, several Corbin Funeral Home in Wortract for technical assistance. grandchildren and greatCouncil authorized Mayor Hoff- grandchildren, all of the Columbus thington with burial to be in Milford Center. man to check with Solicitor Bernard Fultz oon procedures to follow in selling a lot at the corner of Garfield r-----------------------...J and Third Sts. Council informally agreed that the lot should be sold. The .lot was given to Middleport ViUage several years ago by the late Mary Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas. Council members were asked for suggestions at last night's meeting on possible uses for the lot before it was informally agreed to investigate the possibilities of selling it. Mayor Hoffman said he will present at the next regular meeting BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA a salary schedule for employes of 614/992·2133' the town for 1981. Council aired complaints about barking dogs, truck travel through t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;c;;;;~ the town and porch repairs at village · haU. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, Councilmen Marvin KeUy, Carl Horky, William Walters, Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield and Allen King . Two members of the Eastern FFA, Jeff Newell and Ron Smith, recently atlended . the National Future Farmers Convention in Kansas City, Mo. During the week, members had the opportunity to associate with other FFA members !rom all around the U. S. There were members from as far North as Alaska and as far south as Panama. Through the week the members had the opportunity to hear speake~ such as ArHlnkletter, Hank Aaron, Bob · Berglan, Secretary of Agriculture, and many other great speakers. Also through the week the members had the opportunity to attend numerous activities such as leadership workshops, the American Royal Rodeo, public speaking contest, and many others that were planned. On the trip to and from the convention members visited such historical places as Abraham Lincoln's home and tomb, Springfield, ill., the home of Mark Twain in Hannibal, Mo., and the Gateway Arch in St. Lo~is. The FFA thanked all those supporting its rec~nt project. I .fBIQm. ASK TOWED A Pomeroy woman was injured in one of three traffic accidents investigated Monday. '!'he Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Terry G. Evans, 30, was westbound on SR 143 in Meigs County at 6 p.m. when Evans lost control of the car and went off the right side of the road, striking an embankment. Slight damage was listed to the car and Evans was injured, although ' not immediately treated. The patrol also investigated two car-deer accidents Monday. Troopers said they went to Meigs County following an accident at 6: 4{) p.m. when a car driven by Arnold P. Johnson, 23, Pomeroy, collided with a deer on SR 7. According to the report, the deer was running across the road when the mishap occurred. There was slight damage to Johnson's car. The patrol reported James V. Dobbins, 21, Vinton •. was northh\lund on . Bill George Rd. m Gallia County at 7 p.m. when his car struck and killed a deer, causing slight damage to his car. Have a ....... ERFELDS CLOSED FRIDAY All Middleport village offices will be closed Thursday and Friday in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Marcy Sexson, Melanie Root, Denise White, Ray Werry, Tanunie Starcher, April Parker, Kathy Pooler, and Pebbles Blake. . VETERANS MEMORIAL Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Worley Davis, Dexter; WUliam Haley, Rutland; Unda Crites, Pomeroy. Discharged-Dorothy Hartenbach, Pamela Alley, George Dean, Earl Snyder, Sarah Keedei; Pearl Uttle. r----,---------------------""- A marriage license was issued to James A. Thomas; 19, Pomeroy, and Donna Jean Williams,l7, Pomeroy. SENIOR MEMBERS - Senior members of the National Honor Society at Eastern High School are, 1-r, • • ~ .,..,..,._ YOUR HOME IS WHERE OUR HEART 15. CI'OIII wu placed, on 8 temporary bails, on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Shuster, Uncoln Hill, just before Chri.ltmas, 1940. lllade of wood, that first cross wa~ conatruc:ted by the Rev. Ralph Kuether, then pastor of Trinity Church, in his workahop at the parsona~e which wa1 located In what are now thtllaw offices of Mr. and Mrs. Chad<•s Knight Rey. Kuether BerVed what is now known as Trinity Church from January, Ul37, to Odober, 1946. He wu an Idealist iD lhe aense that he cherished and punued high and ,noj)le prinelplell. He wu also a reallat, a very practl«* 11181!, as was ~ by Ida reedlaD to the 1937 fiood whidJ lnundlted Puo-oy just after Ida arrival. Htstlrelawortatllllehun:band In the town woo 111m IIDmedlate reaped IIICI the admiratlen at the COIJllliiiiii1Y, ' ' He enjoyed woodworkiJii worklflll.with Ida llandll ~ IIIII iplllt Mondays In hll shop. So - 'bt built Lhat fil'llt crUIS. 1'o him t~ cr<,;s was a symbol of -. - . faith. He fell that the greatest strength of people lay in their religious faith. Wanting tangible evidence of that faith, he was inspired to build a cross which would shineoverthearea. AssiSting In the building of that first cross Willi Harold Sauer and the late Olan Goodwin. The Ohio Power Company put the first cross into place and provided free electricity for a few years. Frank Carson, a cousin of Mrs. Glenroy Ewing and the late Louis Reibel; a Ufelong faithful worker In the church, were . the criglnal "keepers" of the cross. Later, Mn. Nolan (Clara) Shuster accepted the responsibility of lighting the cross. In . those ' early years, it was necessary that Mrs. Shuster go outside, regardlesS of the weather, to turn on the lighta. Later, a switch w!L'I placed inside ber home to make herdedlcatedaerviceabiteasier. So wen was the large cross overlooking the villqe received, that it lOIII Its temporary status. 1be Federated Circle, later renamed Trinity Circle, and the Busy Beflil Sewlnl arele acc:epted the reiii)Cinstbllity of the eiectrlc billa. 'Ibe Clrcle IIIIer dllbulded, but the Busy Bees continued faithful tp this reiiJOIIIIbWty. Dvrinl tile mlnlltry of the Rev. Robert L. IIepa-, IMI-1110, It (Contlnuedonpqe 11) . � 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 25, 1980 gabriel hayes