https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c288b47a740541a75f0ed466abb648f6.pdf 88506bca8e64ef1e1386c4b96ad20eac PDF Text Text :Earthquake survivors resist move orders \ ' ' p '*'I ·b Dick Cavalli' I'VE reN A L..Or OF Dl# I J!NTIONO IN M'l TIM&. I've HAD DE:.Te:NTI~ ~ TALKINc:t IN CLAee •.• NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Fourteen more tremors an official outside Salerno. jolted southern Italy during the night and ejirly today, "Nobody really wants to go, because it would mean but hun~ of earthquake surivors resisted govern- leaving ~ir towns, but the weather is ugly and maybe . ment orders to move. · · · people don't know that it Isn't so nice living in a One man killed himself rather than leave his dead trailer," Giuseppe ~berletti, the government's sons. A deaf woman stayed in her shattered cellar special commissioner for the .earthquake zone, told seven days, surviving on biscuita and tomato sauce. Tl\e Associated Press. · · ' The tremors were recorded by the Vesuvius ObTwo strong aftershocks jolted the quake area Sunservatory and the National Geodynamics Research day, arousing new fears among the survivors. But the Council in Naples, but there was no immediate report only casualty reported· was a 6Z-year-old man who of nei casualties. . rushed from his shaking house with two children and Military officials sitid many of the homeless in tent died of a heart attlick. camps insulted soldiers and government workers as , . "Ninety-five percent of the people here still won't they arrived with buses to transfer them to hotels being sleep in their houses becaua.e they have cracks and requisitioned by the government. . might fall down in another quake," said Mario Di Feo "Some sent their childnm running in all directions of Volturara, II village east of Naples. just to create confusion and delay our operation," said e FOR iHROWIN& FCOD AROUND IN THE: LUNCHROOM , •• But Dr. Vicenzo Palumbo of Calabrltto said the people "look with suspicion on the invitation to move to hotels. They might accept going to live in other Italian and European cities where there are other people from their villages. They would feel less alone ,•' . With snow, sleet and sub-freezing temperatures threatening the health of those in tent camps, Zamberletti's office announced that 12,000 beds were available in resort hotels along the coasts. The government said it would pay the hotels their usual rates, pay for the food and other living expense~ of the refugees and get them out by April30, before the start of the tourist season. Interior Ministry officials said temporary housing would be built. The army estimates 265,000 people lost their homes in the qwike Nov. 23 and that shelter must be provides for 170,000 of these. About 65,000 are expected to go to relatives or friends in northern Italy or foreign countries, and 30,000 are expected to remain in their towns . and villages, getting by as best they can. Mor.e than eight inches of snow had collected on the rubble of some of the dev;~stated mountain villages by Sunday afternoon, police said. Soldiers and firemen in Sant' Angelo dei Lombardi and other towns still had not recovered aU of the corpses buried in the rubble, and the stench was considerable despite the cold. The military conunand in Naples said 2,915 bodies had been recovered, 1,574 people were missing and 7,fliYT were injured. It said no one was recovered alive from the ruiru; Sunday, and rescue workers feared most of the missing were '!_ejid. • • enttne at 6UT THio 161HEI F=IRel TIMf':I'VE:~ ~TTENA~ ... ·- " . Check cause of mid air crash / Priscilla's Pop NOTHING EVER GETS YOU rowN .' ·. by Eel Sullivan.! THE RE'STOF "' ABO.JT THE: DEPRE95EP"' 'MJRLD- Aa:l.JT THE ECONOMY, ABOUT THE FUTU~ .' US ARE CONTI NUAL.I..Y · THE GLOOM AND t:QJM AFOUNIY US JUST SEEM 100 MUCH TO 6EAR .1 HILTON HEAD, S.C. - Investigators were trying to determine today what caused two light planes to collide in flight Sunday, killing all five aboard the aircraft. . The planes crashed Sunday near the Island Club resort complex, barely mlssing some youths playing on nearby tennis courts. One of the planes, which carried four people, was a six-passenger Piper Cherokee, piloted by Thomas B. · Reynolds, 39, of Painesville Township, Ohio. The other was an Aeronca Tri-Ghamp, piloted by David Girimont, 28, of Hilton Head, who was alone In the piBne. Five die in truck-car collision ATGLEN, Pa. '-- Five people were killed and five were injured in a crash Involving a pickup truck and a crowded station wagon near this Olester County community over the holiday weekend, authorities said. . . . The lruck, driven by Richard E. Ward, 19, West Grove, was headed north on Pennsylvania 41 ahortly after 7 p.m. when it crossed into the southbound lanes, striking the station wagon operated by Charles Vogelsong Jr:, 65, of.Clearfield, pollee said. Ward and Vogelsong were killed, along with three of Vogelsong's grandchildren: Micah Patrick, 5 months, of Johnstown, Pa.; and K!lren Barton, 10, and Jeff Barton, 8, both of Newark, Ohio, police said. ' ,. fo~ili .... ~w ·~ \ ! WPI'Uptitm.. prohe. ~~ BUT lrQU ALWAY'S CO\\E SMI Ll NEr tHROUGH/ HOWro~ MANAGE lO COP'E 50 WELL? I MEAN .!3E51[2ES THAT.' TRENTON, N.J. - State law eilforcement officials say they are in.vestigating possible corruption on the part of Department of Environmental Protection officials involved in the cleanup of hazardous waste at the Chemical Control Corp. site in Elizabeth. ' An Internal State Police report on the illegal dumping and a fire that erupted in April during the cleanup was revealed Sunday in a report by The Star-Ledger of Newark. 'Clean-cut' killer sought POINT REYES STATION, Calif. -A "clean-cut" killer who stalks women in remote parks and then psychologically tortures them before ritualistic killings is being sought for questioning in seven unsolved murders during the past )5 months, authorities said Sunday. Marin County Sheriff AI Howenstein.said officials found a ''thread of similarity" between four apparent homicide victims discovered in ·a Northern Californili seashore park Saturday and the unsolved mur· ders of three women on Mount Tamalpais hiking trails since fall1979. Jenrette's wife may write article CIDCAGO~ Rita Jenrette, whose husband was convicted in the Abscam scandal, might write an article for Playboy magazine about life in Washington, a Playboy spokesman said Sunday. Spokesman Dave Salyers said Mrs. Jenrette, wife oi Rep. John Je',!l'l!tte, DS.C., WllB in Chicago recevtiy and attended one conference . 'lith Playboy editors. "" Salyers said some portrait photographs were taken of the 30-yearold Mrs. Jenrette. But he said no contract was signed and as far as he · knew there was no verbal agreement to do the story. ·Careless smqking major cause AUTO RJP~Il'S • DE~OIT (AP)- Careless cigarette smoking has been cited as the cause of a fire that erupted at a group home for adults, killing five el~rly men, authorities sitid. · The blaze brQke out about I a.m. Sunday at the Donahue Foster Care . Home when bedding ignited after a resident lit a cigarette, officials said. Seven of the home's 12 residents escaped, as did the supervisor on .duty. One of the residenta got away by jwnping out a window, ' authorities said. The five victims, ranging in age frtm 57 to 69, apparently died of smoke inhalation, officials said. • ''HOTICI HOW Ol;DIA P10P1.1 AJI8Ti.L. WlLLINQ liND OOWN fO PIOI< UP ALOUIY UTTI.I Dltar' Ferry rescues 240 passengers SEATTLE (AP)- A ferry has rescued about 240 passengers from the cruiae !Ieamer Virginia V, which lost power, and ran aground in Puget Sound, U.S. Coast Guard officials silld. Offlciala said the 111>-foot Virginia V, one of the Jut Puget Sound stbllmers, WllB . on a chartered 9tUlBe Saturday night when a steam valve blew and the ship lost power. . · Offlciala aald a ~tugboat towed the drifting Virginia Vto calm waters. 1be ferry Walla Walla, hearinc a distress call, veered from it.! ~ l'1lll to the Virginia V, The rescue was completed early Sun,lay. Weather ' Moetly cloudy with a cha!Jce of showers tonight. Lows Ill the upper aftemoon~ ·Chance of prec)pltatlon :.l percent tonight and Tuesday. Soalhwesterly windii!G-Il mph tonight. ' 1 ' . · ll:lll ' ~ObloPoreeul- Wednel!d'lylhroughFrlday:Acbanceof BilOW fluntes north Wednetlday. Sllowel'> or snow flurrle~ Thursday. Fllr Friday. Higbl from th£ 301 extreme north to the upper 4011 and 50s lOUtH. Lowa 15 to 211 Wed~ay murnlng and rriicJ.:IOI tu mid-308 Thurlld8y and Friday. / second degree burns of the face, hands, chest and ankles while her husband, Grant Williams is in fair condition with first and second degree burns of the face a~d hands. They were first taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Explosion injures Cheshire couple Mr.and Mrs. Grant Williams were injured in an explosion at their travel trailer, Fourth St., Cheshire, about 4:40p.m. Sunday. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said apparently there was a leak in the bottled gas in the trailer and the gas collection exploded when Mrs. Williams lit a cigaret lighter. Mrs. Williams was blown out of the trailer. Sides of the trailer were blown away from the structure. The trailer had been moved onto the lot earlier Sp.nday. The couple suffered burns about the face and hands and other possible injuries. They were taken to Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. Williams by a Gallia County Emergency vehicle an!I.:Williams by the Middleport Squad. A fire resulting from the explosion had burned itseif out when Mid· dleport firemen arrived on the scene. Lodema Williams is listed critical condition at Scioto Memorial Hospital in Portsmouth where she and her husband were taken following treatment at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Williams is in fair condition. In o~her Arfivitv The Middleport and Vinton Fire Departments answered a call to Route 554, near Vinton, at 7:52p.m. Sunday where a fire was 'reported at the Harley Eblin residence, Route I, Bidwell. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said that an overheated chimney had caused paneling in the story and a half frame home to catch fire. The blaze was out when firemen arrived and damages were not ex· tensive. Gallia County wrecks leave six hurt Six people. were illjured in two treated. traffic accidents In Gall)a County The patrol cited Jones for failure over the weekend. to yield rikht of way and Gordon for The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio no operator's license. Highway Patrol reported It went to An early Saturday evening acCR I for a two-car wreck early Sun- . ci~nt is still under investigation, day morning. the patrol reported. Troopers said Connie R. Jones,.18, Henry Workman, 62, Waterloo, Gallipolis, was eastbound at 2:45 was -westbound on SR 141 itt 6:08 a.m. when her car collided on a p.m. when his car collided head-on hillcrest with a westbound car with an eastbound auto driven by driven by Robert E. Gordon, 24, Douglas Bruce, 28, Kitts Hill. Gallipolis. Both cars were demolished and Severe damage was done to both the drivers injured, along with a cars, according to the repart. Jones passenger in Bruce's car; Donna K. and an occupant in her car, ThereSa Bruce, 18, Kitts Hill. They were C. Greenlee, 22, Gallipolis, were In- taken to Holzer Medical Center by jured. .· theGallia EMS. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Workman was admitted to the inCenter by a friend, where they were tensive care unit, suffering from treated for cuts and bruises and chest injuries, where he was reporreleaseq. ted in stable condi~on this morning. . The patrol sitid Gordon ;was also Douglas Bruce was admitted for injured in the accident. but it was cuts and bruises, and was reported not known this morning if he wa.s k Racine youth. hurt in wrec . . ~Mostly cloudy, windy and turning colder Tueaday with a chance of llhowera or BROW flurries and temperatures falllng Into the 3011 by late I TWO CRITICALLY INJURED - A Chesl\ire couple has been transferred to Scioto Memorial Hospital in Portsmouth for treatment of burns suffered in an exploslon at their mobile home Sunday afternoon in Cheshire. Lodema Williams is listed In critical condition with first and # A Racilie youth was injured and skidded sideways Into a utility pole the vehich! he was driving was breaking the pole in three places. demolished dUring an accident Smith sustained'&compound fracFriday In the village of Syracuse. lure to his left leg and a broken left Chief of Police Milton Varian . arm. He was to Holzer Medical Cenreported tlllit Randy J. Slnith, ~8. ter by the Syracuse ER Unit and adwu traveling west on SR 124, across mitted. · from the post office, Friday at 11:45 Charges tnay be filf\J pending p.m. Smith sahJ he lust ~or.trnl upon completitm of the investigation. applying his '>rak~s. His vehicle in satisfactory condition this morning. Donna Bruce and a threeweek-old infant, Jason Bruce, were treated and rele!ised. An Albany woman was not injured In a one-car crash in Meigs County Saturday nfternoon. The patrol said Sandra K. Kirk, 18, was southbound on Scipio Twp. Rd. 53 at ,2:45 p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road as she tried to avoid potholes. She lost control of the car, went across the road an«! collided with a tree, causing moderate damage, accOrding to the report. A deer was killed in a collision with a house being towed on U.S. 35 In Gallla County Saturday, troopers said. Dale A. Cornwell, 32, Cincinnati, was eastbound at I : 50 p.m, when the deer ran from the left side of the road and hit the structure Cornwell was towing, causing slight damage to the house. · Troopers also reported Robert E. Lowery, 19, Rio Grande, was eastbound on SR 588 in Gallia County at 8:20a.m. Saturday when he lost control of his car, went off the left side of the road and knocked a fence down. Severe damage was done to Lowery's car and he was not injured In the mislllip. The patrol cited him for failure to display valid registration. D Ufflplng • COfflpuJln 1- • fs • · lncrease . Illegal dumping complainta are on the increase since the removal of the greenboxes,Meigssheriff'sdeputies report. The boxes were removed by the Meigs county Commissioners following the defeat of the landfill operating levy in November. Sherrif James Proffitt asks the assistance .and cooperation of area residents in helping curb the problem. If any resident observes ille~af durnp,ing the sheriif requests tllat they attempt to obtain the llcense nwnber. description of tlie vehicle, delcriptlon of the person dumping 'and the time and location an~notifyhisoffleeimmedlatiey. The ~rtment Is investigation a breaking and entering at the Pomeroy Gun Club that OCCIJn'ed sometlme between Friday evenlag and Saturday afternoon. Entry was made by breaking out a wiDdow in the rear of t:le building. A repart on what was taken was not disclosed. �. .3-Tile Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,' O., Monday, Dec. I, 1980 Southern .cops first victory Opinions & Comments By Scott Wolfe HEMLOCK ~ Southern's Tornadoes placed 10 men in the scoring colwnn to make their season debut a success 61-46 over Miller here Saturday evening. In registering Jhe victory, Coach Carl Wolfe' took a scene fi·om last · year's Teaford and play'rruiking guard Kent Wolfe led the Tornadoes' scoring attack with 14 and 10 points respectively. Junior guard Tom Roseberry also chipped in 10 points.. Miller drew first blood (ollowing the opening tip on a shirt jumper by Rodney Burgess. ~uthern's Kent Wolfe qllickly tied the score on a 15 foot jumper, then after a Miller miscue, he again .coMected ·from the same location to put his team on top to stay. · On several occasions Miller .~nllorl ~Li-- Olfi9R T~· ria ~ lULT ~"liP cf J\ 'i>XIC WI/# rot.il'... »:W t» TilE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS lts-!110) ~ u~ 'tU?. ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF tl " i- MEIGS-MASON AREA Lctten of tpiaioa art: wtl~omed . Tbty sbollld M Ins tba 300 words loDg lor subjed tt reduedoo by tbt e4ttor) ud must be atped wltb lbe slpee'a address. Names may be wl&bbeld upoa p.blbtlea. Hewever, oo request. oamtti will be dlsclosed. lctten abould be 1a good &ask:, ltd~. DOtp;nooaUtin. Pabhilted dally eJ:Hpt Saturday by ne Olllo \ 'alley PubU.hlng Compaily• Multimedia, lac., liJ CoiiriS&. i Po~roy, Oblo t.57Q. Bu.slllus Oflice Pbooe 99%- !15ti. Ed.Jlortal Pboae 992.-!157. sec.l da11 po~tage paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. N•loal alhertialDI rePI;ea:eatative, LaodoD A.ssodatts, 3101 Euclid "''e., Cleveland, Oble 14115. . The. Auoelated Press Is exclusively entitled m lhe u~:e for publlciltioo of aU oews d.lap8tcbet ct'edtted to tile newspaper aQd ai.Bo the loc:al new11 published berttn . Robert Wlqett l'llbU.ber . · Rebert HoeHieb Geaerol Mp .• City Editor Dale Rothgeb, Jr. News Editor .II~ ~m~ ~L--r.~d·~ ~v . '. .. •' .. • • •< • Reality: .the buck has stopped After more than a tlecade of failing to face up to inflation , Americans may have arrived at a critical turning point. And it isn't so much a result of admonitions as of recognizing reality. . The reality is that the buck has stopped. It now appears that large nwnbers of people are learning, bitterly perhaps, the difference between the illusion of economic progress and the reality of an economy stalled in its tracks and even slipping back .. Early in the life of inflation it can provide many advantages to certain groups : companies can report higher sales without selling more goods, for example, and workers may feel flush with cash. The borrower too feels power over events, knowing that repayments are made in cheaper dollars. And homeowners may become ecstatic as they see the value of their tract houses rising as fast as the price of gold. The warnings begin, but aren't heeded. Everyone knows that inflation might be bad for the country, trut the correction begins with the other guy. Meanwhile, inflation' remains something to exploit, if you can. The establishment admonitions grow harsh. Just a few days ago Harold Williams, Securities and Exchange Commision head, urged patriotc Americans to conunit a once "un-American" act: cut living standards. The financial evangelists then arise, preaching repentance before the day of judgment, w.hich we are told will mean chaos in the streets and a collapse of most prices except those of precious metals and food. And the next stage? Well, it seems, it might already be here. All the warnings and threats might have been ignored, but there is no ignoring the evidence now presen· ted to Americans : A decline in real earnings. With inflation subtracted, the Labor Department an· nounced, the earnings of families with at least one wage earner fell4.2 percent during the past year. That dictates a lower living standard: . . Taxes, meanwhile, have been rising, since the Internal Revenue Service insists illusion is reality. It persists in elevating taxpayers into higher tax brackets - ::nd taxing them on what they never earned. . The Tax Foundation has the figures. "U.S. median family income is higher than ever - $19,950 in 1980, compared to$9,750 a decade ago," it states. And then adds : "However, after-tax income measured in constant 1970 dollars is lower than it was in any year of the last <tecade $7,976 in 1980 compared to $8,412.in 1970." Interest rates are rising too, and doing so with such speed that all but the most essential loans are being ruled out by would-be borrowers or would-be lenders. It is becoming impossible to get money with which to live beyond your income. And even when possible, it is unprofitable. Today in history. Today is Monday, Dec. 1, the 336th day of 1980. There are 30 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: · On Dec. I, 1918; the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes united , to form the nation of Yugoslavia. On this date: In 1824, an American presidential election was turned over to 'the House of Representatives after a deadlock developed among four candidates - John Quincy Adams, An- @ I •1 . Inc:: . ·- Meigs' rally short, .. .. Buckeyes win 48-41 Reagan's management style: his first mis~e? ( \ . ' . "Let's get out or here/ Old Mount Stc Helens could blow again, any time." 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Ronald Reagan may have corrunitted a serious blunder if he has already committed himself to a chairman~f­ the-board style . for his administration, a management authority says. To be effective, management style must precede structure, says Eugene Jennings, who for decades has - advised corporations and managements. "Style determines structure," said the Michigan State University professor, warning that "he who seeks success in structure will sUrely find failure in §tyle." Structure, he said, cannot be "instituted." As he. describes it, st)lle is the primary one-on~ne tpanner of relating to individ~l team mem- ' hers. President Carter, he said, cen· tralized decision-making, and Reagan has indicated that he will decentralize. But, says Jennings, "Reagan shouldn't promis~ in advance the kind of management he is going to deliver," because " until he finds his gait he can't !Cnow how to handle the reins ." J enDings offers these corollaries to his rule that style precedes struc, ture: - It is more difficult to go from decentralization to centralization of authority than the reverse. - Management decentralization can come abput only after the team has first learned to work together in tight harness. -Decentralization can work only would have had sheer chaos," , when the chief . executive fully Reagan 1 he says, has effectively · respects the team members, and stated his purposes - Wild military knows from observation their strength, rally the economy, reduce · government, for example- wt may · strengths and weaknesses. - Decentralization is no better have committed himself too stron~ · than the amount and reliability of in- , todec.entralization. formation shared by and with the "To get control of government," team. ' he said, "Reagan must have Decentralization, says JeMnings, dedicated, politically active departis an invitation to subordinates to ment heads who believe in his purgrab and hold power. It works only when the chief has clearly pose and who make decisions that, ' established a sense of purpose and are faithful to the cause." The President-<!lect, he said, may communicated it. have blundered if he has already . J enDings believes President Car- .committed himself to a decen. ter failed to establish a clear sense tralized structure rather than of purpose, and that_ "If he had remaining flexible and permitting a delivered decision-making authority workable, compatible structure to widely to department heads he evolve. Jamaica reverses leftward drift in CA Manley took office in 1972 pledging requirements. Jamaica is virtually bankrupt, By Don Graff to correct matters to the primary For Manley, who took office as a deeply in debt to foreign institutions, Those among us who may have benefit of those hurting most, the unchampion of the poor, the story or' plagued by f9Qd shortages including been particularly concerned by the deremployed poor. Butthe trend has the election was scrawled on a · even such basic commodities as leftward drift of the Caribbean and still been down, accelerated in· part Kingston wall during the bitter elecsugar, of which it is a producer, and Central American nations im. by his policies. He nationalized lion campaign. "The poor ean't take burdened with an unemployment mediately to our south at last have much of the sugar industry, but that no more." He lost in a vote that was rate of more than 20 percent. something to cheer about. has stuck the government with runthe reverse of his own landslides of It took some work to.get the island Jamaica has reversed the trend, down equipment it can't afford to 1972 and 1976. Seaga's Labor Party into this bind. Jamaica is small The voters of the English-speaking renovate. And his pursuit of balds a better than twO-thirds 4,411 square miles, slighUy less than island have turned against their democratic socialism has sent the majority in the 60-seat parliament. Connecticut, with a population of charismatic leader of the past eight The · new government's relations about 2 million - but not without middle · class fleeing , · shorting years, Michael Manley, head of the potential. In addition to sugar, the Jamaica on the technical and with the IMF are certain to be more leftist People's National Party, and managerial talent needed to restore cordial, and it can expect a sym.. basis of the economy throughout the replaced him with the more con· · pathetic hearing in Washington. But colonial era, it has large deposits of the economy. servative Edward Seaga of the Struggling with a multiplying· overhauling the economy, even. with bauxite, the raw stuff of aluminum, Jamaica Labor PartY. and is, in fact, the world's ,third foreign debt, much of it piled liP by ·Outside assistance, is not going to It was a contest of considerable inlargest exporter. And it has all the the explosive rise in 'imported oil, come easily or quickly. terest beyond the immediate CaribAnd It won't be made any easier essentials - beaches, scenery and and cut off by commercial banks to bean neighborhood because of its which it owed abnost half a billion by the election's legacy. Some too · clirriatefor a thriving tourist inideological significance. . dollars, the Manley government turpeople have died in politically Iiidustry . Manley has been a staunch friend ned to the International Monetary spired violence this year. of Cuba's Fidel Castro and Fund, which was.Willing to help with prominent in the more radical wing Things gradually came apart in an .$180 million credit. But on the Kingston is divided Into 8l'llled , of the Third World in international the years following independence usual belt-tightenlng'IMF temw that partisan neighborhoods. And while affairs. At home, he has preached a from Britain in 1962. Obsessed, to Manley were incompatible with Manley may have lost the ~ecti!JP, · doctrine of " democratic socialism" along with most other developing democratic socialism. he is still a hero, almost It ·CUlt · that wpula restructure Jamaican countries, with industrialization, With friendly Cuba in no position figure, to a large part of the society in the interests of the un- successive governments neglected itself to aid with more t~¥m advice, population. And there is talk of derprivileged majority. agriculture. An attempt to control Jama1ca has scraped through mst of poasible subversion of the new order The real issues in Jamaica today, the world bauxite market on the pat· this 1ear on a $50 million handout directed from Cuba. ' however, are economic and to a con~ tern of OPEC and oil got nowhere. Cheering for Jamaica may be a bit siderable extent the :product of And racially tinged violence scared . from Libya and some assistance from Venezuela in · meeting oil premature. Manley's would-be reforms. off tourists. • By S~olt Wolfe ROCK SPRINGS - Despite a tbir<Hiuarter comeback the Meigs Marauders bowed to visiting Nejsonville-York Buckeyes, 48-41, here Saturday evening. Meigs fell to ().2 within four points of the leader. The Marauders' dramatic bid fell short as tlie Buckeyes regrouped and held onfora48-41 win. Meigs had a frigid night from the floor as they connected on only 15 of .whileNYwentto~. 60 for 25 percent and II of 16 from the ·' Led by Tom Taygart's 18 point ef- line good for a 69 percent. fort, the Buckeyes opened up ·an The N-Y Buckeyes zipped 21 of 43 eight point scoring attack before for a 49 percent and made 6 out of 17 • Meigs could break the scoring ice at tries from the free throw line for a 35' ., 3:4li mark in the first quarter. percent. After the Marauders got rolling , The hosts committed 21 tqrnovers, ' ! ' they played fairly even With the 17 fouls, and collected seven steals. Buckeyes, but found themselves in The winners totalled 30 miscues, 15 the position of playing catch up, ad- ·personals, and had seven stel!IS. ding to the pressures of an already Unofficially N-Y won the battle of cold night. the boards 33-25. Mays and MacAlthough Meigs had trouble .fin- · Donald led the winners with nine ding the basket, the determined apiece; while Kevin Smith led Meigs Marauders did capitalize on Nelsdn- with six. vllle-York turnovers, . 't urning Mick Childs' reserves went down several·of them into baskets. Meigs,. to de.feat 46-25 after struggling however, still fell short U..12 at the through a disappointing first half ~ en!l of the initial period. performance that netted the In the second period, Meigs stayed Marauders onl,J seven points. close, but couldn't quite get over the Rick Chancey again led the young hump. On several occasions the op- Marauders with 10 points, followed portunity to draw closer came, only by Greg Taylor with five, John · to end on a missed shot or violation. Cremeans, Tony Jewell four each, In the . meantime, the visitors and Rick Edwards t'f" points. became a bit unraveled. JeffAdamsiedthewinnerswithH . :. In the third period, a regrouped · markers, while. Steve Carter added · Marauder crew •:stormed out" of 10 and collected seven rebounds. the starting gate quickly ·scoring a bucket to pull within two. Moments Meigs' John Cremeans had five .., later the Buckeyes connected to travels to Ironton Friday · regain a four point lead, but Meigs for the second SEOAL match. • retaliated and tied the score at midBy Q'uarters : .~ quarter, 24-24. Before the' quarter MeigS 8 10 11 1 2-~1 .: , ended, Nelsonville went on a surge N·Y 12 10 14 12- 48 J• of Its own to lead 36-29 at the third Meigs (41) - Mike M i ller 1-2·4; Dave Kennedy 1-2-4; Chris Judge 3:~· period buzzer. 0·6 ; Jeff w ayland 3·3·9; Britt Dodson In the opening minutes of the final 1·0·2; Kent Sm ith 2·0·4; Steve go-roWJd there wasn't much offense Ohlinger 3·2·8. Totals 1S· ll-41. Nelsonville-York {48) R ick Davis '"' produced by either club. In contrast 1·0·2; Koon 1-2·4; Chris Me · • ; of the opening minutes, however, the DonaldDavid 4·0-8; Mark Pitts0-1·1; Brian . • scoreboardcStarted to click with 1: 30 Mays ·s·O· IO; John Sc hentz 1·3·5; left, a Meigs romeback pulled it Tom Taygart9·0· 1B. Total21-6·48. .• Brian spen ce r 3·0·6, Rodn ey . Burgess 4+ 12, John Isler 2·59 , Ja y L un ing 3·3·9, Br ian N\organ 0·0·0. Total17· 12·46. By Quarters : Southern · 23 16 12 11>-01 M iller 12 14 13 7- 46 r----- -- -----'- SOUTHERN - 61)- Cardone 0·0.' 0, Dwayne Curfm an 0-2-2, Terry McNi ckle 1·0·2, Dale Teaford 7·0·14, Bryan Wolfe, 0·2·2, Robert Brown 13·5, Joe Bob Hemsley 0·0·0; Allen Pape 0·2·2, Jay Rees 3-2·6, Tom Roseberry 4:2· 10, Kent Wolfe 4·2· 10, Richard Wolfe 2·2-6. Totals 22·17·61. MILLER 14~)- Cur t Iml er 2·0·4, Cu rl Nutter 1-0·2, Jon Roberts 2·0·4, Insurance Package · For You · Do you own or operate a small or medium ·s ize ret a i 1 stor.e, office, apart. mentor church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's .SERIES ONE Business Pol icy .. . a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili · ty coverages required to safeguard your opera · tions. All for a ·'!lfK·Y attrac· tive, affordable prem ium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE .. . the short time we spend together , cou 1d prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon . . . DALE C. WA~NER INSURANCE BIG DANCE STEPS - · Buckeye Tom Taygart who dumped in 18 points and Stev~ Ohlinger (42) seem to be doing some new dance during Saturday's 48-41 victory by Nelsonville-York over Meigs. A·sk•US ,---'---------'-------------""r-----------J....---------\ the ADD•OM ca~:~ Electric Heat could save you ' money. • ' By Roberts Walters DETROIT (NEA) - More than 20 years after the passage of a federal law supposedly guaranieeing the democratic rights of union mem- , hers, the government remains unable or unwilling to assist those seeking to refomi corrupt laoor organizations. "Don't rely on the government and especially . don't rely on the Labor Department,'' advises · Dan Siegel, a California attorney whose clients include numerous insurgents challenging unresponsive or insensitive union officials. "In general, the government's role bas been a negative one," says Peter Camarata, co-chairman of a labor group concentrating upon reform of one of the nation's most notorious unions, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Tholte views were echoed repeatedly at the First National Conference on Union DemOcracy, held here recently under the sponsorship of ·the Association for Union Democracy. " YOu're just wasting your time Labor Department,'' says Alaska attorney William Schendel. "The law is a total and dismal failure - and it's a failure because of the Labor Department," adds Washington, D. C., labor lawyer JosephL. Raub Jr. Even repesentatlves of the Labor Department acknowled«e that they often are unresponsive or ineffective in enforcing the law. "The fact of the matter is that action is awfully sl9w," admits department , official Fred Heitman. He and others from the department offer the standard litany of bureaucratic explanations and excuses - not enough money and personnel; too much office politics and frequent jurisdictional disputes with ' other federal departments. · The law that was supposed to bring an end to unio11 corruption ill the Labor-Management Reporting and DisclO!!ure Act of 1959, better known as the Lantlrum{;riffin Act. But the government has used the statute to prosecute only the blataut cases of maladministration and , corruption. Even In those cases, investigations have been initiated reluctantly, then litigation drags on for years. "One reason the investigators don't like to look at union books is that they haven't been trained as accountants," says Dorts McLaughlin, I!Uthor of a book on the 1969 law. "They learn the job from llllother guy who's been trained on the job.'' A more recent law - the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, or ERISA- is supposed to prevent pension fund theft, fraud . and other abuses. But the LaboP Department refuses to pursue : j\llegations of criminal aCtivity. : "The policy of the deparbnent' Is to investigate only civil violations," admits James de Haan, a labor official. . Undoubtedly the most scandalous recent development is the probe ~ ' the Teamsters' Central States Pen- · sion Fund by a special investigative unit within the department. After spending five years and almost $5.5 million on the task, the department completed what La Vern Duffy, . general counsel of the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, describes 88 "a very limited investigation." The· General Accounting Office ' concluded that the probe wu "not . effectively planned, coordluatad, 1111111118ed or carried out." New York, ' ' labor lawyer Pllyllla' CUrott aays "It~ . was bungled, perhaps In-; tentlonally." Evan an ln&lmal Labor Departmlllt enluatl011 wu highly critical ~the bmstigatiOII. · At the root ~ 111811f ~ .the problema lies the inla'ent confllc:t between lwo of the La~ ~ ment's moat fandamentll tub serving 88 advocate for tb81ntereats,. of labor and inve•t11atln1: wrongdoing within . labor: organlziltlons. : same enforcement r•11 JOithl•fttee GU~M· to be ablfted to'tbl J...ace o....... ment, whlcb m1pt p10vlde tile , public with mon ra1t11 llld fewer excuses. ., r -·- --If you heat your home with a furnace , energy. Even acting as a hedge against the · regardless of Its fuel type, send in the "'"''''"~-' '· anticipated rising cost of heating fuels. coupon above. · · Since the add-on heat pump In return, we'll send you our free uses less energy when it operates, SAVE* booklet. It tells all about the it's the best way we know of to lower . best partner your furnace could ever your winter heating bill. · . have, the add-on electric heat pump. If you think it's about time you Combined with your existing and the add-on electric heat pump furnace, an add-on heat pump will help got together, send in the' coupon for heat your home, often letting your .· the whole, detailed story. You'll find It very interesting reading .. furnace rest. Conserving fuel. Sav.ing 1 In contrast, the Commen:e Deputment Is charged with PI'ODIOIInl the · lnteresta of the buainB CGIIIIIUIIIty . within the federal 80NiiWD611t, while lnvestlgatiOII ind 1*!-lltiell of corporate ant1-1ru1t vinl!!lkw 11 ll1llgned to the Jllltlce Depw tuwd. That dlv!s1011 ~ •athorltJ 1118/te& senae .In the Iaber field. '11le Labor Department'• law· · . .. No reform for. corrupt labor organizations · bringing your cornpl•int to the j' I J p • • ~• .PuJA A. ~ .......--..,...._. ~ lUGH JUMPER- Tom Rosenberry, f>-9 guard for Southern, goes high up for a jump shot over the outstretched hands of Miller defender John Roberts -(22). Rosenberry had 10 points to help pace the Tornadoes to a 61-46 opening season victory over the Falcons. • } drew Jackson, William Crawford and Henry Clay. In 1878, the first telephone was in· stalled in the White House. In 1944, the World War II hattie for the Saar basin in Germany began. In 19M, the United States signed a mutual security pact with Natjonalist China. Ten years ago: Luis Echeverria Alvarez was sworn in as president of Mexico. 1980 by NEA I' within .four points, but.Southern hit a · In the third periOd detening chamhot streak in the waning minutes and pion Southern roared with momen· tum as Coach Carl Wolfe substituted opened up a .23-12lead. The second period's tempo was freely. Every Tornado did his job as much like the first. The action w"'l Southern seemingly overcame the fast, but both clubs made a lot of first game jitters to lead 51-39 at the careless mistakes. third period buzzer. The Tornadoes were playing Early in the fourth period Teaford, without the services of both Teaford who sat out over half the game due and Wolfe, who were both sidelined to foul trouble, exited with five perwith three first quarter personal sonals. Southern slowed the ball fouls each. down and held on for the win despite Midway through the canto scoring . a gallant effort by Miller. was at a standstill until Bryan Wolfe The winners hit 22 of 48 for 48 peranJ Richard Wolfe drew back to cent from the field and 17 of 27 from back charging fouls and connected the charity stripe for 62 percent. ml both ends of a bonus situation to Miller hit 17 of S4 from the field for 32 bring the faithful Southern crowd to percent while connecting on 12 of 2ll its feet. This boosted Southern to a 13 from the foul line for 60 percent. point lead which it held at the half, Southern won the battle of the 39-26. boards :Ja-30 led by Robert Brown's · eight and Jay Rees, Richard Wolfe with seven. Roberts led Miller with nine caroms. The Tornadoes had eight assists, six steals, 13 turnovers and 24 team fouls, while the hosts had six assists, 10 steals, 21 miscues, and 25 team fouls. Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern reserves scored their initial victory with a 44-31 win over Miller's Falcons. Tyrone Brinager led the winners with 10 points, Zane Beegle 9, Nick Bostick, 8, Chris Bostick 6, Rusty Cummins 5, Terry Patterson 4, and Jotui Porter 2. Beegle led the winners with eight caroms. Miller was led by Mark Spencer's 12 points, while Jim Gill netted nine, and Tom Gaitteneight. Southern, now 1~. will host North Gallia Friday to open up SVAC play. Box score : *save.Arnerica's Valuable Energy • · 'f. .. . ~. . ro HOOP -l'felsonville York's Chrts McDonald (44) goes in . il for .a layup qainst Meigs' Steve Ohlinger (42) during Saturday's 411-41 Buckeye victory over the Marauders. Another-Marauder defender shown II tbla Don Dudding photo is Kevin Smith (i!O). · ~ We give it our best. OHIO POWER COMPANY J �·!>-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec.1,. 19110 ' 4-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. I, 1980 VAUGHAN'S ' Browns take lead in American Conference 49ers 21, Patrlolll 17 28-24 loss to Baltimore by losing 21By Associated Press Joe Montana threw three touchUle Cleveland Browns can rightly 17 to San Francisco. That left the 8-5 claim control of their own destiny Patriots one game back of the Bills, down passes, all after the 49ers had intercepted Steve Grogan passes, tQ now, but they can't help but benefit H The San Diego Chargers movf"d a lead San Francisco to its second from one of the most crucial showdowns of the 1980 National half game ahead of Oakland in t~e straight victory. Grogan was intercepted six times Football League season Thursday AFC West with a 22-21 victory over night when Houston plays host to the Philadelphia. The Chargers are now as the 49ers set a club record: Two of 9-4, and the 11-4 Raiders face a must the interceptions were by Ricky Pittsburgh Steelers. situation when they host Denver Churchman and one was by Keena The Browns unlocked a tie in the Turner that killed a New England tonight. American Conference Central late in the fourth quarter. drive Division Sunday by winning a ,J7-14 · The loss dropped the Eagles to 11-2 Colis 28, Btlla 24 thriller over the Oilers, whose Thur- and one game ahead of Dallas, a Sl-7 Curtis Dickey ran for two touchwinner over Seattle on Thursday, in ~day night confrontation with Pittsburgh should par.e the race to two the National Conference East. Min- downs, and Baltimore scored each of nesota took advantage of Detroit's its four TDs after some sort of Bufteams. · . "It was obviously a very big win 23-17 overtime loss to Chicago on falo iniscue. Dickey scored twice in for ~." Browns quarterback Brian Thursday to move into a tie for the the second lull! after an i!lterception Sipe said. "We are in control of our NFC Central lead with a 23-20 vic- and a recovered fumble. tory over winless New Orleans. Colts quarterback Greg Landry, own destiny." The NFC West race remained substituting for the· injured Bert Pittsburgh's 23-10 victory over Miwni left the Steelers and Oilers much the same with both division- Jones, threw for a score after a fum-' tied for second in the division at 8-5, leading Atlanta, 1().3, and Los bled.punt-and he ran for another afwhile Cleveland moved in front by a Angeles, 9-4, on the winning side of ter Buffalo punter Greg Cater was the ledger. Atlanta edged tackled on his own 8. game at 9-4. Chargers 22, Eagles Zl Washington 10-6, and the Rams Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said his Dan Fouts threw two scoring whipped the New York Jets ~13 . team still was on the road to passes, and Rolf Bernischke kicked Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 23, the recovery from a series of disabling three field goals as San Diego ended New York Giants 7; Cincinnati 20, injuries to players like wide Kansas City 6, and Tampa Bay 20,Philadelphi~ 's eight-game winning receivers Lynn Swann and John streak. Stallworth, running backs Rocky Green Bay 17. Fouts had 342 yards passing and Steelers 23, Dolphins 10 Bleier and Franco Harris, Jacks 1· Ham and Lambert and quarterback Harris topped off his best game of went over the 300-yard mark for the the season with a 9-yard touchdown sixth time this season, equaling for Terry Bradshaw. Fullback Cleo Miller ran for two run that ~ea led Pittsburgh's victory. the second straight year the NFL short-yardage touchdowns to give Harris ran for 116 yards in the game record set by Joe Nan\ath. Philadelphia rallied to within a Cleveland a I~ lead in the second on 28 carries. period. Don Cockroft's 25-yard field . Harris' touchdown capped a 98- point on an 11-yard scoring goal in the third quarter provided yard drive that began as the the Browns with their eventual win- Dolphins were threatening to take the lead. Steelers cornerback Ron ning margin. Johnson forced a fumble by Houston had a chance to tie the game in the fourth quarter, but Toni Dolphins running back Tony Nathan National FootbaU Lzagu~ Fritsch missed a 38-yard field goal on the 1, and IS plays later, BradAmerlcau Coaference shaw had guided Pittsburgh to East attempt when he scuffed his foot. W L T Pet. PF PA In the AFC East, New England paydirt. 9 • 0 .692 290 216 Buffalo New Enj5iluuJ failed to take of Buffalo's 8 ' 0 .611 386 2110 I · t ·both the f'~t quarter when Ken Anderson nu!lif'I ed by pen all'1es agatns teams "" · complained of dizziness. Anderson'a 3 Ralltll 38, Jellll •yard strike had put Cincinnati Vt'nce F erragamo threw four .ahead 7 ~. touchdown passes, · and Elvis .BuccaneeraZO,Plleken17 Vlklllgs 23, SaiDtll ZO Peacock, who replaced the injured Kevin House snared 8 Upped .JiliN Minnesota jumped to a~ lead on Wendell Tyler in the first quarter, from Doug Willlams at the Green ; scoring runs by Ted Brown and gained a personal high 152 yards for Bay !-yard line with leiS than _ twO Doug Paschal, a 17-yard TD pass by the Rams Tyler left 'th • · WI a minutes to play, se++lftO . up Tampa Tommy Kramer and Rick Dan- dislocated elbow. .~.., meier's 28-yard field goal before Tw ... F • · Bay's winning touchdown. o ~ erragamo s sconng The pass from Bucs quarterback having to hold off a furious New strikes were · toW'lli Mill I e er. Doug Williams covered 44 yards, but Orleans rally. The Rams defense sacked' Jets Archie • Manning threw three quarterback Richard Todd six times first it hit the harids of Green.Bay second-half touchdowo ·passes for and Jn the third quarter held New safety Johnnie Gray before bounNew Orleans, but the Saints saw any y k t · ds tal ff cing to House, who was brought or . o nunus,.2 yar 1o · o ense. down on the 1 by Steve Luke. Tampa ' chance of their first victory e~ased when Minnesota linebacker Matt Cardinals 23, Giants 1' Bay running back Johllny . Davis Blair bloeked a 25-yard field goal atOttis Anderson rushed for 168 yar- scored on the next play, with I :58 tempt by Benny Ricardo. ds and two touchdowns to pace St. left in the game. FalcoDJIO, Redsklns 6 Louis past the Giants. Anderson, ....---_..:;__ _ _ _ _ __ Atlanta won a club-record seventh who came into the game with 955 • • • • • • • • • • • , straight and held the slipping Red- rushing yards on the year, went over I skins to· Mark Moseley field goals of the 1,000-yard mark for the second ~ m . 51 and 46 yards. straight year. -~ 1 Steve Bartkowski threw a 14-yard Neil O'Donoghue kicked three .11! 1 touchdown pass to Alfred Jenkins field goals for St. Louis. I( I early in tile third quarter, and Tim Bepgals20,Chlefs6 ~By the Racine Emergency Mazzetti kicked a23-yard field goal Cincinnafi scored 13 points in tl)e JSquad .starting Sun., Nov.l inthefourthquarterfortheFajcons. fourth quarter on Jack Thompson's 130th at the Racine Squadl The loss was Washington's fifth · !-yard touchdown pass and a 57-yard Building. straight. romp by Pete Johnson, a 250-pound ~ Mon .- Fri. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m . W Moseley's last field goal came fullback, to break open a one-point . 11! Sat. 1 p.m. t!J8 p.m. I with four minutes left in the game gameandputawayKansasCity. I( Sun. 1 p.m. to6 p.m. after an apparent Redsltins touchThompson came off the bench in 18 II down JliiSS of 24 yards from Mike . .~ • r~:~~~------!11 Kruczek to Ricky Thomp5on was .-----''-----~---_.__ _ _ _ _.;..:.."'-- - - - from Ron Jaworski to-Wilbert Montgornery with · 2:50 left, but the Charuers picked up on first down e and ran out the clock after the kickoff. ,... 7 6 6 7 3 lO 9 I 5 8 5 I ' Wet I Pi ttsburgh Cincinnati San Diego Oakland Denver Kansas City 0 .3011 169 238 9 I 0 .692 351 2S6 8 1 I ' 0 .667 211$ 246 0 .$83 241 242 6 7 0 .&61: 4 9 0 .JOII Na Uou.al Coafereoce Eaol II 2 0 .1116 Philadelphia 10 3 0 .769 Da lilu I 9 0 .308 St. Louis 3 10 0 .231 N.Y.Giants 3 10 0 .231 WaRhington Central Seattle Detroit Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Tampu Bay Atlanlil Lo:5 Angt!les San F'ra nC'isco New Orleans 234 %'13 239 335 323 164 316 233 2lll 219 192 3M 174 256 1 6 1 6 0 .538 260 231 0 .538 252 2$5 5 5 8 7 0 .385 215 'lZl l .41.1 218 264 5 7 I Wetl 10 3 ·42:! HALL'S BEN FRANKUM IN MIDDLEPORT 1$ NOW OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P;M·. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE WHEN WE WIU CLOSE AT 5:00 P.M. New Orleans at San Francisco New York Giants at Seattle Moaday.~.l New England . at Miami, (n) 0 .538 2M 291 0 .462 209 2M C .231 214 340 0 .692 290 244 0 .61$ 241 232 0 .615' 314 2,6S . NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS • • DaU.S at Oakland Denver at Karusaa City • WeeteDd Scorta'l'raDaactloDS IIASXETIIALL Central 8 Nati01a1l B11ketbell Auoclatlea HOUSTON ROCKETS-signed Bill Willoughby, forward. Waived Lee J ohnson, forward . INDIANA PACERS- Waived Kenri)r Natt, guard. FOOTBALL Natioaal F.ooU..U Leape HOUSTON OILERS- Activated • Tom IT PAYS TO SHOP EARLY Ht nderson, linebacker. Waived Charlie Davis, guanl. STEELERS- Signed PITTSBURGH Tom Moriarty, back. Placed Jon Kolb, of- We have the biggest selection of merchandise in our 31 years in Middleport. fensive tackle, on the injured reserve lbt. HOCKEY N1u.al Hodey Lape WINNIPEG JETS-Sold BaiT)' Melrose, defenseman, to lhe Toronto Maple Leafs fa' an undisclosed sum. Recalled Barry Legge, defenseman, and Markus Mattssori, goalie, frum the Tulsa O(lers of ' the Central Hockey League. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN 0 .169 333 Z2S 0 .692 359 218 5 8 0 13 0 .385 259 321 0 JlXI 208 391 r---------------~----~~----------------------------------------------- Lb. Do the Burger Chef® LOIN PORK CHOPS ............. KAHN'S ALL MEAT ' 0 I .. .' · LB. 189 S WIENER ••••·•••••••••••· · KAHr-.'S AI..,L MEAT SLICED $ BOLOGNA ••• ..1.3.~~-~~~~. 149 DA,CON . LB." $1 ~ ···········~········ SMOKED SAUSAGE gg WHOLE 10-14 LB . AVERAGE HOT SAUSA OETABLES AND VEGETABLES 5 HEAD LETTUCE • •••••• • ••• ••• FRESH CRISP· ICEBERG $259 POTATOES ················••• . . 20 LB. LARGE SLICING ' LB. ' TENDER LEAF VEG ALL SWEET PEAS ...•................................... 2 ' FOR LIMITED TIME! '2" OIL OR \I''IHER PACKED BALLARD SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK DAIRY VALUES 129 BISCUITS..........4tu :~ 7!r GARVIN'S CHOCOLATE DRINK Plastic $119 Gallon VELVEETA CATSUP 0 2 . Lb. Pkg . CARDINAL HOMOGENIZED $289 MILK ..............~-~,t~~~--sl 89 NEW 1-Lb. Qrtrs. oz. 19-oz. Box With coupon BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED VARIETIES RTS FROSTINGS ......................... .'·c~:,'" s11' You can save with a Combo, too- a TOP Shef~. Super Shet ~. Big Fish Filet or Chicken Club'" Sandwich with large iries and large Coke. At Burger Chef, your entire family can Do The Combo- and · ' save moneyl BUFFET SUPPERS . •• Super Shef® Comboonly$2.67 YD. · Big Shef®Comboonty$2.48 Jumbo Fish FlletComboonly$2.20 Roll LARRY'S WAYSIDE . Good At' 1503. Eastern Ave., 698 W. ' 446..1830 Main WHITE & DEC .• ASSORTED OR DESIGNER ' Gallipolis, Ohio I MINUTE MAID ...• • . ORANGE JUICE .................................~~~-;· 79' CHEESE. PEPPERONI . SAUSAOE OR CANADIAN -ACON TOTIIO PIZZAS ............................. Gallipolis u ,::.~~ s1" CARDINAL St., Pomeroy 2325 Jac:ksoo Ave., Pt. Pleasant 16-oz. Turkey, Salisbury Steak. Beef a Noo<jte, . Chicklf' a Noodle or Chicken a Dump!ings TOP Shef® Combo Only $2.96 , 64-oz. Bottle' ICE CREA. ......................................... ~:~ s23' GARDEN DELIGHT fiE G. OR CRINKLE CUT · • FRENCH FRIES ---------····· ....5 Lb . Boo s1··· $}29 fff.·· 8"~:=:~. w .. . -···~M~ . BANQUET . T.-W.-Th.-Sat. 9 til S BTL. Can ' X Chicken Club TM Combo Only $2.77 M. & Fri. 9 til 8 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6V2·0Z. Shef~. '2" SQ. 64 . ' Your kids can Do The Combo and save money with our FUNMEAL~ Feast. Each FUNMEAL~ Feast includes a hamburger, fries, soft drtnk, a sweet treat and even a surprise ... tor only 99¢. Our FUNMEAL~ Feast is food that's tun on a tray they can. play. . · 79~ CUT SPINACH .............................•...... 2 ~2XN~z. 79~ . · oz. WI.SK 44 Installed over pad '1499Sq. Yard CANS FRESH LIKE lARGE .ARMSTONG LINOLEUM Soil Pr.otection Stain Pr11tection ,. Static Shock Proofed Wear Protection 141f2 0Z. KRAFT ( S colors to choose from) 100 ANSO IV NYLON CANS FRESHLIKE $ . 16 oz . MiXED VEGETABLES...................... 2 CHUNK STYLE TEA BAGS .:.••..·.•.••.~.c.r; .. SAXONY SCULPTIJRED CARPET J. ge 5 Jar "ASSORTED VARIETIES 3rd & Olive g~ HD. Cans • 13-oz. Cut Green Beans • 13-oz. French Cut Green Beans • 14-oz. Cream Style Corn • 12-oz: Whole Kernel Corn 1 0-oz. Sq . Yd. 4 Colors to Choose From '9" . Sq. Yd. $149 FRESH LIKE $ 79 '5" Reg . $15.99 Sq. Yd. 12 OZ. J ' FARM FRESH FRUITS AXWELL HOUSE INSTANT RUBBER BACK Sq. Yd. 3 Colors to Choose Fr.om 69-~ $}19 BATTER DIP FISH ••• (BONELESS HAM PORTION LB. $1 .89) I •3•• HB. PKG. SEA STAR Lb. . · . SlmEAN •••••••·••• 1 5 LB. SWifT SAXONY SCULPTURED CARPET RUBBER BACK lb . KAHN'S NO SUGAR SLlCJn • MUST GO BEFORE WE MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCATION JAN. 1. RegularS21.99SALE SPARERIBS.............................. ), 1 WIENERS •.•,•• •. •• •• . LEVEL LOOP CARPET $ GOLD KIST Atlanl.ii Rl Philadelphia s lb . COUNTRY STYLE Baltimore at Cincinnati Uls Angeles at Buffalo Mipnesota at Tampa Bay New York. Jet:! at Cleveland San Diego at Washington Detroit al St.Louis Green Bay at Chicago · vtt $169 CENTER CUT TOMATOES • ••~ • •••~ •••• • •••.. · ' Sunday's Games .Pittsburgh 2J, Miami 10 St.Louis 2.1 , New Yort Giants 7 Atlanta 10. Washington 6 Ballimore 28, Buffalo 24 Cincinnati 20, KarlSIIS City 8 Mirmesota jil, New Orleans 20 Tampa Oaf 20, Green Bay 17 Cleveland 17, Ho11.1ton 14 San Fral),cisco 21, New England 17 Los Angeles 38, New York Jets 13 • KAHN'S Monday's Game Denver at Oallland, (n) . Thursday, Dee. t Pittsburgh at Ho11.1ton, (n) Suudliy, Det:. 1 TO 6-1 senior center, did the expected Saturday night in pacing his teammates to a nonconference win over Miller. Although in serious foul trouble early, Teaford scored 14 points to lead the Tornado offense. In this action shot, Teaford fires over Miller defender, Jay Laning. I AM TILL..10 PM AEIERV!D San Diego 22, Philadelphia 21 r OPEN DAILY FROM U.S. NO. 1 234 279 9 • QUANTITY RIOHTtd KAHN'S HILLSHIRE . - For the record. Cleveland Houstmi J 1 CENTER CUT RIB fRIINDUIST SUVlCI IN TOWN IIOGfST IAROAINS IN TOWN fOR .SALE 1 Cara\na\ SUPER MARKETS • C!'IUAS TREES QtRI.JJ I· r••• Baltimore Miam1 N.Y. Jcls "._ .. •., ... •. •• .• I ~~0 STORES • CARDINAl FOOD STORE S 1 ;t •' 1! .• .. Xtt•IIJ :;(•l:l BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED FLAVORS - i RTS FROSTINGS $11 9 ; w • u limll 11n1 witt. t oupon on• tOUPOI'I Dtf llmoly . 16 VJ- Ol. Call • rn ~ "' 09217700 ' ::;; 00 11.07 \~~ �7-'J'Iw naUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 1,19e0 &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. l, l!MKI •PICK TRACY · Santa Claus is coming to town! Through the efforts of Ohio E\11 Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma ~ Sorority, Santa willlle paying visits to homes in fiye Meigs County com- . munities. Schedule for the visits is Dec. 15, Syracuse/Racine; Dec. 17, Rutland; Dec. 18, Middleport, and Dec. 19. Pomeory. The visits start at 7 each evening and are to be cOnfioed to the corporation . limits of the towns. There is a charge of $2 per family. Those interested in a personal visit from Santa are to complete the following form and mail it to P. 0 . Box312, Syracuse, Oh., 45779. Santa Vlslto Name .... . ..... . ......... . ..... . ..... ........... ...... . . .. .. .. .. Address ....... . .. . . . .. . . . ... ~ · . . ... . . ........ • .. ..• • . ... ... .... Phone ....... ... . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .... .. . . .. .. ... . .. .. ... . . .. ..... . WHAT FOR? A potluck. Tjumksgivil)g dinner was enjoyed by .the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Thursllay evening at the Meigs County Infirmary. Robert Barton had the prayer and during the bUsiness meeting new officers were elected. They are Sharon Wright, president; Diane Ash, vice presiden!; Darla Hawley, secretary, and Patty Barton, treasurer. At the regular December meeting, a Christmas party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright with a gift exchange. Calendar books and candles are for sale by the class. · · Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Master Russell turns seven Michael Russell I STOPPED THe Floyd Shook, Mr: and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Mik~ Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash, Mr. and . Mrs. Randy hawley, Betty Wills, Leona Martin, Etta Mae Ellis~ JosephMowery,Waynel.Alifheit. FIF?E- WHY WAI-<E MOM l-IeF? u H. DEAR HELEN: All these sales pitches about how you can save with insulation: up to DEAR HELEN : He was a living doll, so I moved in. He changed overnight to a chauvinist who expects slave labor and bores me endlessly. Wh8t would you call this? - DISILLUSIONED DEAR DIS : I'd call it "llo,:ing dull," and move back to my own apartment. - H. Honor roll noted PORTLAND- Principal La rry Wolfe has announced the second sill week:s grading period honor roll for the Port.land Elementary ~hool . Making a grade of 'fB'' or abovt 'in aU their to be listed on the ron were: . F1rst Grade :- Joshua Codner, Glenda Holter, Setond Grade - Mflanie Adams, JWlie Beegle, Jayllon CodtJer, Terri Hill, Amy Wagner. · Third Grade - Rae Lynn Dailey, Nancr HWll, J . J. LaWrence, Tanya Meadows, Jason Quillen, Soertie Roush. sub~ects Fourth Grade - Dawn J ohnso~. Ryan Evans, Becky Evans. Fifth Grade - Donett.e Talbott, Dolly Hlll, Klm Stobart. Sixth G r ~de - Kim WiWord, Joyce Foreman, Annette F1tch, Charlie Weddle, Karla Smith, KrisSellers. Learning Di,sab.- Michael Boso. Special Educatio_ n - Angela RidlHrds. ctUBENJOYS HOLIDAY DINNER Members of the Third Friday Club enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at Crow's and then went to the home of Mrs. Clara Thomas for a meeting. Georgia Watson presided with the session opening with the Lord's Prayer. Readings on Thanksgiving were given by several lnembers. The Christmas party will be held 'a t the horne of Mrs. Bill Watson. Prayer closed the meeting. ' IF '>'OUR HUIIICH ItS ~1 eHt CO"'>'• X~!CI<ON • ·I PLI!ASI! DO, ,HE!I!IFFI· 'L HAVE THIS AWFUL Fe!!WJ<!I THAT I.IVOR NO MAY I<6ETTeR ASK THE 5TATE SEND MORE' OF HIS MOf!!>-TERS -IF HE DOES'• EfASY AND THI! !AUSTACHE KID WI I. I. ee IN THEF(E TO q,!T JUI.iE f!LAIR-' - ,: fi:>LICE T'CHECI< OUT THE: '51TUATION THfRE IN SILVER CREEK! OKAY. 1'1.1. RII>J6 THE: STATe POLICE f!ARRACI<S. AT PU!:f!LO ~IGHT NOW! 'Hosta:HughDowneandfrankBiair. (Cioood·Coptlonod:U.S.A.) NEws CIJTHEDOOR · (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) FACE THE MUSIC Ill (I)@> CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF i:so rn • m NBc DANI>!:RI ME l'lHEilE YOU FOUND AGTORE OPEH AT THIG HIGHT·· I rn o PM 'f0U'VE60T T'LET FORGET IT! ME PAY YOU FOR TH5E l'lHAT THEY COST ME CLOTHES -·ER -· AG ISN'l i'IORTH SOOH AS I'M A8l.f, THAT 15·~ TALK!~ ASOOT.. town turn out at the Yellow Rose for a beer drinking conlael that wins FloatrlplortwotoOlaneyWortdand the big question is, who'll go with her. (jj) HOT STUFF: RESTAURANTS OF NEW ORLEANS Thia progrm oftera a teat-paced tour of Amer· ica'a moat original cuisine, com· mine.) ~'7'~'4~ "·':t<·,~· affections. f:3o (jj) lAIIt! TREASURES . , DCIJl1!1lHOUSECALLSAmuggOI' is lurking in the dark comera of Ken· alngton Hospital and all the woman GASOLINE ALLEY ~raqe fora weel4 and see how it worle.s out!.Ai\1H · 4}.95 Wak e to buzzer dr radio' Btg 0 .9" hig h c lock di splay ca n . bfl read fro m anyw here in the roo m . Cloc k features snooze con trol an d slee p swit ch . Radi o has 3 ' .· " speaker. AFC on FM . ea rphon e ra ck Hu rry and save S10 07 ' #12- 1520 Your mother has nothinq to do! She could loolt. after Gretchen! BUT, WINNIE 1 ELEMENTARY; HONDI D~U KNOW? Action-Packed Electronic r as\ Football and Baseball! ;\ onseenrv )· . ----- MY DEAR. WATSON! Computerized Games for One Or Two Players "Five Flngef8" 1a62 DCIJ CBS LATE MOYIE 'QUINCY: , '.•~~ Reg . 39.95 Each Banenes iK!ra Championship Baseball. Surp rise your oppone nt with slow o r fast ba lls. left or rig ht curves. even ,.c hange-ups' Time your swing by fol lowing path of ball . Ac ti o n soun d . #60-2157 BARNEY ADaadMan'aTruth'Arookleottlcar kills a burglar and the problem Ia compounded when a television newsman charges pollee brutallb . . (Repeat) 'THE NEW AVENGERS: Lion And The Unicorn' Stars: Patrick Macnae, Joannalumiey. (Ia) MOYIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL-DRAMA) "II "EI Greco" 1Me NOW THAT PAW AlN'r HERE TO BOSS ME AROUND·- I CAN CATCH MVSELF A ,r ,· 1 :( :_ I .-. ,-, I ~· ll2J • 11:11 (I) _" t _ NIGHTLIN! ABC PEWS tJ.- (1)0crJTOMORROWHoet:Tom LITTLE NAP Snyder. Guests: JohnWallh, Gene Shefll. (90mlno.) 12:311 (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND& 1)1)0 BIG VALLEY EC-269 by Radio Shack •ICIC!Cia UGEC:a · a GCE: a ac=cca ~CDGD CIJ D. JAMI!S KENNEDY 1:111 ®DNEWS 1:«1 (I) IIOYIE -(SPECTACULAR) "Herculel All....lt tile 1181'11.,. · , llfta" 1180 1:110 ~ "lliANSFORMED 1 Save25°/o Save $8.00 on this po cket' cA lculator that handles. lengl!'l y finRnCiR I and arithmetic problems easily. 4-key memo ry . Percent and square root keys. Inc ludes battery an,d ca rry case . Check Your Phone . Sook for the A QIVI SIQN Q l TA'VOY CQRPQRAt: :, N (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Alan: "West opened one of l!SMtll VJ." ~: " .. Yesterday's Answer 24 Ceremony 25Edged 27 Garden plot %9 Appear to be 31 Each and all 33 One of the Carters M Singlehanded 35 Sicilian sight 37 For each 38 Devon river 39 Equipment 4() High note U Dover's state (abbr.) .,.....,,........,........,........,........., problem 3Z Marsh 33Hew •Fiery UFeed the -man aBanllh 44 U.S. arctic uplorer 45Auguat I Preftlt for cycle zllaleball tally . 3 RainboW shape . 4 P.I. tree DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: · NEWI II!~V! _W. <IJIPOIITIR!PORT . . I:IQ <IJ ROSSIAQL!Y 8HOW 3:40 C1J MOVIE -(HOIIROII) •• ''llmot- II <Il 8POII18 REPORT . ':CID ~ 700 CLUB .:M WORDS OF HOPI! AXYDLBAAXa r BLL0 W L'O N G One letter limply 1tands for another. In this sample A 1o used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters. apoltropbea, the lenctb and formation of the wordl are aU hlnta. Each day tile cocle lollel'l are dllrerent. can'TOQVOTBS llle CfM!tn" 111611 UfJS-676 ' . . 1:00 Sale! Low-Noise Recording · ~assette Tapes ay Realistic • . . tltMII. . •. .• • ,., . ... . riotrump contract.'' DOWN 11:46 (1)1)1). NEWB · 11118 <IJ SPORTS REPORT ' :· ·, ·.• .- a• br THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Edifice ACROSS 1 Clientele . extension DOOM This unique HBO documenI Silver cup, 1 YellowiBb tary examinee the myeterioua, sud· den explosion of the Hlndenburoh 7Glaring e.g. airship Jn 1937 . 11 Agricultural 8 Wild OI (I) TBS EVENING NEWS 1 Uproar 0 (I) @>. A COUijTRY CHRIST- 12Great MAS Minnie Pearl plava hoateaa to 10 Florida enthusiasm Debby Boone, Glen Campbell, lorcounty etta Lyonn , Tom Wopat , The Oak 1.3 Robert 14 Snare, bass Blake film - - -Ri'dQeBoya, TanyaTuckerandthelf families at her unique Chrlatmaa 1.5 Spin a yam or kettle Part yo acrose the border tn Canada. ' 11 Rough file 11Cracker (80mlno.) 17 JUst this (ll) NEWS spread 1D:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE It FaultleM 10:30 CIJ RISE AND BE HEALED 18 Collar !~National (jj) OPEN MIND . style 10:H CIJ NEWS UPDATE song 11:00 CllBcrJDCillm NEWS 19 Parrot, e.g. %!English CIJ FESTIVAL OF PRAISE Zlln ruling name C!JIIOVIE -(DRAMA) ••!> "And Juoaco For All'.' 111711 (in llouble) !IDartolf CIJ NIGHT GALLERY ZS lt1ng Z7Decelve (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW of Norway c111'8 CIJ N!WSUPDATI! ' 21 Confined f1 itcl CIJO crJ THE TONIGHTSHOW •Decorous ' ~ Guest host: David letterman . .Garden Guaata; Marllu Henner, Pete Barbutt!. (60 mlna.) CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) IIOVIE -(SUSPENSE) " ' I I ' •• "Beat WALKER ART CENT'ER This pro· gram offers a poetic survey of 160 paintings, drawings, sculptures and collages on exhibit at the Walker Art Center of Minneapolis. 1D:DO (!) THEHINDENBURGH: SHIPOF Your Choice Give a Calculating Gift This Year! - those weak two bids. When it got around to Kyle he doubled. North responded three hearts. 11-1-80 NORTH Kyle had no intention of pass· t86S ing below game and elected to .J9 732 bid three notrump on the theo• 10 9 6 s ry that North could still bid tA four hearts if he felt like ii." WEST EAST Oswald: "West opened the tK QJ 7 3 2 king of spades and Kyle elect. 10 8 .KQ·6 ed to take lhat first trick. • 72 • J 8 j3 Then he cashed his top .Q81 .109765 diamonds . West chucked a SOUTH spade on the third one. Then t A 109 Kyle led a low heart. He was • A 51 resigned to defeat if West held tAKQ either the king or queen. But .KJ32 West played the eight, dummy the mne and East the king. Vulnerable: Neither East cashed his diamond jack Dealer: West and led a club to dummy's ace. The jack of hearts was WHt Nonb Eut Sootb led from dummy. East played 2t Pass Pass Db!. low and the jack held. Now Pass Pass 3NT Kyle led a heart to his ace. He Pass Pass Pass had seven tricks in and was left with K J 3 of clubs and 10 of spades. Meanwhile, West Opening lead:+K had discarded down to two spades and two clubs so Kyle led his last spade. East took two tricks. but had to lead up to the king-jack of clubs to By Oswald Jacuby give Kyle hts contract." 8Dd Alan Sontag Alan: "The opposing North· pair got to the superior Oswald: "In looking over South contract of four hearts, but the Spingold hands I lind this their declarer found a really r.l!al gem played by Xyle Lar· inferior line of. play to go sen at an inferior lhree- down one." Yu.-.OfOurUYel" 1046 . (jj) PICASSO: Exlllltlllon AT THE Save 21%37~-!J PTO PLANS FESTIVAL The Rutland Elementary PTO has - on the etaff are potential vlcllma. ())MOVIE -(DRAMAI 00" AM/FM Clock Radio with Extra-Large LE·D Display Four quar ters of computerized fun' Sepa rate kick. pass and run co ntr ols. "normal " . and " pro " speed>. Action so und . #60-2156 em 8:30 Ill Cil LADIES' MAN B:H CIJ NEWS UPDATE O:DO CIJBCDMONDAYNIGHTATTHE · MOVIES 'The Mira cl e Worker' 1980 CIJ 700CLUB CillWID MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the Denver Broncoe. and the Oakland Raiders . D (I)@) M.A.S.H. Hot Lips com· forte an It alia neold lerwhohaa been jilted by hie girltriend,lthen finds herself the object ol his at the TOPS NEWS ll2JI plate with all the pepper and spice . I could tr4 the job Rutland TOPS OH 1456 Club finalized plans for a Christmas party at the Tuesday night meeting. Queen for the week selected on the basis of weight loss was Beullih Collier. She was presented a dollar and the members sang in her honor. - Dec Iarer d azz Ies d efense that you'd expect from the Creole heritage of New Orleans . (60 A great Christmas buy on a speaker wi th great looks and thrill ing sound . The long-throw 8" woofer is acoustically linked to a tuned -port for deep, well-defined bass . And its 2'/i' wide -dispersion tweeter !:Jives clear, dramati c highs. Genuine walnut veneer. 22'1> x13x8'/," d ee p . Give a pair for superb stereo! #40- 1987 Championship Football. r I I I I X) BRIDGE 11 ••• Loai:Ancl FoUIMI" 1178 (I) MOVIE -(ROMANCe-DRAIIA) ••• .. TIN'H Colnl tit lite Fountaln"1164 (I) lilAT'S INcREDIBLE 11(1) FLO The beat guulers in ··~UT . CHARGE IT /MOST STORES/ 2 .gGsted DY the above canoon. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~, VISA · 5 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer , as sug· (Answers tomonow) Jumbles : GLOAT HEDGE ABUSED CHERUB Answer: When he applied for lhe job ol chiel executioner. th i s is whal he wanled TO BE " HEAD" em II . J I I I 1 L-L~L_JL . --~~- Prlntanswerhere: dell is thrilled and excited when he regains hll eight toUowlng a head injury, but Mary growa apprehen· sive about the future ot their m,.,. riage . (80 mine.) (Closed· Captioned: U.S.A.) CIJ ROCK CHURCH C!lMOVIE-(ROMANCe-c:oMEDY) OH, SURE- AN' IT 6EAT5 HOUR6 AFTER' 'TH\5. MAGAZINE CIJ NORMAN·YINCENTPEALE Salulday·s (I) AU IN THE FAMILY CillWe FAMILY FEUD (I) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 0 (1) TIC TAC DOUGH Jumble Book No. 13. cont1lnlng 110 pwulea.ls IVIIIIble for $1.75 postp1ld (I) (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER . from Jumble,clothlsnewspa,.r, Box 34, NDfWood, N.J. 07648.1ncludl your n1m1, 1ddr111, zip codllnd m1kl check• p1yab\e to Newaptiperbooks. REPORT ®l NEWS 7 :30 (I) 0 BULLSEYE CIJ WORDS OF HOPE (I) SANFORD AND SON (1)0(1) JOKER' S WILD crJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ()) . COLLEGE BASKETBALL , Marshall ve South Carolina · @ DICK CAVETT SHOW ll2llll FACE THE MUSIC . r:aa NEws uPDATE 8:DO CIJUcrJ LITTLE HOUlE ON THE · . sso . ~~ BLIMEN ONE AFI:FP:IVE5 TWO ~-=~~'=;-"....-f.:~~ I:Q Cl) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 a - lWa ABC NEWS ~ MC-2001 by'l'lealistlc ® Save 5 10 A 1 _ _.1.._..L.~...l._...J_"'-.<l"'---' ~r::~~CTIONSONRAILS Most .Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas · Half Price! High-Efficiency High Performance Speaker System· . "-, f\, ~ ~~E~~c:~~5r~of' Guool Mu· ·. ~~DT aical comedy atar Belty Garret,. : II B::.;:EI::.H_:;.;.IN=..t..-.;:~--; ~ I • C/.PTAINEASY PRAIRIE Blind teachtr Adam Ken· OIDO ETA Pill CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Q.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. HIGHEST MOUNTAIN Mount Whitney, th~ highest mountain in the 48 coterminous U. S. . states, is located in Sequoia National . Park, Calif. 'I·GREME I v "\j.,A oo Chronomatic • -213 by Realistic I v "1 '"-- FRIENDS (I) ABC NEWS 11\Wt(S rc:1<. ~Kit.l0 11-lt:. ~~W, M-1 W'(,. I'lL ~1/61<:, ~ve~ FO~T '(Oll! Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. completed plans for the Christmas festival to be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the school. Serving of beans, cornbread, hot dogs, pop and coffee will start at 4. There will be craft items, plants, new games, grab bags, and a sweet shop with homemade cakess, cookies, pies and candies. Crowning of ihe snowball royalty will take place at 7 p.m. There will be door priZ.s awarded every half hour. The public is invited. L•.L1. _,] . II" 111711 . (I) CAROL IIURNI!TT AND BORN LOSER Sentinel Social Calendar TUESDAY SUTTON TOWNSHIP trustee meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal building. four ordinary words . CIJ RAINIIOWFACTOIIY (!) MOYIE -(ORAliA) 0 " "Rockr She wants to eat alone; is it pride or phobia? 50 percent of hot and cold air loss eliminated if you pack walls and ceilings with plastic foam, 20 percent more savings when you install "air stoppers" in your outside-wall electrical outlets; an\1 another 20 percent when ' you use stripping around your windows and sliding glass doors. Double panes or thermal-laminated glass plllll special curtains, tHey claim make your house another 20 or 30 percent more efficient, and special curtains, glass fireplace screens, etc. give you a 15 percent advantage " at least." Okay, if you put all this insulation in at once, you'd be saving some 135 percent of hot and cold air loss, and there's only 100 percent to play with. So what happens then? MATHEMATICIAN • DEAR MATH: Elemental : you run out of air, so you expend energy to pwnp in a fresh supply, or you open one of those expensively insulated windows before you suffocate. Overinsulation is becoming a new health hazard these days. - H. P.S. And somehow even with 135 percent "saving," your gas and electric bills go up, and up, and up. Doesn't seem fair. one le_ tter to each square, to form EVENING LUNCHEON THtJRSDAY A Farm Bureau women's holiday affair will be beld at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co., W. Main St., Pomeroy. There will be a covered dish luncheon and those attending are to take a covered dish and a $2 gift exchange item. All Farm Bureau women are invited. fi;},-, ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, Mel Cil.crJ O Cil®H!Ji. NEWS Helen Help Us BY HELEN BO'ITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN : I have this thing about not wanting to eat when people are watching me. Tlie reason: I've chewed in front of a mirror and I look just simply terrible ' Kind of like a cow chewing her cud. My face gets all out of shape. I try very . hard to look like actresses who eat gracefully in films, but I can't change. If I r.1ust accept food in a group, I put my hand in front of my mouth so no one can see my ugliness. Do you think I need psychiatry? SECRET EATER DEARS.E.: You could use a crash course in seeing yourself as others see you which is a great deal less than you think! Believe me, people aren't avidly wjtching you eat- they're too busy sfuffing their faces, or talking, or even worrying about their own aJ>pearances. Most of us don't stare at eaters (unless their table manners are atrocious ) because we want the same courtesy, aware that we seldom look our best "at table." To conquer self..::onsciousness, discuss "appearance hang-ups" with others. When you discover that almost everyone worries over defects their friends don't see, chances are you'll take your hand away from your face. - H. P .S. Those glamorous aotresses? I suspect they don't really chew: they just mouth their food on camera. - ,., Dt!C:. 1, 1.., ad1elhaek Michael Russell 'was honored f!'CI!ntiy with a party in celebratioil of his seventh birthday. Gifts were presented to him. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, grandparents; Mrs. Bertha Russell, great-grandmother; Earl Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad; Mr. arid Mrs. Dave Shain and Jason; Peach, Tyson and Travis Mugrage; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons;· Mr. ,and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana l.Alwis, Sharon and Jeremy Hupp; Cindy, Dave and Ed Roush. Sending gifts were Ethel Clark, great-grandmother; Don and Carroll Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and family. ~~~~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ 01 byHonrlAmoldandBoblee Television viewing ' ; 3 :81 ' I:A ei!e!!!'Ji!Ji~- Be ready to record holiday fun . No limit -so buy now and save! #44-602/603 . SPOIITIREPORT "PREPACKAGED" Add to your·list of nonsense wor. ds: "Prepackaged." How does ORE , pedlage somethl11g before it's in the ' conlalner? lad1elhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PRICES MAV VARV AT INOfYIDUAL STOIIEI ( •• OY OG ·tRGOLM YV HTPYVAOPI YJRA YJL GHOMOY LNOT RTDLMY YV ZLARYPML ZLARYJ;'ML vw IRA.- LOAGYLOA Yetlterday'l ~: .GOD HAS TW(l DWELLINGS; ONE IN HEAVEN, -AND TilE OTHER IN A MEEK AND THANKFULHEART.-IZAAK WALTON \ - ' �..• 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 1, 19M Alabaster alibi is asked Polly's Pointers ,. ,. ' By PoiiJ (..'ramer s.-t.~ cemiJICIIIdeat 'DEAR POLLY - I lost the paper that hld·the dlrectiDIIS for cleaning alabNter and would like ve.ry much to laloW what tbey w.re. - MRS. S.J.S. ,, DEAR MRS'. I S .J.S. Alabaster Is a natural stone mined in Italy and the infonnation I looked like a dirty tan. 1worked on my inees for six hours using a wu remover, a scraper, steel wool and elbow lre&'ll! and only have Is frvm a shop in IJaiY that sells such produc- They say "Never~ to direct sunlight or ..a,ter. Sun causes fading and water ·remoVe& the finish and ' ' ' cleaned a small area. I am 119 yean old, ao this was a IDUICle stralnlng job for me. I felt .there pWSt be an eaaler way and fJnall¥ took a chanc:e and pUt one cup of automatic dfsb.. washer detergent and balf a cup ol ammonia In h8lf a pall of boUtng Cramer ts. - amoWJl of petroteUm jelly or soft white wax 9r paraffin can be applied . briskly and periodically." Many socalled alabaster figurines from Italy . eue molded from a synthetlc com·poeitlon and can be llrliahed POLLY . DEAR POll..Y - Not too long ago we boulht an older boule and the . white Urtoleum In the bathrOOm had so much wu built up oo It that It ' causes pennament ~e ..A small Public Notice- .. -- ' . water. Using III)' 1tr1n1 mop 1. . . . 11011111 of ·tbll bot mldure In a COI'IIIr ~ LEGAL NOTICE Revenue Sharing Fund ReporJ for Fiscal Year 1978 for Sutton Township Is · available for public ln.. specllon at the residence of of the belbroclmforlilltlnll. .' 1bl4 IOftened the old wu: Jm. and I.· had a iJMmlnl wblte floor In 1- u.n an bour.l did ll)ediately have to 111e the JICI'IIII!I' In tbe CCII" nen and alOOI theedie Ill the. ~ way but the wu came lilt eully. I rinled the floor well wlthdur nllr after the cleaninll - I!DIIhed. Bt sure to wear rubber 11oVa til' Wl'in8in8 out tbe mop and do not • oowoodfloors.-MRS. W.R.J. PollY will III!Dd JGU ooe of her newlliaPer· 1, Racine, Oti. (12) 1, c:::) Middleport, Meigs county, ... Ohio, · in the office of the Mayor, VIllage Hall, Mid· dleport, Ohio, until 2:30 P.M., Dec. 30, '1980, and then publicly opened and read aloud for the con- colwDn. Write POlLY'S POEIJ. TERSin care ofthlslieWII*per. TROOP - Meigs County Girl Scout Troop 1292 recently held an investiture ceremony at the Rutland school where meetings are held weekly. Taken into the troop during the investiture ceremony were front, left to right, Tracy Hysell, Melissa Pettry and Stacy Hysell, and second row, Sally McKnight, MARINA WEST SEWERS . LIFT STATION AND FORCE MAIN CONTRACT NO.4 The proPilSced work under this Contract consists of the construction. PUbliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public NOtice . Neither the grantors nor at 992·3337. NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE . grantees, nor anyone The Administrator reser-' ' ' FOR SALE By virtue of an Order of, claiming under them. shall COUNTY·OWNEb Sale Issued out of the Com· . In env manner obstruot any · x~ ~IJf bls~.t .:~r~nr ::.~1 mon Pleas Colirt of MeiQS j port1on of t,he said arecash. 1 REFUSE EQUIPMENT· Pursuant to section Countv. Ohio, In 11\e case Of driveway, or In any man· Homer Baxter, Dorothy L. Young, Mid· ner prevent the free and Administrator 307.12 0. R. C. the Meigs dleport, Ohio, Plaintiff, unobstructed use of the pfthe Estate of county commissioners will against Kenneth McFann, .same by all parties entitled ' Dillon Taylor, receive sealed bids until 12 ef al ., Defendants, upen a to use the same. · ·1 Deceased Noon on Tuesclay, Decemjudgment therem ren· ' Deed Reference : VolumP. (11) 24, (12) 1, 2tc ' . ber 16, 1980, In the office of dered, being Case No. 17551 235, Page 199, Meigs Coun· . the Meigs county com· in said Court, I will offer ty Deed Recoros : Public Notice missioners, ,located In tile for sale, at the front door of Also, all stock In trade lhe Courthouse in and tangible equipment Courthouse, Pomeroy, LEGAL NOTICE Pomeroy, Meigs Countyl and personal property · Ohio, with bids to be The Corps of Engineers opened at ~ : 00 PM and reM! Ohio, on the .4th day o sifuated In and about the January 1981, at 10:00 · business known as Young's will hold a public meeting aloud, for the sale of the o'clock A.M., the following ; Market, located In the on 18 December 1980 In tollowtng refuse equip· lands and tenements, to· VIllage of· Middleport, Huntington, WV atthe Hun· ment : wit: Ohio. The security Interest Civic Center, Suite Approx. 50 Metal Refuse . Bel ng all of Lot No. 52 In Of ·the Vendor In the P'lr· tington Lower Pomeroy, now In· sonal property shall also be A, at 7 p.m ., to discuss a Containers corpqrated Into and a part evidence<! by a security tentatively selected plan One (11 1972 In· of .the Village ot Mid· Agreement, covering both for 1mproving the ternatlonal Front Loa~lng dteport, . Meigs county! the personal property sub· Gallipolis Locks and Dam Garbage Truck Ohio, and that· part of Lo ject ld thls agreement plus· in Gal11aCounty, Ohio, and one (1) 1978 In· No. 51 In said village, any after·acqulred proper· Mason county, west described as follows: ty and .lnventoryc II being: Virg·lnia . Draft' ver~ins of ternailonal Front Loading Garbage lruck Beginning at the southeast Intended Ilia! tnls shan· the corner of t-ot No. 52 on mean equipment, ·fixtures: ttl<f Main Report ·Said veh.lcles and conPearl Street; thence south and inventory · of mer· Environmental· . paCt tainers may be vieWed et Statement are scheduled the Meigs County Sanitary along Pearl Street, 17 feet chandise. to the insi~e of a curb on The personal property tor public release on 3 Landfill, . located one·hlll the south side of me was appraised at December 1980. 'The report mile off Slate Route 1.0, In driveway; thence at right' $16,041 .00. The real estate will be available tor public angles to the riqht 69 feet was appraised at inspection at the Corps of Salisbury Township, bet· ween the hours of 8:00AM following t he lns1de of said· $69,300.00. E;ngineers. Huntington and 5:00 PM, Monday curb, to within 3 feet of a Termsofsale: Cash.· building known as a ·JamesJ . Proffitt District Library, the through Saturdoy. storage building; thence at Sheriff of Gallipolis Locks and Dam Trucks and boxes to be right angles to the left 7 · Meigs County Office, and the offices of sold as · they are with no feet ; thence at right angles (11) 24, (12) 1,8, ltc the. Corps of Engineers In guarantees. Sal~ bids to be to the right 51 feet to the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and submitted In sealed en- · west line of t.ot No. 51; Public Notice Louisville. copies of this velope or envelopes thence aiOng ·the west line of Lot No. 51, 24 feet to the NOTICE OF SALE . report may be obtained bY ·marked, "Bid on 19n Gar· 5outhwestcorner•of Lof No. In pur$uance of an order contacting : U. S. 'Army bage Truck" and/or "llld Cor))$ of Engineers, Hun· on 1978 Garbage True-." 52; thence along the south'' of 11\e Probate ·court ·nne of t.ot No. 52 to the Meigs county, Ohio,• tlngton District, ATTN : and/or"BidOil Refutoconplace of beginning. · · ... Homer Baxt~r Ad -' ORHPD·N, P. 0 .. Box 2127, Excepting and reserving · mlnlstrator of the Estate of Huntington, West Virginia . talners." unto the former grantOFs, Dillon Taylor, Deceased, 25121, telephone : (304) 529· I The Board of Meigs County Commissioner$ Thomas Russell Runyan , will offer for sale on the 56115. The official record of reserve the right to relect and Olive Runyan, ·their ·lOth day of December, 1980,· heirs and asslgns1 a right· · at 10:00 a.m:.:at the law of- the public meeting will be any or all bids, or any part ot-way lei be usea In com· .. fices Of CRvW, CROW & open tor both oral and writ· thereof. mon with tne Grantees. PORTER, 196 West Second fen statements. To ei'lsure Meigs county their heirs and assigns, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, all an accurate record of the · Commlssionon upon • driveway about 12 the persona I property meeting, all facts and Mary Hobstener, feet in width running from belonging to the late Dillon statements, including those ' Clet1t Pearl Street along the Taylor . Information 100n· southerly s ide of the above cerning personal pro;jerty presented orally, should be (12) 1,8,2tc . described real estate, and of Dillon Taylor may be ob- submitted in writing either back a distance of. 69 feet .. tained from Homer B;,.ter to the chairman at the time of the public meeting, or E'VERYBOD~ ~-----~-----....,-~---.------., mailed to the Huntington _ 'I I 1 District Office no later than following the Maraunda Nicholson, Amy Herald, Latisha Price, Stephal)ie Walker, and Tracie Rictunond, and second row, Judy Eblin, leader, Aprif Grove Joan Jennings, Reva Laudennilt, and Angie Russell, with Chris Bowers, assistant leader. b fl I Cur In atlon. li ~~~~~ Pa_ y Cash. for I Claulfleds and . Savelll Copies of Draw!ngs, Speclflcotions · and Con· tract documents may be "' .. ". , h. ~· • flees, the lu II amount of which will be refunded · , upon return of same within thirty (30) days after the •, bid opening. The successful ;. bidder may retain his 0 "' ., , ,, ~· .. Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad bY phone when you get results. Money not refundable. PHONE 992-2156 ~\ Nam•-------------------1I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX A d d r e u - - - - - - - - 1. • Phon•------~--1, , f 1I I I I 10 1, 1 Prlni one word In each 1 space below. Eac.h In· • ltlal or group of figures ~I counts as a word . count I! name and address or ~ • TOYS FOR TOTS- Members of Racine, Harrison- tern Co., and Fairfield Processing Corp., makers of Poly-fil. Pam Henderson, R.N., nursing supervisor for Veterall8 Memorial, accepted the toys from Grange members, left t~ right, Ruby Lambert, Bernice Midkiff, both Star Grange; Elizabeth Jordan, Colwnbia; Anna Halliday, Star, and Ethel Grueser, RQck . Springs. ville, Ohio Valley, Hemlock, .Star, Rock Springs and Colwnbia Granges made stuffed toys which they presented Friday to Veterall8 Memorial Hospital. The toys will be given to hospitalized children. The toys were made by the Grange members as a part of the National Grange contest sponsored by Simplicity Pat- ' . Ohio divorce rate counters -trend Mary Smitli.of the deparbnent's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More statistical analysis Wlit said Butter career women and less baby-boom County led the state with an 8.2 divorces are among theories spouted divorce rate and Harrison CoWJty . . by experts to explain the leveW,g off · · · of Ohio's divorce rate in !979 - a hid the lowest at 2.0. .: .. statistic running coWJter to the The statistics, compiled from state corrunon pleas court abstracts, · national trC~Jd. show · that Franklin County ·:. : Carolyn Swift, director of preven· . tlon services at Southwest Comregistered a 6.8 rate, Montgomery munity Mental Health Center, said COWJty 6.7, Lucas CoWJty 5.7, Hamilton County 5.1 ahd Cur"""· •· • the rate may be affected by war : : babies, who balloon and ~te : Counly4... ' .-~ ' ' ·'; statistics "like a swallowed rabbit According to the department, .., , going through a boa conatrlctor." there ""re 59,548 diVOI'CI!S In Ohio In Ms. Swift said the same war-baby 1979, COJIIPIIred 1\'lth 59,200 diVOI'Cel! couples who mushrOOmed mlirrlage for rates in their teens may also bave ln:creased the divorce rate for the past the ptatea;,M;. said, Is t!lllt couple of years. But as these couples more women ha. ve careers and ar~ ., , move through the high-risk dlvor~:e thlll! given life-style options + get, .years, she said, it may signal an end tlng married or stqy;ng single. to the rising rate. "Women are riot getting married According to the state Department just to get a meal ticket," she said, _ of Health, Ohio's divorce rate in 1979 malting for marrtag~ based on a ' •Was 5.6 per 1,000 people, the same a~ greater number (If factors. ·• · ·• • 1978. The 1978 rate had jwnped ~ "Wotnen ate · . , ' from a 1977 mark of5.4. · widOWed · are waiting longer to ln:'otbet- ~-'ble-,...,lanation swiir :· :1n whclaredlvOrcedand I j l remarry aild are remarrying at a reduced rate. They don't have to remarry to survive," SM said. Despite the steadying of the Ohio divorce rate, the nwnber of divorces nationally - 1.17 million in 1979 was 3.5 percent higher than for the previous year, according to a report by the. National Center for Health Statistics. · I I ·I I I l wu6.6' eliding oiJI ,diVO!'U yean In . t 11179, Unc)lanjjed, fi'OOI the 1*" I before, the cen(ef !lllld. 'I'he median 1 age of divorce for husbands was 3:1, I in lor Famllles Transition, said the divorce rate has occasionally leveled off, only to reswne its upward trend. "Statistics over the last 20 years indicate you can't predict a 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. II ~ 6. 7. 8. 9, IL ' 11 : unc!etitanding of divotcell probabl•' only c•lfltrlbu(es to their tn-· ·rrcase. .. ,, 35 • • . ' ' •. ·~ .... 16-..... ferhtt • e fllaRM SUPPLIES &LIV.STOCK ' .••-:-tt-......... .. a.y A nish ........ " .............. . . .iw.,,...... ' ei-LIY'fttld: J)pptt1Witfy ........... H ,.,,. •• to"LMit ..,..,_ u-rn.t~U-.1 · ... - eTRANIPORTATION .~ .llijiAL£STATE Jl-Htmn far Sele! 11-MMIIIe ..omn M<SI.... U-Farll'ls fer'\llt" M-Iuslnaa lulkllltft JJ-LottAAc·, .... JJ-ooVIM&4W.D. M-RHIIIst•te W•nfMI ,si!RVICBI .,_" .............. n-,......, ....._. J4 ···~ - __ --· want-Ad Aclvert111ng. ' Oeedllnes t : ....:~f. Gilly I. .... J'lttll cjdst Jl-· tlw77-A........ 3J-ItNitOrl , ·1· i · I · I ' I' I . . . . . . .y .......... ............ • 8tti111H....... ........"·"-" ...-v......... ' • .... ) '• ' ·~·, •' I ' ' ~· .lcftw.Ni~twr ... MIRifMift1J ...... 4CMtt"'_...,.,, MtnMAtftl ....... tMI 'Ft'Ol'lft .Yiwtfl M ....... M . . I - : . ·;J Contract Per - formance Bon~ anl! a Payment Bond as provided toi below : · (A) A Controct Per· ,~ tormance Bond in an amount ·equal' to 100% of ., . the estimateo cost of the work conditioned, · among __,.cert~ i ' , ~· • Volunteer PUWNS Fire EXCAVAnNG APPLES - Sweet Cider : We still have plenty of apples. 54.00. per bushel ond up. Fitzpatrick Orchard, Stele Route 689. Phone 669· 3785. NO . HUNTING . or trespassing day or night on lhe Charles Yost, •lvim Will or John Houdashelt farms. All violators will be prosecuted. .. ~ alit • ....., . ... .......,,._,., ......... ...-..~--' -loC..f!l- HAVE .YOUR deer trophy mounted . Birchfield 's. East on I.Uat Rutland. 742 . 2178. SHOOTING MATCH. Rutland American Legion every Sunday, 1:00. Big prizes and games. Factory chokes only . 11 Help Wanted ·- '-- - ' = " - " = = ' -- GET VALUABLE training as a young business person ~nd some great gifts as a sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on · l -=~~~~=~~::;:::­ the eligibility list at 992· 1-:R~ea~I=E~s:t•:t:e:::G:•:ne:r:a:l::;...l 2156or992·2157. 11 1 PICKING up piano In your area . Responsible party cellent working conditions, life insurance and ABSOLUTE I. Y oo ·hunting da~ or night on the Charles S. 8ejler & llilma Peterson farms. Violators will ·be disability policy at no cost to the employee, and prosecu1ed. call: hospitalization Insurance available. Come rVIsit1US or DEER PROCESSING. Pomeroy Health Care Cen· Jones Meat Packing ott 555 ter, 614·992·6606. on Washington Co. 248, Lit· tie Hock l'ng. 6U· 667·~133. 12 'Situations Wanted MEIGS HISTORY Books HAVE VACANCY in our for sale for Christma! at home for elderly peOple, Museum every woman, women, men or elderly couple. If In· Friday and Sunday of· ternoon during December, terested call tor more in · or at Pomeroy Library. formation at 992· 7314.• I WILL clean Qouse in area dollars, sterlh1g, etc. , wood ice boxes, i ars antiques, •· work upon the terms proposed, within the lime " ·. prescribed, iJ1 accordance with lhe plans and specifications. watches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and baneries, antique items, also fido appraisals, com - plete auctioneer service. ( Bl A Payment , Bond In• Over 30 years experience in •n amount equal to 100% business. Will buy ~om ­ 01 the estimated cost of the plete estates. Also take work conditioned for the pay.rnent bY lhe contractor and all Sub-contractors for' labor performed and "' materials furnished In con- nection with the project in· volved . ; · Each bidder must insure ' that all employees ani! ap· 1 plicants for employment (· I are • not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. ! 't Attention of lhe Bidder Is directed to the special con· structlon regulat ions in· • eluded herein relative to • special requirements for I procurement of labor, the special information given In the Information to Bid· ders, to the Special Requirements for wage roles, the hours of em· ployment as :.· • :. r. 1• ~ ~ ~ ,. J t[ . •. ascel'"t~ined ond determined by the Department of Industrial Relations and provided for in the laws of the State of Ohio.' The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all 2 In Memoriam IN LOVINGM~oryofour dear mother who passed away ~ven years ago today, DeCember 1, 1973. Gone but notforgotten . For life Is eternal ·the good Lordsald. , And Death -I• only a step-· ping stone, tO' a beaullful j life & place we have never: known so we do not think oil our lovMI one 11 dead, bu~ only gone for a while .until we can ell meet again In HHven 10 beautiful end so fair, 1110 Mother I lust' went to uy a Happy Blr· thday to you with J .. us the Lord. Dec. loth. very sadly missed by daughter MrS. Helen Jet· fersandfamlly . 3 A-ments I PAY IIIIIIIISI price& possible for gelid and sliver coins, rlntt. 1-ry, etc. Cont.ct Ed BurkeH Barber ShOp, Middleport. SHOOTI"'G MATCH at corn HolkiW tn Rutland. • e-y SUndell atartlng at nc11111·. Prac:eeds being aonated lc! the Boy Scout TrOOP U9. 12 OIU!te factory choke gun only! NEW LISTING - Large · room h orne, corner s1x Main St. & Locust, Rutland. Has extra lot .33 acre 10· 7-Hc ff2'2~l59 ·- '\. 35 acres WOOu 1an . ~S:,~· 00 · GROWI .NG CHILDREN _ This lO room modern home has A bedrooms, llf2 baths, S-eNeral storage bldgs., 'th 17 A k'109 ped kitchen, screened rear pore h, new 742-3171 full aluminum siding·. $26 900 00 ' · · A REAL VALUE IN TOWN I A 3 bedroom home with a beautiful kitchen and bath. Well maintained with a rec. room in basement, and a bargain at $25,500 .00 . SALEM CENTER- 4 bedroom home on ap- Travel Trio acres; 6 rooms basement, Printed Pattern 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths; 1'1• acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, l'h bath, 4899 ·Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35.00 ·per pick·up enclosed newer- building in excellent condition w ith 2 wo•klng stations. Also trailer hookup lot . $24,900.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. · 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Over 3 years ,experience in ! _ 41 TWO BEDROOM un - . furnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one 42 3 BEDROOM trailer in Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. Will accept· VIRGt La·. sR·. 111: AI t o~ ~ 16 E. Second Street Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 children. 1 valuaiDie skill •. Mlllt.ry Pollee, Admlnlllrltllfl. flload service, MKIYnla. Good benefits, Advlncement opportunities. Must be 11·34, . hllll school tr•duate Of .hllft schOol lftfoi. Arlllf Rlic:rulfo lilt. "2-71 u or SM-GHI colltcf . .. . ITCH EN '9.95 3 ROLL CARPET From ~4.99 A.nd Up Blue Up Gold Rust ·; ash and Padding and lnsta_lla,tio.n Blue Rust • Apricot Installed Reg. $15.95 Carr DRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE A LOT RUTLAND FURNITURE JUST IN time for winter . 3 triple trac storm windows, coated. 70,., high by 52 11• wide. Cheap. 992 ·2802. 742-2211 MAIN ST . t:Joets for Sa'e 56 '• AKC registered poodle WOOD & COAL stoves, fur · SIX males & 3 puppies, nace adapters & flrplace 'chocolate3 black females. Born inserts. PrIces reduced $100. or 20% whichever is .Oct. 10. 992·7102. greater, from now thrO --·.. .. _--··· .... ... .....·--. -··· & Llflestatil Dec. 15. Outdoor Equip· ment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ph . 446·3670. 6ft. green artificial Christ· mas tree In good shape. $15. 992·3726. 275 gallon fuel oil tank, very good cond. $75. 949· 2225. 62 Wanted to Buy Auto Parts 76 & Accessories 4 CRAGER aluminum slot wheels for Ford pickup F100 or 150 series also for a jeep .c-wheel drive or 2 wheel drive, 8.5x15 . Call any time 667 ·6636. 78 ·camping Equipmen1 BUS CAMPER, sleeps 6 ; stove, Hotpoint Mlcrow•vt Oven, ...... J42f. Hom•lltiSilper 2 Ch•l11 s:.w refrigerator, sink and water tank, gas lights, 2 large cabinets, must be CHIP WOOD. Poles max' diameter 10" on largest towed. $500. 992·5260. end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered servlees to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rt. ·2. · Pomeroy 992·2689 . Home 81 Improvements 2 DUROC and Hampshire cross boars. 843·2933. 3/ 1 Semmental calf for bull or club call. 949 ·2822. ' GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu-look back in your carpet, highly reconi· 1 mended, reasonable rates. scotcnguard . Free estimates. Gene Smith, ca ll now992·6309 or 742·2211. sut' ~ n•toOtJ Ret. ltUS Nowi16US (Price inCI!Idef Free urrylnt . 7~1----A ~ ut~o~s~fo~r~S~a~l:e.___ ! Cllt) 1974 AMC Matador, 6 cyl., 3• speed, 61.500 miles. $1,200 1 or best offer , 773·5236. ' Comfort.., Glow Keroune Heaten, Econam'f UI~ J. lilet.IJIJUS NOWJI:zt.fS St•ke· Btd touter Waton (H-HS2J, Rtt. $46.fS Now ... US I Gtocl Used Dryer 17i ,• POMEROY LANDMARK Pomeroy 1974 TOYOTA . Good cond. 1 742·2421 . • 1979 OLDS . Royale 88, 2 door, full power equip- ; ment, AMIFM/c .b ., a.c .. cruise control, till steering • wheel, rear window! defogger. seats genuine ; leather, Landau roof, car· · NEED PARTS FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME FURNACE? • Call 992·5587 .... We can have them for you the ne~t day if we get yoiJr order by l :OOp.m . KINGSBURY HOME PARTS & ACCESSORIES NEW HOME - Has 2 bedrooms, bath, kit· 44 chen, dining, living, and 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992·5.04. 56 <"----'P'-'e"-t's-'-' lo,_r_,S~ a_, le'-- rnlne metallic , like new. 1 Actual mileage 9,200 . 985· 3913 or 378·6252. I1 13 = - - -E = x-=ca::cv"a"'t, ' "n_ '· g_ _ ~urnlshed apartments, 992· HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and. riding Cragers, chen, breakfast nook, Be paid to learn . Firewood. 742·2508. E. Main St. enclosed front pqrch. basement, new roof, and large yard. Asking 1 ;-:.:=.::::::::::::.;::===~ 11 Mobile Homes for Rent EAF9RDm; • 'WOMAN -or girl to live ln. · Houses for Rent bedroom furnished apart· ments. Call after 6 p.m . 992·2288. loft for storage. A nice home with river Iron· tage. MIDDLEPORT Reasonable home with family room with wood· burning fireplace. 2 bedrooms plus nursery, 2 or 3 Block Sawmill. 992· . · equipped kitchen, and 6035. utility room. Nice oor· ner lot. Only S16,500. Golf Equipment, used sets. NEW LISTING - Nice Broken shafts; etc. 614·985· home with 5 bedrooms, 3961 . ' new bath, paneling, carpeting, larpe kit· '192-UM. 11·19·1 mo. RUTlAND FURNITURE CARPET Sti)P · NOVEMBER CARPET SALE Exc. N ow At Pomeroy lnndm<u l< business. Wi II buy com· 1 plete estates. Also take consignments. Auction every Friday night, 7 p.m . Ossle's · Auction ' House, Middleport, Oh.992·6370. , l:..:lc __..:H.::e:.:l.oP.=W:.:•:.:n,_,ted=-- - Free Estimate Jtmeskeesee Ph. 992-2772 Livestock Headquarters t I Ph. 446·4741' 11 ·5·1 mo. p_o, room table, 6 chairs, buffet Jean Trusself 949·2660 OFFICE 992·2259 I uvour Needs Ate My Business" ·DUNCAN PHYFE dining air heat , .,AAA Aluminum With and china closet. cond. 992·3728. • Storm Windows e Replacement Windows FRI£ ESTIMATES FIREWOOD S35 a truck load, 560 a cord. All hardwood, split and delivered. 843·4831 . wide, 1 single pane white 992·5692 Housing Jewelry, Pomeroy, Ohio. Deliver~'!· will stack for Sen1or Citizens. 843·4951 or 843· 2815. while coat 77'13 high by 302f.J Roger & Dottie Turner garage, large utilitY room. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· On 2 acres. Tuppers Plains ches, class rings, wedding area. $29,000. 667·6455. bands; diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure · Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· · Real Estate- General 6462. WANTED TO BUY: Class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped lOk, 14k, 18k, gold. Silv'( coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark,' 992·2054, Clark's load. elnsulation · e Storm Doors . Misc. Merchanise 54 prox. 1 acre lot. Forced porch. A good rental in· 1..!::;;=;:;:;::;;:;:==~ v es I me M. .. J U S T ' ' $15,000.00. OWN YOUR OWN ' BEAUTY SALON! A Homes for sate Rf. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc c arpeted, wi1~edapp rodx . basement, tully carpeted, garage · t on approx. 2 carpor, acres of land for play, and best of all, an above ground pool I 541.500.00. YOUJIIG MARRIED 'Start your future with this 2 bedrooln home on approx. 1 acre. Equip· Cheryllemley.Assoc. P&S BUILDINGS Vinyl & Aluminum Siding perience Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 bedrooms. new buflt· in for large family. Call for I· · app FRONT STREET _ Middleport . Nice cor· ner lol with 2 story home, 9 rooms, 2 baths, live downstairs, rent the . $29 000 oo upstairS. ' · · RUTLAND - l.arge 4 bedroom home, garage, choose · from . Utiity Buildings Bl.(MN INSULAnON Installed · & Repaired 12, years ex - "From lOx30" SMALL burner. ONLY $16,500.00. THAT HOME COUNTRY _ IN WithTHE 4 _5 room, 2 patios, tully to Sizes and set up for wood won't last long ! 521 ,soo.oo. EXCELLENT LOCA· TION- Middleport Large level lot, With 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, ' Farm Buildings J&L Roofs, Gutters, & Siding · ALL STEEL NEW LiSTiNG - AN ACRE IN TOWN- Plus a 12X65, Holly Park mobile home that Is ' mostly · furnished. Real nice with new carpet kitchen, spacious living ties Anytime 11-16·1 mo. POME.R OY, 0 . inc luded. - '-'-- -'-'-==-===-- 31 992-5682 living room, eat-in kitchen, bids and to waive ·any in· . . .. . ,B roker Giveusacalltoday. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742-3092 2 mobile homes; consignments. Auction Mason, 3 bedroOm never every Fr i ~ay night, 7 p.m. lived in, 2 bedroom, rented Ossle's Auction House, 2 acres. John Sheets, J1J2 Middleport. Oh.992·6370. miles soU#l ot Middleport. Rt. 1. WANTED TO BUY : ' GOLD, SILVER, Beautiful three bedroom PLATINUM, STI!'RLING · ranch brick home in Baum COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Addition, · Pomeroy, Ohio. Y, MISC. rTEMS. AB · Gas heat, central air con- 1 SOLUTE MARKET ditioning. Call 985·3814 or · PRICE GUARANTED. ED 992·2571 . BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, OH10992·3476. USED FURNITURE. Gold formalities In bidding. · • 8& silver, clasS: rings, pocket THE VILLAGE OF watches, chains, diamonds , MIDDLEPORT,OHIO & so on . Copper brass and Fred Hoffman, Mayor batteries, antique items, oec.1,8,15,22 also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer service. ' . ..... -, ............ ' . ''. . _......... ~ pond. Call tor showing. . we have other proper- ' IN · etc. Complete households. AUTOMOBILE Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, SURANCE been can · Lost yovr Pomeroy, OH1 ,or call 992· celled? operator's license? Phone 7760. 992·2143. Georges. Hobstetter Jr. garage. full basement. Has l'h acre spring fed Insurance 13 742-2003 WI 1' acres. s $52,000.00. FARM - Very nice 10112 acres with lovely brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, Wanted to Buy of Middleport-Pomeroy . IRON. AND BRASS BEDS, 992 ·3562 before noon or .af· old furniture, desks, gold ter 5. rings, jewelry, silver ' 9 .ROB_ STEnER REALJY nice woodwork throughout. Nice home Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing • Meigs 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 earn good mor1ey pi us l other things thof..lh~ ~o~ · . USED FURNITURE. Gold tractor will perform the & silver, class rings, pocket if '=.·-----:.--·--... . .11•, , ,_r.,_J .'. ' .. - •. j Colli J . ., , ... 1 ·~· • .. ..." ....... .... ,...,,. _, r•te. a ~T'Nelntwlalt 11- ......... Ill • )' M-M61c. Meft* 'Is; 11-........ ........ . P.omero.y , Olllo ~~7~ ,, --~-------- ... -.~ _______ O!._~...i.'..l.!.:.. ~ 1 .. · . :· ·- •.;: 'f "' .. ............,.............. JI-M....... . . . . •FINANCIAL II coupon with -~emiHance The Dally Sentinel . · ,. · lox 7Jf ·· · . 1 eMERCH,NDISE · "c••••r 1~, i1 Mail This l · .· ................. _.,..._ .._ . ·41-WIRtM!ifiWeM 11-W..... TeDo I ' 1~ . ~: . ~. · .,_........ ~-Rent 12-SI1UI-,Ootod 1J-IItwranc 14-lustMH Tralftiftt IJ-kMih lftltnldttn ItI ..... TV 1 l· . tor ....... ,,_Hetpw1 n'-l 11 1· 1· ~ . 31. 42-Mellltf """" SERVICES : ~: . 12 • 13 · 11 : . 16 · I trendove.roneYear/'h~said. 1 Fetter .llllld IIOCiety a &JIII8rent 1 growtna 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 · :t-~namentt ·-·· ,...,.....,.,. P;:~~~'Lto'!;kuiNT 20. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 . 'I'he medlanduratlon.of marriages · 1 an~==29~ofthe~ter 19. 41-tt~MtM~W8Itlt ._Putlllc Sale · 1 Auction 1 • -~ 1 .I I ~~:·. 1-<ard M TtMmllt 7-Yird Sele I' I l Wanted . ) For Sal!! ., l Announcement · J For Rent I < 1. ( I ( 1 1 I' eRENTALS 4-0IYMWIY ' ~(IIttY Alii . I-LOII IIlii ~ound phone number if used . ·1 3 6 ,1 You'll get better results Words 1 if you descrit!e fully, -+cla=.Y:_rd::a:.~.:::•l-'d"a"'-y-•1-da-'y-'-isl give price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to I closslfy , edit or reject ,I any ad. Your ad will be t put Jn the proper 1 claslflcatlon If y.o u'lf check the proper bo)C . I below These Gash rates I· I include discount I I •ANNOUNCEMENTS If the bid is accepted, the successful bidder shall en- ter into a contract and fvr· • or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 CourtSt, Pomero)O, 0., ~769 I I Check, Cashier's Check or Proposal Bond for an .• . amount equal to five per· ~ · cent (5%) of his bid. WANT AD INFORMATION I'' 1 Drawings for further use, and his deposit refunded. Checks shall be made payable to th~ Village of Middleport, Ohio. Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a . Certified . rif.. 12 1 2 3 ' ' ' ' ' GUN SHOOT: Saturday even i n~ starting at 6: ~ p.m. Sponsored by the RNs and LPNs; looking for challenging and rewllrdlng work? Tire.d of rotating. may. take over low balance. shifts? Feel the need to obtained or e~amined at · May• b seen locally . Call develop your ideas in the office of the Mayor, Village Hall,_ Middleport, collect credit mgr . 773 resident care with a highly motivated st,aff? Pomeroy , Ohio 45760 and at the office 5128. Health Care Center has the of Floyd Browne Associates, Limited, Con· CHRISTMAS Bazaar, answer for yoU. Due to suiting Engineers · Plan· December 5 & 6; Thrift i!ichievi"g near maximum ners, 181 South Main Shoppe, Middleport. Hand· census, we ' now have Street, Marion, Oliio43302 . made Items, crafts, baked openings for full and part A twenty·five dollar g.oods & candy. Sponsored . llll)e positions on dey shift ($25.00) deposit . will ,., by Meigs Co. Humane but will consider other shit· ts. Competitive salary, ex; required for each set of Society. Or,:~wings, Specifications and Contract documents ,, taken from the above of· Shops the !:\ ap , appurtenances. 3'~ I' wANT AD wi! ~~~·--~~~--------~~---,---~ l of proximately 1060 lineal teet of 6" service sewer; 3550 linealte<!ll Of 8' sewer pipe; 85 lineal feel of 6" sewer in casi~g pipe; '14() lineal feet' of 8" sewer in casing pipe; 17511neal feet of 8" sewer in bored hole ; a sewage lilt station; mannoles; and all ot: INVESTED - In a candielight ceremony Tuesday after11oon at the Rutland Elemental')~ School, 10 Bro~11ies of Rutland Girl Scout Troop 1293 were invested. Parent. and guest:; attended the program and refrestunents wer e served by the troop leaders. Invested,' left to ri~ht, front were Tanuny Miller, river frontage. After 6 struction of ,. Crystal Richmond, Pam· Smith~ Anna Stlircher, and Amber Hankla. Leaders of the troop are Pat Hysell, left, and Kay Frederick. Also invested but not present for the picture were Missy Clay, Tracy Michael and · Ruth Porter. with 992-7284. ,. received bV the Village of Sm~ll investment, large ·returns, Sentinel Want Xds· ' Business Services HOUSE , 7 rooms, on bath , full basement, large lot Department, at bullqlng ln . Bashan. Factory chok~ guns only . PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed f!roposals will be signed thank-JGU clippers If she 111M your fa Pointer, Peeve or Ptoblern In lor s.~e------Homes ----. ---- · it - - RACINE GUN SHOOT, Rae I ne Gun club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m . Factory choke : guns only. Racine lie Public Notice i. . Moore, Rt . ;: the. Clerk, Paul --- -- - --- - - - . 3 Announcemen1s :i--- - - - - - ----- 1::v~·TMENT- Good corner location that has several rentals with ex· , cellent Income. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full size baths with showers, din· lng · area· with glass sllcllng door to the large yard, . electric baseboard heat and garage. A rea1 nice place for just$43,500. SELL NOW WHILE 'fOU CAN. MONEY 15 SCARCE AND HIGH. CAI.L US AT nNUS or "2-3176. J129, 992·5914, or 1-304·882· 2566. • 5 "ROOM unfurnished apt. 992·3129 or 992·5914. WRAP INTO a smart coat with rqlan sleeves that fit comlor- 45 Furnlsfted Rooms tably over layers beneath! Com· PRIVATE rooms, cooking) plete the outfit with ,pants and cabl.e · TV, 540. per week. sew toppenersion, loo. 773,5651. Printed Pattern 4899: Misses S1zes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 'I' Space for Rent Size 12 {bust 34! coat 3 5/8 ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home )aidS 54-mch labnc. Park, Route 33, Nortl1 of · 11.75 fir acl1 ,....,.. AM 50$ Pomeroy. Large lots. Call fir .... "' ~ 992-7479. linllll ... ..._ SIMI II: ~--------TRAII.ER spaces for rent. Valley Mobile 491 Southern Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. -, 992·3954. .......... hlllra'6ao)- ~i - ~=-Zl1111ts117 SL, . . 10011. l'rittl flAil(, ZIP, Sllf, - ' STYLl Why put up wijh hilh prices- - doll111, Ill better qualiiYI Send lor our NEW FAll-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. 94 palltrns, Free Pllltrn CotrPflll (worth $1.75). C.talof, $1.00. 133-f....latt llllllt Ollltiltdl.75 HOII\111(/ I•·Sw.....Sbllli-Si~$1.75 12t-GIIclilaly T'*""".$1.75 127-A..... 'n' Doillts . . .$1.75 Ht·.idqu,u ters \ Apartment for Reni . . ..... ......... ..... .. ' 53 ' ,. Anllquos ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU} Will pay cash or certified check lor antiques and collec· tlbles or entire. estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and, .coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167or 551·3"1. .. Rt. 124, Minersville, OH . 1971 CUTLASS . 350; 1 J & F BACKHOE SER Pioneer stereo, VICE llscensed & bonded, lessons . Everything runs good. Body ~s septic tank installation, Imaginable in horse equip- some work . 992·5911 . I water & gas lines. Ex· ment. Blankets, belts, cavatlilg work & transit boots, etc. English and 1979 FORD LTO II With low layout. 992·7201 . Western. Ruth Reeves -mileage, a.c ., 1111 wheel, (614) 698·3290. black with oraftge .s tripe, Electrical factory mags. Exc. cond. 1 Refrlgerotlon THE ME I.GS County Phone 985·3821 evenings, SEWING MACHINE Humane Society pets of the service, all · week are : Russian blue ' 1971 DODGE DEMON .i Repairs, cats, tabby cats. one black S150. Can be fixed up or ' makesl 992·2284 . The F abrlc Shop, Pomeroy . and white cat,one labrador Autnerlzed Singer Sales · puppy type, four black and; used tor parts. 949·2374. •nd Service. we- shar;:ien ton puppies, one block and Sclss«s. tan adult, one shepherc! 7l . Trucks for Slit type, one miniature collie . 1970 C·10 '12 tOll Chevy· 992·62d0. ' BOWERS truck, 8ft. bed, wlfh racks•. ELWOOD REPAIR Sweepers, 90"i cond. $895. 667·3085. llwtshirs, Irons, all small AKC Registered poodle . ' appliances. Lawn mower. pups. 2 small miniature· 1980 DODGE 150 Ad- 1 Next to State Highway and 1 toy . 1female, apricot. venturer. dOuble black. Gar- on Route 7, 9851 light chocolate brown V-8 overdrive 382.5. male, 1 dark chocolate . Small automatic . 17 to 19 mpg., 'brown male. After 5 p.m . air & power. NICE I 18,200. ~2- 2961 . new. First 55,200. Firm . APPI..I ANCE SERVICE : all m~kes washer, dryers, 992·5104 . r11111H, dlshwnhers, THE MEIGS County) diSf*lls, water tanks. Cell Humane Society pets of the, 1976 LUV Pickup. AM· Fm 81 Kerr · •Young at ' 985·3561 .week are: Several adult'. •track, a.c., topper, good , befn 9 a .m. or after ' cats, 5 black & tan puppies, · 'tires. runs good . $2,600. 992· . p.m. . block labrador, black Irish ·6323. setter, collie type, . IS General Haut'li ' · 'Stlepherd type, black & tan ; house broke medium 74 Motorcycles ' Ji',GRI·LIME Spreadtrig1 size dog ready to be lovild. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 lll)leli·)M , and fill dirt lovable mixed breed. 992· . motorcycle, color blue. hauling. Leo Morris, 742· 6260. ' Call949·21•-19 . 2455. ,900. -~-- - ,. ' �• 10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 1, 1980 600 people attend . Sunday open house · Book Ripley man on .murder charges· Four Ripley men have been arrested and one has been charged With murder and malacious wounding as a result of a fight and an automobile accident during the ensuing high-speed chase. The accident occured Thursday, November 20 oriRt. 2 near Mt. Alto. Danny W. Randolph, 21, was charged with murder and malacious wounding and Roy Steele, 26, Paul Steele, 24, and James Steele, 20, were each charged with aiding and abetting in the murder and the malacious wounding.' The murder charge iB for the death .uf David Cave, 31, London, Ohio, who was critically injured in the crash and died at 10:30 p.m. Saturday at Cabell-Huntlngton Hospital. Randolph was -charged with malacic"s wounding for allegedly stabbing Walter Denecca, Letart. According to Corporal K.R. Beckett of the West Virginia State Police, a fight broke out between at least seven persons in two cars and the occupants of Denecca's car at the 67 Drive Inn on Rt. .87. Denecca ' was statibed in the throat and drove -Area Deaths Thomas J. Pickens Thomas J . Pickens, 62, 107 Benton Ave., Warner Robins, Ga., fanner Racine resident, died recently at the Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon after a brief illness. Mr. Pickens was a native of Racine and had lived at Warner Robins for the past 25 years. He was retired from civil service at the Robins Air Force Base. He was a member of the Bassmasters, the Federal Retired Employes Assn., and the Wesley Sunday School Class of the First United Methodist Churoh and was a member of that church. Surviving are his wife, Doria B. Pickens, Warner Robins ; two sons, Thomas Stephens Pickens of Fort Oglethof!)e, and Gary Joe Pickens of ChattanOQga, Tenn.; a brother, Jed Pickens, Shelby, N. C., and three grandchildren. Burial was in Magnolia Parker ·Cemetery. The Rev. Ben Williams and the Rev. Fred Carter officiated at the services held at the First United Methodist Church in Warner Robins. Opal iR. Van Meter • Opal R. VanMeter, 62, 3012 McGuf. fy Road, Columbus, died at Doctors Norih Hospital, Columbus, Saturday. Mrs. VanMeter was preceded in death by her parents, Cbarlies and Addie May Randolph, two sisters and three brothers. She is survived by her husband, Wilbur VanMeter; ooe daughter, Bernita Stout, Mt. Vernon; one grallddaughter, Christina Opal Stout, Columbus ; five sisters, Ca'rrie Nickemyer, Athens; Dorothy Hess, Woeste:; Pearl Randolph, Alfred; Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster; Bernice Meeks, Shade; one brother, Binas Randolph, Huntington, and several neices and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel With Eugene Conger officiating. Burial will be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery .. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Maud A. Grueser Miss l)iaud A. Grueser, 91, Minersville, died Monday morning at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Miss Grueser was a member of Pomeroy Chapter 166, Order of Eastern Star, and the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. She was a linotype operator and had worked for a number of years for The Daily Tribune in Pomeroy. She was a daughter of the late Leonard and Elizabeth Hughes .Grueser. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Leon and Grafton, · and three sisters, Emma Hines, LoiB Dean and Freda Grueser. Surviving are a sister and bPotherin-law, Audrey and Charles Neff of Mt. Prospect, lll. , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral · home anytime after 7this evening. toward Point Pleasant on Rt. 2 with the·other two cars in pursuit. Denecca was unable to continue driving and Cave took his place. The car driven by Ran(jolph overtook and_pulled beside the Cave vel\lcle with both cars traveling at a hi~h rate of speed, according to the police report. The Randolph car struck the other car and both· went out of control over an embankment. Cave was Initially taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital and later transfelTed to Cabell-Huntington I'M H ON 'TIL CIIIUSTNAI -TO FINP A WARM, A LONG JOURNEY ·THROU6H COZY HOME FOR CHRISTMAS ,I THE 5NOW ANP ICE ANI' BITTER Cow>... Of COUII.6E, IT ,MIGHT\/~ BEEN E'ASIE.R JUST TO TAI<E OUT A CLA6SIFIEP AP ... ! . . -- ~~: ~~;',:l%~~~d,~~~·~~~i Pleasant, Mrs. Jack (Edna) Bicsey, Westerville, Ohio, and Miss Helen Huffrruin, Mason; a grandmother, Mrs. Henry Huffman, Hamlin; and four neices. Funeral services will held at II a.m. Wednesday at the Crow-HIJSsell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burtal will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. uesday. 'Anthony J. Graber Anthony J. Graber, 91, fonnerly of Dayton and Pomeroy, died at the home of his youngest daughter, Teresa Marie Graber Funke at Huntsville, Ala. Mr. Graber is survived by a sister, Mrs. Barbsra McGinniB, 98, Huntington, W. Va.; three daughters, Sister Grace, S. C. (Virginia Graber) of the Dayton area; Mrs. Robert Foster (Mary Catherine) of Dayton ), and Mrs. Robert D. (Teresa Marie) Funke of Huntsville, Ala., 16 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren. A funeral mass was held at the Ar· my Bicentennial Chapel at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville. Services were then held in Dayton. The Mass of Christian Burial was held at Corpus Christi Church and burial in Calvary Cemetery at Dayton. Mr. Graber was preceded in death by his· wife, Grace, on May 27, this year. Following her death, Mr. Graber went to Huntsville to reside with his youngest daughter, Mrs. Funke. Mr. Graber worked at the WrightPatterson Field for several years and was an elevator operator at Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton. He was a member of the Knights <i Columbus in Pomeroy. Earlier in his life, he was a Kroger Store manager, manager of a state liquor store, worked for Ball Telephone Co. and a village clerk. Friends may sent sympathy or mass cards to Sister Grace Graber, S.C., 4534 Parklawn Drive, Kettering, Ohio 45440. Traffic accidents claim 20 lives ' By The Associated Press . Ohio averaged one traffic death every five hours during the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend, the Highway Patrol said. Five double-fatality accidents helPfd lift Ohio's highway toll to 20 for the 102-hour period. The patrol counted the deaths from 6 p.m. Wednesday until midnight.Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY ZANES\lLIE - Opal M. Hegan, 20, of Adamsville, in a one-car accident on Ohio 93 in Muskingum County. EATON - Uoyd F. McEldowney, 57, of Greenville, and Robert Hoffman, 36, of Versailles, in a two-car . accident o~ a Darke 'County road. COLUMBUS - Brothers Larry E. Norris, 23, and Joseph E. NorriB, 24, both of Columbus, in a· dne-car accident on a city street. AURORA - Clair Turnbaugh, 35, Emergency S<piad runs Eight runs were made by local emergency l!Dits over the weekend, according to the report of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. SatUI'day's runs include Middleport, 6: Ol p.m., Everett Huffman from Fourth St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 6:08 p.m., Mary Genheimer, Chester, to Veterans - Memorial Hospital; Racine, 5:05p.m., Vivian Jone.s from re81dence to Veterans Memorial.; Pomeroy, 2:02 p.m., Ruth Buffington, home to, Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 11:54 p.m., Randy Smith from an accident on ·Route 124 to Veterans Memorial, later transferred to Holzer Medical Center. . Sunday rims included Rutland, 7:46a.m., Anthony Ward, from Mine 2 to Holzer Medical C.enter; Pomeroy, 12:14 p.m., Allen Young to from Golf Course Road to Veterans Memorial; Middlepol't, 4:41 p.m., Grant Williams from fire in Cheshire to Holzer Medical Center. ApproximatelY BOO per101111 at-. tended the annual hOliday seuon" open house of the Pomeroy Flower ShopSunday. • . Working In various capacities during the affair were Melvin and ~ Nancy van Meter and 80118, Melvin, " Jr., and Michael; • Charlolte1 Willford Jane Hams, Debbie Grueser: Dlalie Mlller, Wanda ' Rizer, Albert Van Meter, Margaret Eskew, Lori Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter: !' Re!reshmenlll were served and. door prizes awarded . to Amy . Luckeydoo, Middleport; · Paf MO&'Ulllln, Mason; Mrs. Herbert Roush, Racine, and Phyllis Gilkey, . I• , . Clifton. LAST FALL CLASS The last class of the fall series of the Royal Oak Ballroom D'ance· Class will be held Tuesday at 7:30· p.m. The Continuing Education Ballroom Dance Class at Ohio : University will be sPecial ~· A . party will be held and potluck refreshments served. .. - TO INSTAILHFFICERS Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, ~ F&AM, will install officers · at. a regular meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Is Coming SALE STARTS ·TODAY Good thru Dec. 7th. 1910 ·· We ·KODAK .. ·I VETERANSMEMORIAL SatUI'day Admissions-Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy; Vivian· Jones, Racine; Mary Genheimer, Chester; Everett Huffman, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Kay Proffitt, Guy Lee, Clyde Jordan, Randall Imboden, Jill Barker. Sunday Admisslons-l..i.ndjl Smith, Rutland; Robert Sawyers, Mason; Diana Wheeler, Mason; Alma Young, Pomeroy; Mary Snyder, Pomeroy; Edna Baker, Racine; Veneva Gillian, Pomeroy. SUJillay Discharges--Grace Price, Roberta Smith, Freda Davis, Vivian Jones. bose and tube are molded In riCh ln..,..t Came'a . · · hrory plaotlc. The . O.,r S,.C..I PriC. '$1" .,_Colli .............. L- leW• from K_..''S" .· '26~ I· f SILVER ICICLES ~ ~y· · To qualify, cameras or camera outfits musl be purchased from ·~ November 11hrough · December31, 1980. ."' ... . IOOOITIAN!K · J ' ~~ ·~ . Stop Jn for . complete rebate details. NIUON'S , RIG.7t' , · WHITMAN'S SAMPLER . 8 FT. FOLD AWAY' .IllS TREE SIZES 2T-4T I Lb • .· $488 Green Scotch Pine lra1nct-. 61 Tips u.-;_•s•••u• --- ~msows -- '14" .......... .. ,...,..= lt'*i~. . . . . . lhiiiW KOCWt .. _ .n. ......... .,.. __ ....., ''" . I t ,. ~,.... '*"· fi!Jfllill -lad:ty. t ~,:IAIIC .SAUCE ' · NIUON'I MO. fll.ft '28' EKTRA 210 Camera Outfit .,~ .NIUON'SRIG.... -. . CHOIQ YOUR . ' e 7 . IT~SNIW . '"'• Oz. A.,t. Plavors 7Ya Oz. 71 '11 • .w. .... ·' Your choice of many styles 12" tlill . ' "'-" • Hand painted $1211. Eu'jlll~ .,_. · opei'atlon • CoveriiiMdle tor ateldlei' 11!01-tllllng · • FloeS tocue • ~pllte N~SftG, "'" with film ehdlllpfluh • Great-. wHh a little price. • Flaltering, face -framing ruffle; decorative gill gripper closur~ and sleeve stitching. . Rich sapphire, jade, wine. and ginger colors. s, M, L and Short and Long Sizes. Also: XLandXXL • • Be sure to see all the other styJes and col- , ors women's robes . Lingerie Dept• . on 2nd Floor • HO~AYBAZAAR The annual holiday bazaar will be .•held Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Lunch Will be served from II a.m. to 1 p.m. Farmers Bank Member FDIC The Community Owned Bank i ELBERFELDS JN POMEROY •Licorice •Strawberry .,. Oz•. YOUiatOICI ' MO ••lt.ft NrliOft'IMO.fn.K . •Spread on breod . •Makes plna fast ... '19" N~S '. EF·BOY·IR·DEE The Farmers Bank has many different types of savings· plans, all paying the highest interest allowed by law. Whether you are saving for some special reason, or just saving for a rainy day, the Farmers Bank can help you with your savings goals. ha•• a ., Is In modern oval design to fit oorrow wi.ndQw sills. shoot. • Automatic •.motorized print ejection. , , TODDLER JEANS REGULAR 18.50 tu~o reollotlc wax·llk• drip. rhe baoe • Fl~ed fOcus. just aim and I I I•O<Y Si"Gie Candle. The candle111 thlo ccioegory 11 10" high. Both COLQRBURSt 50 ·~ ' , County. of Aurora, in a two-car accidenr on a CAfoiTON - Melvin R. Harig, 50, city street. Dennison, in a cine-car accident on a HAMILTON - Micheal A. Cecere, county road in Stark County. WORKERS NEEDED 39, of Hamilton, in a one-car acTIJURSDAY All Meigs High School band paren- ' cident on a rural road in Butler ATHENS Mark Facemyer, 21 ,' ts who have not signed up to work in County. and Marty · Facemyer, 18, both of the concession stand during basket·" SATURDAY Columbus, while crossing U.S. 50 in ball season are asked to call992-6212, CLEVELAND - Thomas A. Yelenik, 27, of Panna, in a one-car Athens County. ~-~~~~-,-----~--,MANSFIELD - Donald E. Lucas, accident on I-71 near Cleveland. TROTWOOD- Paul V. Stone, 46, 33, Norih Birmingham, Ala., and -g:¥~-------, of Dayton, in a one-car ac-cident on a Connie L. Shepherd, 29, Cincinnati, ·1 Order Our . 1 in a car-truck accident on Interstate city street. 71 at U.S. 30. FRffiAY Christmas DEFIANCE Emanual L. FINDLAY- Julia L. Saltz, 36, of Findlay, in a two-car accident on I- Gomer, 76, and Dora Gomer, 73, ~ Specialties Early. both of Wauseon, in a two-car crash 11 FRESH BAKED et ES 75 in Hancock County. on U.s. 24 ip Defiance County. II CHRISTMAS COOKIES FINDLAY- Karen Gutman,' 25, BRYAN - Bacil Dohn; 67, ·of I of Berrien Springs, Mich., in a twoMINCED PIES I; car accident on U.S. 30 in Hancock Fayette, in a two-car crash U.S. 127 in Williams County near West Unity. POMEROY PASTRY SHOP CINCINNATI- Larry D. Flake, I 2i6Main, Porn. 992-29111. 25, of Kentucky, in a one-car ac- 1 · We Accept Food. Stamps 1 cident on I-71 at Cincinnati. HOSPITAL :\EWS !l!ii:RR!!MRB:IIalalalali!!llll!lf'. ore While Quontltlft 'tcilt. Ouontlty rlghtt ·r"erved not re•pon•lblti for typogrophlcal error~. SOrry, 'No ct.alers. SINGLE CANDLE WITH BULB COLORIUIST CAMERA ,---~---------------------j Everett Huffman Jr., 36, 159 S. Fourth St., Middleport, Ohio, fonnerly of Point Pleasant, died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, . OPEN HOUSE Approximately 650 persons attended the annual Christmas open house and customer appreciation day at Francis Florist Sunday. Door prizes werl awarded :o Sarah Gibbs, Sam Curtis, Emmogene Holstein, Cressa Brown and Anna Rice. • ., 1'-"''-C~~ following a long illness. Born Dec: 16, 1943, at Hamlin, he o was the son of the late Everett Huff. "'~ • man and Mrs. Linnie Plwn!ey Huffman, Mason, who survives. ; 1-~--:~..-----. Mr. Huffman was a fanner • , ' newspaper printer. ,,. ..I ...-:.. : - c ,..., br ... ,_,, !ftC Other survivors are four sisters, l:::.::..---==....;::==~l.l!:===-----'~-------- • Everett Huffman, Jr. SEEK UCENSES Marriage licen:leli were issued to Terry Lee Combs, 21. Rt. 2, Racine, and Bethany Sue Cox, 20, Rt. 2, Racine; Don Michael King, !0, Cleves, Ohio, and Judy Kay Jacks, 16, Rt. I, Rutland. Hospital where he died of injuries sustained in the car accident. Other passengers were taken to PVH' where they were treated and released. Denecca was also treated at PVH and was in intensive care but recovered and has since been released. The incident was investigated by State Police Trooper T.G. Yoho and Corporal Beckett With assisstance from Deputy J.M. Withers of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. 89' NIUON'IIIICt.ft' con •MERAUDE sn 1.1 01. Cololine Spray I Duati"G Powder 1,75 01. *4'' •sow••·"'" � 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 12. December 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 December 1, 1980 graber grueser huffman pickens randolph van meter