https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e40666ad2502f29d433385389119099.pdf e5e390f7996f2a1012c29b891aa5ed94 PDF Text Text .... -,. --- PIPER 25BOWS ' . •3 .,........ Iloilo •hdlloll .... '. 160" •TOIIII 100 Sq. Ft. . Back .,.,._ NILION'SIIG. •35 Sq. Ft. """ •Foil •11 Sq. Ft . . • .. 26'' Log loll ·2~·· •Stick on ------~---· - ·-· --- ------~ ·.. ,•. • \ . 49' NILso/,.•s REG. 7t• . FilL LH IILLS liFT BOIES ' 88~ . .-. · ''·" IIILIOtrs •5tllrt loJC.. 3 Per Pbck Assorted Folding Boxes . '1" I ' . ·, 2&4~oirl'ock , • IIIEL · ' ELECTRIFIED SCENIC STAR NIUON'' 110. n.H 10 ROLL FLATliiBBON --~~,,~ . NIL!SbN'S lEG. ll.H ~ ~ ' ,Jio~JJG,_ Lorge stoble tree stond with ' four, channel ·design legs Is extremely sturdy ond vlrtuallr. tip No. IM proof. Finished in 9 ony , ,~_no'!ltl In tradltianol 6 ,.., ,CI)ristn\as cal~rs ... red ond green. four od. , ·,,juatii;/g' screws control tree cilignment. Large NIII.ION'I no. water copocity. m.tJ · Assembles · without too.ls. $ 99 NRSON'S RIG, Ntuowl-. 8•I 49' .. ... . "·" CIRISTIIS · CLASSIC TREE IIRLAID TABLE CaYER. $ 15" 11" -· ~·· U.4, . NIUON'IftO. ...4, HERW.Y'S ~t~i( ASSORTED MINIATURES .' KISSES YOUR CHOla .,39 NIU~'S ~ , lf NIUON'I . SPARKLTEX TREE DRAPE I . '•t tott ul ploy f"'" wlt~l um' l"' thopplr"~g triP' or haviii'IQ toyt BSTLE CHGC. CHIP O.IIE Ill '3": 19' ... NIUON'I-.14.... fd!,SOift - · PUllERS DRY RliSTEI ' PEIIUTS 10 Paclc•· . . t 0%. Ill· NIUOH'I-. fl ... .,-··. . NlliOWI NESTLE COOKIE MIX oOotmoalllalolh 200. . • •Peanut lut._r ' 18.6 0.. •Sugar :lO Oz. •• YOUaCHOICI ·~· Collectau.' O.Canter With 24 !R. of dei!Cioul Dry ltoa1ted P.an"'" • FIFTEEN CENTS ··Ohio officials pessimistic about future COLUMBJJS, Ohlo (AP) - Some top Ohio officials are pessimistic about the future of· various state , government agencies if more spending cuts are ordered to balance the budget. And Gov. James A. Rhodes, who's been meeting with legislative leaders to discuss ways for eliminating a projected $353.,7 million deficit, is offering little elaboration about the prospect of more Cjlts _or a,,tax hike ,to generate cut, a tax increase or some ·comnew state revenue. Receipts from Ohio's existing bination of both to erase the red ink. · Most state agencies already have sales, , personal income and other taxes have been sharply below lrirruned their budgets by 6 ·percent estimates used to prepare the in an attempt to offset the shortfall. current state budget, which expires And department heads now are June 30, 1981. The Rhodes ad- · spelling out the Impact that an administration blalnes the problem on ditional cut of 10 percent would have on their services. It is believed that the national recession . an across-the-board reduction of The Ohio Constitution requires the that amount would be needed to deal budget to be balanced by the end of with the problem in lieu of new tax the fiscal year. As a result, officials revenue. facf.the options of a major spending . .. ~OIIL I R.etar~Hnt 32"xC' enttne Franklin B. W,alter, state superintendent of public instruction, and Timothy B. Moritz, director of the . Ohio Department of Mental Health, have both schedulCd sessions with reporters to discuss the fiscal crunch. Their sessions follow one by Kenneth B. Creasy, state welfare director, who predicts another 10 percent cut would mean that OhiO's Aid to Dependent Childret) program will go broke in March 1981. · The cut also wowd force the Medicaid program to close up shop by February and lead to coUapse of the general relief program, he said. Even without the extra cutback, Medicaid funds are expected to run out in March, Creasy said. The ADC funds should be exhausted in April. According to Creasy, the agency needs at least $110 million and perhaps as much as $126 million to continue its programs through the current fiscal year. Meanwhile, Rhodes held a news conference about an unrelated sutr ject Monday and dodged reporters ' questions about the state's money . woes. He offered nothing new when asked about the possibility that Ohioans could face their first general tax increase in nine years. . • 'Rhodes reminded reporters of a top level meeting Dec. 9 with legislative leaders to review the problem. But when asked ' (Continued on page 8) Parade welcomes Christmas season '·Flame orowl1d . It It 22~ .hlgtt, ,9\o', " wid• an<f 13"" 104\g. IIH'II•tic' h~ lookt ol'ld made cf cobiul . durable poly. treats to youngsters on hand. Santa is pictured with his first visitor of the evening, Ryan Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowe of Middleport. If more cuts come . '29' ' ., ·, .I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY DECEMBER 2. 1980 HOT -CIIOI •Silver Foil · •Red & Green Foil , VOL XXI NO. 162 . . U.M CAMPfiRE MINI MARSHMALLOWS . . 1!10. PLAY SHGPPIII CART • Rugged, stoble stand hos fo11r channel ,d'esign legL. moking it sturdy Ond virtuolly tlp•.proof. Finished in sqft ,vmlte ·engmel with gold occent, frl~. Four od. justing scews ~ontrq! ,tree olignment. Lorge W~Jtered capoclty. Assembles without tools. '229 no. •6Ya Oz. •• ()%. . TREE STAND 19' •Silver . •Gold . •9 Ply 3'.'x12 Ft. ... ·"*~· . SANTA....Santa was again a most popular fellow in Middleport Monday night when the town welcomed in the Christmas season. Santa distributed hundreds of e 1 Oz. White TREE STAND XIISH WJIEATHS .•4•• RELIGIOUS FLoAT-This excellent float by the Middleport's annual Christmas parade.' The float Middleport First Baptist Church was a highlight of featured revolving scenes of the Nativity, the crucifixion and the resurrection. •Plated Filllgroe Star · •lllumhloted Sc.W~Ic C•nter loll •150 Ft. ' .•Asst. Colors ' ••••• . ~ WIOWI . . . t1M I IFFlEi . . UWIIAI$ Earthquake victims will get help WASIDNGTON - Congress, heeding a Carter adnninistration plea to help a friend in need, is moving swiftly to send $50 million to earthquake victims in southern Italy. One U.S. official said even that much money may not be enough. , · The disaster relief bill was rushed thrqugh the ijouse with no o~r position Monday as Democrats and Republicans put aside partisan differences in their lame-duck session to beat Friday's scheduled adjournment. The legislation was sponsored in the Senate by Ma~chusetts Democrat Edward M. Kennedy and strongly supported by President Carter, who called the quake "the worst natural disaster to strike Western Europe in half a century." BLime deaths o:d carbon monoxide CLEVELAND - The deaths of an East Side family of three appear to 'have been caused by carbon monoxide poisoning from an Improperly ventilated gas space heater, police said. Wavie't T. Whitlock, 21; his wife, Pamela, 20; and their 3-year-old son, Wavie't Jr., were found dead Monday night by Whitlock's mother and two coilsins. Mrs. Louise Whitlock Boyd had gone to her son's apartment after the victims had not been seen or tieard from since a family gathering Saturday. O.urch must speak out for mercy VATICAN CITY- Deploring that justice Is still meted out on the basis of an "eye fQr an eye and a'tooth for a tooth," Pope John Paul II said in an encyclical' today that the Roman Catholic Church must speak out for mercy in the name of all mankind. The pontiff's 83-page letter said threats to the world from atomic weapons, materialistic society, the abuse of power, the systematic use of torture, increasing inequality and distortions of the idea of justice are greater than they have ever "een. Streets in the Middleport business section were jammed with people Monday night as the community officially welcomed in ihe Christmas season. A parade, highlighted by the a~r pearance of Santa Claus, was staged at 6 p.m. under the direction of Candy Ingels, president of the Middleport Chamber of Corrunerce. The parade was marked by nwnerous marching unitS including several bands . Led by the Middleport Police ' Department and Fire Department, the parade included the Meigs High School Band, the Rangerettes of Mrs. Judy Riggs, Meigs High School j!JIIior varsity cheerleaders, Big B~nd Regatta Queen Kath~ Quivey, Reino Lind with a snowmobile in which were riding the Benny Ewing children, Meigs County Junior Miss Sonja Hill and first runnerup, Bonnie Boso; Ruffles and Flourishes, a marching unit; Meigs varsity cheerleaders ; Middleport Brownies 12M; the Syracuse Raiders sixth grade; Syracuse Brownies 1204 ; Bradbury Brownies 1052; Harrisonville Cadets ll16 and Juniors 1155 ; Middleport Junior Troop 1039; the Wahama High School Band; Chester Girls Troop 1049; Rutland Girl Troop 1292; Chester Girls Troop 1049 ; Rutland Girls Troop 1293; Pomeroy Brownies 1271; Syracuse Girls Troop 1120, Stylettes of Mason County; Studio 211, a black and white clad marching unit; Pomeroy Boy Scouts 249, a Middleport First Baptist Church float lvhich featured a revolving wheel featuring scenes of the Nativity, the crucifixion,_ and the resurrection, and the Kyger Creek band which led the way for Santa who arrived on the traditional float. Following the parade, Santa met with youngsters in the drive through of the Central Trust Co. distributing hundreds of bags of treats. Merchants of the town were open until 8 p.m. featuring special sales. Main lock to reopen at Gallipolis. dam Miles of traffic backed up on the Ohio River on each ~ide of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam were to begin to clear out today with the reopening of the facility's main lock. The main GOO-foot lock, which was closed several weeks ago for repair of a gate, was to be completed between midnight and noon today, said Gene Henry, shift foreman at the locks. As of Monday evening, about 32 towboats were strung out on the Ohio River, Henry said. Many had been there as long ago as Nov. 27. Aboqt 48 hours will be needed to clear out the entire line of river traffic once the main lock opens, he said. Cargoes being held up included coal, petrolewn, chemical, steel, sand and gravel. Because of the disabled main lock, towboats were forced to use a :Jro. foot auxiliary lock. That involved breaking each string of barges into five or six parts, Henry said. "It's taking time for breaking (the barges) down," he said. "Each lockage takes an hour.'' The southern Ohio facility, located 15 miles south of Galli~lis, a~r parenlly is the only lock left on the Ohio River with a 6()()..foot-long locking chamber. Oth_ers have 1,200foot main locks, little help to most river tows, built for accommodation by larger locks. The · U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which has said a new system is needed to ease the river traffic problem, plans to hold a public meeting in Huntington , W.Va., on Dec. 18 to discuss a $2 million study for five proposals for remodeling the Gallipolis locks. A corps spokesman in Huntington has blamed the traffic problem on the locks' small size and a bend in the Ohio River there. Allan Elberfeld, district chief of the corps' navigation and economics branch, said its district engineer believes a $2S8 million plan for a 1,200-foot lock and ®foot backup lock in a bypass canal would best meet the river 's needs . Other proposals include a new 1,200-foot lock and rehabilitation ·of the present lock; a new 1,200-foot lock with a smaller lock to be added later; a new lock and dam three miles downstream from the cui-rent lock; and rehabilitation of preSent facilities. Tax attorney new,Cincy mayor CINCINNATI - Newly named Mayor David Mann says his G'h years on City Council, during whicll he dealt With variOus citizens' groups, has preparecj him to head Ohio's third largest city. · The. 41-year-old tax attorney was sworn in Monday as the newest may~Jr of Cincinnati, a largely ceremonial post. He vowed his one-year term "will be the year of the citizen." Mann's elevation to the office, replacing Mayor J. Kenneth Blackwell, was in keeping with the tradition of a unique political coalition formed in the late 1960s. · · . ' ' Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was: S-2-2. Weather Partly cloUdy tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 20s. Partly clou!l)' the mid to upper 308. Chance of precipitation :io percent tonight and 10 pereent Wednesday. Westerly to northwesterly winds diminishing slowly tonight. · Ellfeaded Oblo Forecast - Thursdai' through Saturday: Fair Thurllday. Achance of showers Friday and Saturday. Highs from the upper 301 and low 40s north to the low 50s south. Lows from the mid-20s to mld-3011 Thlll'lldlly morning and rnosUy in the 30s Friday and Saturday. Wedti~y. Highs In ...... NELSON'S ~ NANCARROW'S TRAFFIC MOVES AGAIN - A tu~boat and several coal barges edge toward the main lock al the Gallip"lis lncks and dam during the rive.r traffic jam-up there last week. The U . S~ Arm)' Corps of En~inctt's reports I repal r work on the lock IS done and a new gate has been inatalled, a'i\hough it will take another two or three days before over 30 vessels and their cargo waiting to go through the locks are finaUy past the locks. �2-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1980 • 3--The Daily Sentinel, r.' I ::.. OAKLAND (AP) - Quarterback .goal in the first period from fonner :..'lim Plunkett rolled out around a Raider Fred Steinfort. But from that ::deceived Denver defense for an 8- point Ol), the Oakland defense over•• ' ard touchdown run, sending wheimed the Craig Morton-directed :,.oakland ahead in the third quarter, Denver offense. ~ and the Raiders continued their · The Broncos got only two fir~\ • Monday night magic with a 9-3 downs in the second half and lost the ~ National' Football Leag•e victory ball twice on fwnbles and once o~ an Lover the Broncos. interception. The Raiders drove 77 ·~•• Oakland made its aU-time Monday yards for their touchdown , and Chris • night record 16-1-1 with the victory, Bahr salvaged something from an - :which improved the Raiders' season otherwise miserable ·night by ' record to 9-4 and returned them to a kicking a 44-yard field goal in the .first-place . tie with the San Diego fourth quarter. ~Chargers in the AFC West. Denver, Bahr missed lour field goal at7~. fell virtually out of contention , tempts, including a 26-yarder, and for a playoff berth. , also blew the extra point try after • .. The Broncos scored on their Plunkett's bootleg touchdown run . ~~second possession in the nationally The Raiders won before their first ' televised game, moving the ball 60 sellout crowd at home this year. The ·:: yards and getting a 41-yard field fans were enthusiastically sup- THE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 11$-!IIGI • DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF AREA Letten of oplnlol are welcomed. Tbey should be less thalli. 300 words loag (or subj«t \o f'Mutdoa by the fllJtor ) and must bt slptd with the slp ee's address. Names may bt wllbbekl apoa publiuUoa. However, oa ffl!Ueat, a~mes wiU bt dlsclOS«!. Letters should bt La &ood tai tc:, addrnslJtC bsues. aot peruulitiea. Publbbtd dally except Salunllly by Tht' Ohio VMI!ey Publilihlna:; Cempamy- Multimedia, lDt., 111-;:ou.rt St., Pomeroy , Ob.lo457&'9. BudneSI Offl('t Pbooe ttz.. 2154. Editorial Pbooetl%-2:157 . secoad t illS po1ta1e paid at PODlt'toy, 0bi41. National advertlsi.lg represeatatlve, l.aadoa Associates, 3101 Eutiid Ave., ClevelaDd, Oblo till$. ' The As!ioclated Preis bi exduslvely e11titled to the use for publicatiou of all news dlspatcbel ('redlted to the 11e~spaper a .ad also the local news publis h~ he~in . Robert WiqtU Publisher Robert Hoerucla General Mer. & City Editor Dale R~thg~. Jr New• Edlw• ~Jb • - Bm~ rT"'--''-"""T""'~d·~ ~v Fortune 500: a game of hoard business Gavin Brackenridge is talking a lot about games this Christmas, but he isn't playing games. He is promoting them. He earns 60 cents for every "Fortune 50(f' games. He is promoting them. He ear~ 60 cent~J!Jr every " Fortune 500" game sold at retail, and more on sales to schools and companies. And for having their names on his game board, 20 blue chip companies have paid him $30,000 each.· That probably isn't half the story, for this isn't so much .tb!! tale of a game about business as it is a story of entrepreneurship. . It begins at least four years ago with disribution in Fr4nce of "Business," a board and dice game devised by Richard Fenwick, like Brackenridge, a 1969 graduate of the Wharton School of Finance. "Business" was aptly named, since it attempted to create many of the situations faced by the chiefs of major corporations: Prime rate increases, strikes, inflation, acquisition opportunities et al. "You forge empires and face all the challenges and dilemmas along the way - unfriendly takeover bids, collapse of credit sources, a squeeze from the cartel that controls your natural resources. " There are strikes to contend with, natural disasters, changes in goverrunent regulations, stock offerings, ad campaigns. It's everything business really is." "Business" sold 250,000 copies in France alorie before Fenwick and Brackenridge, a real estate adviser to major crporations decided to take it to the U.S. market under the auspices of Editions Fenwick Inc. As in the game, problems arose. The two young businessmen sought to call the American edition "Fortune,'' but found the name already copyrighted by another game company. They selected " Fortune 500." For what Brackenridge describes as " a very small royalty, " Time Inc. agreed to the use of the name, one reason being, Brackenridge suggests, that young players might someday subscribe to Fortune Magazine. In the spirit of nothing is impossible, Brackenridge then suggested to some of the biggest U.S. companies that they pay $30,000 each to have their names and logotypes ensconced on the game's 4-inch panels. Some, he relates, didn't even bother to answer, and he imagines their chuckles about his audacious suggestion. Others, however, seized the opportunity, seeing it as a unique new advertising medium. Alcoa, Chase Bank, Southern Pacific, Mobil, Pan American, Aetna ,Life '- Casualty and others signed and put up their $30,000. "We took in $600,000 before we ever sold a game in the United States, " he says. In the same spirit, some of the companies decided to ex· plait their new and monopolistic (one ad agency, one in· surer etc.) position on what Brackenridge says is bound to be the greatest business game ever. · H.J. Heinz Co. mentioned " Fortune 500" in its magazine and sold 675 games. W.R.Grace '. Co. enclosed a flyer with its Dec. 14 dividend check to 50,000 shareholders offering the game at half the $20 price. . Some 45,000 games have been sold in the United States so far, but they represent but a fraction of the six and sevendigit nwnbers to which Brackenridge aspires. Today in history~ • • Today is Tuesday, Dec. 2, the 337th day of 1980. There are 29 days left in the year. Today' s.highlight in history : On Dec. 2, 1942, a nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the first time by Sfientists working on a secret project in Chicago. On this date: In 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte crowned himself Emperor of France. In 1823, President James Monroe outlined the Monroe Doctrine. In 1956, Fidel Castro and his followers landed in Cuba to overthrow the Batista government. · In 1965, the U.S. carrier Enterprise launched air strikes over Vietnam, becoming the first nuclear-powered ship to enter combat. Ten years ago: The North Atlantic Treaty Organization adopted a plan to-bolster military forces during the 1970s, "'The most important pro/;Jiem 1 think we should consider today Is the Tom Sr.wiier-Rona Barrett s1tuaflon. " - . - - ------1 . Plunkett's TD beats Denver Opinio.n s & Comments MEI~MASON .Jeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2,1980 portive, but many of them also tilok part in a "Save Our Raiders" demonstration at the tw(}-minute warnings of both halves. They stood on their feet, waving signs to show their concern over the proposed transfer of the franchise to Los Angeles. The Raiders received the secondhalf kickoff ;md drove to the game's only touchdown, with a pass interference call against Denver corn~rback Aaron Kyle accounting for a 36-yard gain. ~yle went over the back of receiver Cliff Branch on the play. Kenny King, who left the game later with an ankle injury, picked up 20 yards on four carries in the drive. Mter Mark van Eeghen plunged 2 yards for a first down at the Denver 8: Plunkett fak ed a hand off to the left and rolled right on the touchdown run . He strolled into the end zone· near the right sideline. Plunkett completed a screen pass to van Eeghen which gained 21 yards, setting up Bahr's field goal. Bahr's field goal misses were on attempts of 31, 26, 47 and 43 yards, and his extra point try hit the left upright. Denver's final possession of the game ended with I :06 remaining when Oakland safety Mike Davis intercepted a pass at midfield, and Oakland ran out the clock. On the last play of the first half , cornerback Lester Hayes broke an Oakland record with his lith interception of the season, picking off a long desperation pass by Morton. fNo. 1..DePaul has convincing victory .. w - By Associated Press surged to the top of The Associated "' Beating Gonzaga might not be Press poll today, were plenty conmuch to brag about, but when you're . vincing in .their 74-56 demolition of No. I, you're · expected to beat the Bulldogs Monday night. everybody. Forward Mark Aguirre, last So the DePaul Blue Demons, who •r ( ' J College's top, 20: For those. fea-·up: 'Lawyers on Trial' By Robert Walters WASffiNGTON . (NEA) - Philip M. Stern and Paul T. Hasse l]jlve some important questions for ' this country's citizens in general and its lawyers in particular. Why do Americans pay three times more in attorneys' fees to probate the wills of deceased relatives than they pay funeral directors to bury the dead? Why do the nation's lawyers annually clo..Jrge clients billions of dollars to conduct routine transactions - including buying a house; probating an estate and securing a divorce - that could be done by laymen at little or no cost? Why does the United States have three times as many la.,eyers per capita as Great Britain, five times as many as Germany, 10 times as many as France and a phenomenal 21 times as many as Japan ? What other profession administers its own entrance exams, .establishes its own standards, regulates its own members and passes judgment on its own misconduct( Stern, a New York writer, poses those questions in the recently published "Lawyers on Trial," described as "a book for people who are fed up with lawyers - and for "lawyers who are , troubled about . their own profession." Hasse propounds virtually iden· tical queries in his role as chairman of Help Abolish Legal Tyranny, or HALT, a Washington-based publicinterest group that claims approximately 30,000 members throughout the country. They're certainly not the first to note that too many aspects of the conduct of the legal profession have become a national scimdal. In recent years, for example, both President Carter and Chief Justice Warren E. Burger have advanced widely publicized, scathing critiques of the profession. IM Stern and Hasse, in efforts conducted Independently of each other, have advanced the state of the art by codifying the argwnents against the f\linous costs, excessive power and insensitivity to justice spawned and promoted by a profession purportedly committed in public service. "Lawyers with obscure language and · overcomplicated procedures have woven legal webs around nearly every aspect of private, business and public life," says HALT. "The law has become remote, mysterious and intimidating to American citizens, even in its most routine civil applications." Stern takes the argwnent one step further, notiog that "there is a seemingly endless supply of attorneysavailable (and eager) to serve corporations and the well-to-do but a dearth of lawyers both equipped and willing to help poor and middle-class clients.'' Not only do 90 percent of the coun· try's lawyers serve only 10 percent of its people, but "the legal profession has done its best to keep,it that way," adds Stern. "The organized bar has deliberately kept the price of legal help· up and has kept competition down." The longo()verdue overhaul of the inequitable system '· requires the drastic revision of many federal, state and local laws - but HALT notes that's no easy task because lawyers dominate most,of the ~on­ try's legislative bodies. Hasse's organization has proposed a series ci relatively modest measures to bring"about refonn, including substitution of understandable language for legal jargon in all contracts and establishment of ' a system under which laymen and paralegal advisers could handle routioe contra~ .q~ transactions. HALT is publishing a series of 20 legal manuals to be distributed free to its dues-paying members. The first in the series includes a model contract requmng lawyers to specifically identify their services and prices. Stern proposed a more radical solution - establishment of a National Legal Service "placing legal help on a par with all other parts of the justice system and making · it equally available, free of charge, to all citizens." Regardless of which approaches are pursued, action is urgently required to correct an Increasingly intolerable situation. Court could complicate housecleaning By Robert J. Wagman volved. " The justices found that the WASffiNGTON (NEA) - Sup- loyalities of the public defenders porters of Ronald Reagan can har-. were to their clients rather than to dly wait for him to get out his broom the county supervisor, so they couid and sweep all these liberal ap- not be replaced unless proved impointees from the federal competent. bureaucracy. But a recent Supreme The decision was little noted by Court decision may make it difficult the public, but it has been closely for Reagan to appoint his own people scrutinized by federal personnel ofto thousands of government ficials. Some believe that it will positions that have traditionally cause chaos when Reagan tries to been filled by the prisident and that remove incwnbents from many are not protected by civil service positions that have always ~n emstatus. ptied and filled by the president. The In March, the court ruled 6-3 ih the incwnbents, they fear, may go to case of Brenti vs. Finkel that a new court in an effort to hold onto their Rockland County, N.Y., supervisor jobs. · could not replace two assistant public defenders appointed by the Most government personnel ex· previous administraiton simply perts agree that Reagan will have no because they were of a different trouble replacing the Cabinet and political party than he. the White Hoilse staff. In those The court held that newly elected cases, loyalty to the new president officials can use party membership and his party is clearly a valid job as a job qualification only if theY qualification. "can demonstrate that party af· But what about tlJe approximately filiation is an appropriate 2,200 positions .below the 11ssistant· requirement for the effective per- secretary level that are filled by the formance <J.f the public offi~ in- president? While these appointees may not set P'llicy, they are critieally important in carrying out the prej!ident's programs. Some experts interpret the Branti decision to mean that these appointees will have to be proved incompetent before they can be replaced. pointing his own_people to government positions. The Branti decision may even enable third parties to participate in lawsuits challenging ther emoval of incwnbent office-holders without proof of their incompetence. For example, a Ralph Nader-style conswner group might join in a suit to prevent the replacement of the head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration or a middlelevel executive of the Envirorunental Protection Agency with somebody friendlier to the auto industry. Margery Waxman, general counsel for the Office of Personnel Management, is among those who believe that the decision will have less impact on Washington than on state and local governments. She argues that the ruling "will have little effect on the federal personnel system" or on the new president's appointment authority because it Most of those · knowledgeable merely limits "the use of partisan about this issue believe that some political criteria for the retention of lawsuits will be instituted by in.what are essentially non-political cwnbents and groups seeking to jobs." keep them in office. It is not clear But others are not so sure. lri his what 'will happen in the interin\ as Branti dissent, Justice Lewis Powell ' the suits move through the courts. . wrote that the ruling "decreases the Thus, an incoqling president's noraccountability and denigrates the mally routine job of replacing old ofrole ·of our national political par· ' ficlals with new may become much ties." To Powell, the decision clearly more complex than usual this hinders a new president in ap- January. • The Top · Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with f ir~t­ phtt~ votes in parentheses, season's records and tota l points. Po ints based on 8. Alabama 9. Nebra ska • 10, Penn State 20--19-18-17 -16-l 5-14·13·12·11·1 0-9-8-7 ~-5+ 3 -2· 12. North Carotin <~ I' 1. Georgia (52) r•· • 2. Notre Dame (4) J. Florida State ( 4) J ~~ 4. Pittsburgh 5. Oklahuma 6. Michigan 7. Baylor - 1 11 -u vanct>d .!:!1e:t1~ :1f dt'GJy. Mmh'hl'."' !H).! ' 9-1.{1 J().l~ 9-2.{1 !l-2.{1 11).1.{1 ll. Bri~ham Young H. UCLA IS. Washington 16, MissiSsippi State 17. So. Ca\Uornia 1, 187 l ,llS 1,092 1,1107 926 865 18. South Carolina 19. So. Mettmdist 20. Miami, Fla. 843 7>JI 682 627 I 5511 49! 191 159 137 359 9-2.{1 9-2.{1 265 135 7-2-1 (l.:J.() (1.3-() ' 124 1J' """" :·.; .S outhern scores • • • ·:_:zmpresszve .wzns The Southern Tornado girls' high school basketball team has opened the season on a high note with two , ,. very impressive victories. In both h appearances, the l<icals have netted ",, more than points en route to lop. .. ~ ided victories. , ~ . In its initial outing, Southern born.. barded Wahama White Falcons 72- led all scorers with 21 markers, while teanunates Usa Peters and Marriam Sisson added two. Kim Grueser's reserves put on a sparkling performance at Trimble as Southern chalked up a ~ 14 win over the young Tomcats. Debbie Michael ripped the nets for 14 markers, Laren Wolfe six, Jenny Bently five. Also credited with playing a good game were Michelle Johnson, Bonnie Boso, Teresa Holstein, Kathy Baker. . In the varsity contest Southern roared to a 62-35 win over Trimble. Mel Weese sank 20 points, Tonja Salser 12, Della Johnson 13, Renee Smith six, Tammy Smith five, Debbie Michael four, and Cindy Evans two. Southern plays North Gallia Friday evening at home. so r • t 25. . •. • Every Tornado saw action and II ._ . ~I the scoring coll!Jilll. . , Mel Weese had an · outs'ianding game with !8 points tli lead the winners. Tonja Salser netted 10, Tammy Smith and Della Johnson eight, Cindy Evans and freshman Laren Wolfe six each. Debbie Michael, Michell e Johnson, and Jenny Bentley sank four apiece, while Teresa Holstein .and ·· _, Renne Smith added two. Tammy Allensworth of Wahama .. .;·Southwestern, Hannan Trace ' :.:·o pen cage campaigns tonight tl.• Two Gallia County schools, South•. ; western and Hannan Trace· open tlie · ' 1980-81 cage season tonight. · · Southwestern with five returning n . lettennen is at home against -.. Chesapeake while Hannan Trace visits Symmes Valley. Highlander returning lettermen " " are Scott Russell, !HI senior; Jay "" 'Burleson, !HI senior; Tot;ld Baker, 6-1 -· " senior center; Dale Newberry, 6-2 "; senfor forward and Wayne ::, Sizremoe, 6-<l senior-guard. "'' Baker and Newberry are the team's best rebounders while -'" Burleson, Russell and Sizemore -"' have good outside shots and provide 1 • ·lots ofleadership. ~" Also expected to see plenty of ac- . tion are Mike Sterrelt, 6-1 senior; Steve Forgey, 6-1 junior; Scott Lewis, ~10 junior; Tim Miller, a >9 junior, and Charles Stewart, >9 junior. Southwestern posted a 9-12 record last ye~r. Hannan Trace led by three retur· ning lettennen, Richard Jones, 6-1 senior; Rodney Pack, 6-2 senior and Greg Webb, >II junior, will open against a much improved Symmes Valley squad. The Wildcats hoping to improve last year's 2-19 record will play a strong pressure defense. Both teams will be oprating under new head coaches. Uoyd L. Myers, a veteran on the basketball coach, is returning after a 10 year absence at · Southwestern While Mike Jenkins, a long-time reserve . coach at Southeastern of Ross County,. is on his first year as a head mentor at Hannan Trace. 11 Rogers captures Heislm an Trophy Meigs junior high teams ready for 1980-81 season Jan . 12 at Logan Jan. 14, Wellston Jan . 22 at Southern Jan. 26 at Shade Jan . 28, Albany Feb. 2 at Athens Feb. 9, Gallipolis Feb. 16. Logan Eighth Grade Schedule Dec. 6, Shade Dec . 15, Southern Ni ck Bush, Mi ke Cl ine, Oarr in Cremeans, Steve Crow, Bobby Foster , Scott Gheen, Randy J ewe ll , Bret Kor n, Joey Poulin , Rod Roush, James Snyder, Bobby Staats, Alan Terry, Danny Thomas and Jackie Welker. Girls' Rost er- Kristin Ba iley, CathY DeL ong, Kim Eblin, Ruth Fry , Ke ll y Ginth er, R·h o nd a Ha d d ox:, Jol e ne Dec. 17 al Athens' Moodispaugh, Jan. 5 at G·allipolis Russel l, Julia Sisson. Cindy Soulsby, Jan . 7, Wellston Jan . 12, Logan Pierce, R~onda Trina Neece, Jul ie Reeves, Snerry Denise Stega ll and Diana Whi te. SNOW BITER " goes thru ice, mud and snow! 'F•~estone ll> ~t{~ ~~ PQ!yester cord Jan. 14 at_shade Alarming dismTay in Atlantic alliance By Don Graff Received wil!dom these days is that the Atlantic alliance is in a state of aIanning disarray. , What, then, is a wise man to make of Madrid? The West has been putting on an impressive display of togetherness there at the ~onference . on Security and Cooperation in Europe. And not only the NATO members. A few of the dedicated neutrals have lent welcome s~pport to tile first team in castigating the Soviet perfonnance on hwnan rights, both abroad in Afghanistan ar.d at home .in the denial of justice to its own peoples. The Madrid gathering is a followup, the second such, to the 1975 Helsinki conference of 32 European states plus the Soviet Union, United States and Canada 'that was supposed ln be tht• capstone <lf P.a,IWest detente. Rut tlelelllt the~e days is In~" :od- 11-11-il ll. Ohio State 9-2-<l 9-2.{1 9-2.{1 9-2.{1 1()..1-0 11-l-0 9-2<1 year's AP Player of ·the Year as more than this last year, said DePaul was ranked No. I for most of Detroit Coach Willie McCarter. "! the season, scored 26 points and quit watching after 10 minutes." Kansas Coach Ted Owens wa s a picked up nine assists to pace Ray Meyer's crew to its 43rd consecutive winner for the 300th time as the Jayhawks rode the play of substitute homecourt victory. "It's nice to be No. I," said Meyer, Booty Nea l to a 8Hi7 triumph over who didn't ~eii\IY mean it. " But Pepperdille. Neal scored 14 of his 16 when I really think about it, it really points in the second half. Mike Davi,hit for 24 points to lead i:fisturbs me. I like f.O be fifth or sixth. In a nutshell, it gives us nothing Alabama to a 90-75 victory over WINS HEISMAN TROPHY - George Rogers, of the University of to shoot at and I believe that a suc- Wisconsin. Ken Johnson scored 21 South Carolina, holds the Heisman Trophy which was awarded to him at cessful basketball team has to be points and Eddie Phillips added 20 the Downtown Athletic Club in New York Monday. Rogers, of Duluth, able to climb over other teams and for the Crimson Tide. Georgia, leads the nation in rushing t)lis season. (AP Laserphoto ). improve to the point where they feel Jim Stack scored 24 points, his they are accomplishing something." ,ca,reer high, as Northwestern topped . Only two other ranked teams were Colorado State 78-75. Eddie Hughes in action Monday, with No.5 Indiana poured in 33 points for CSU. · Eric Williams' 19 points boosted beating Murray State 59-41 and 12thHouston over Southern California 71ranked Iowa shelling Detroit 98-55. 54; Vanderbilt took Iowa State 97-87 Isiah Thomas, who missed Indiana's season-opener with a groin thanks to 27 points from Mike injury, was sufficiently recovered to Rhodes and 22 by Charles Davis; score 21 points agai nst Murray freshman center Russell Cross dropState. But it was the Hoosiers' defen- ped in 21 points in Purdue's 104-75 NEW YORK (AP) - As a high all. Eventually, an aunt, Mrs. Oletta se that won the game, holding the bl owout of Loyola, Calif. , while school sophomore, George Rogers Rogers of Duluth, Ga., offered him Racers to two points in the final 18 Marquette broke to a 13-11 lead and remembers he was "scared of con- "a chance to come up there and go to cruised to a 106-.'ill verdict over the tact:" minutes. school. It was the best thing I ever ' Vince Brookins played only 16 University of Charleston, W.Va. "One time, I was chickening did.'' Guard Jerome Akins hit his only through the hole, not going full minutes yet hit a career-high 'l:l points, including 17 in the first eight free throw of the night in the final speed, and my coach reached down The rest is history. Rogers singleminute of play as New Me><ico State and picked me up from the bottom of min~tes, to pace Iowa. Brookins had handedly lifted South Carolina from edged Baylor 61-60. Akins, 1-of-9 17 of the first23 points by Iowa. the pile. l wasn't but 180 pounds and the ranks of football ne'er-do,wells from the free-throw line, sank lhe " He jus• had one of those nights," he was 6-foot-5 .and 220. He started into the bigtime. He rushed for 4,958 said Iowa Coach Lute Olson of the 6- winning point after the Aggies had shaking me and sa id, 'You're gonna yards excluding 133 against squandered most of a IQ-point lead in run the ba!l or I'm gonna kick your foot~ senior. "Our players weren't Missouri in last year's Hall of Fame rear end.' I was, like, crying, but really surprised. They see him all the final six minutes. good for fourth place on the Bowl Nav~ routed Haverford 91-43, the time in practice. They all know that hel ped motivate me. " all-time list. He has gone over 100 that if you give Vince the shots, he'll Columbia walloped Brooklyn II<Hl7 Rogers has qeen running the ball yards in his last 21 games and he is and it was Bryan 67, Trevecca ever since and Monday the Univerput them in." . South Carolina 's career total offense "I think they beat us by 10 points Nazarene 64. · sity of South Carolina tailback ran himself right into the Heisman leade r without ever having thrown a Trophy, awarded annually to the pass. nation's ou tstanding coll ege football player. Along the wa y, Rogers built him'' The bad times," said Rogers, the self up from a 190-pound freshman. fourth leadin g rusher in major "The training table played a big part college football history, "happened in that,'' he explained. "I was eating aJong time ago." three times a day. I was just lucky. Roge rs is now a 6-foot-2, 22!l-pound I' ve got some friends who are still Jan . 19," Jack so n r! The Meigs Local School District's Jan . 22 at Sou th er n senior who may be the first player back there in that Atlanta neighbasketball program is now going at Feb. 1, AIhens in next spring's National chosen borhood." full force on all levels. The boys varF eb . 4atWellston Footbali League draft. That would F eb. 9, Ga ll i pol,is sity and reserve squads opened this culminate a real life poverty-toF eb . 18 at Logan .past weekend, while the high school Seven1h Grade Schedul e riches drama that has seen Rogers .- - - - - -- - - - - - girls have seen action the past two Oec . Sat Shade escape an Atlanta slwn to win Dec . 15, Southern weeks. college football's most prestigious Dec. 17 al Alhens It was recently announced that Jan . 7, Wellston individual award. Meigs will sponsor seventh and Jan. 11, Logan "! lived in a real bad neigheighth grade boys baskethall and a Jan. l 4a t Shade borhood," he recalled. "But being in Jan . 19, Jack so~ junior high girls team. Jan. 22 at Sou th ern the situation I was in, l didn 't have Ron Drexler will coach the eighth Jan. 16, Gallipolis any choice but to stay around.'' grade squad, Bruce Wilson . the Feb. 2, AlherjS Rogers' parents were sepa rated Feb. 4atWell 51dn seventli graders, and Gloria AlexanF eb . 9atGallipol is his father recently was released and der the junior high girls. Feb. 18 at Logan from jail after serving a~nost eight Rosters and schedules follow : Seventh Grade Boys fatally shooting a girl years for Shaw n Baker , Brian Buffington, Mik e Chancey, Paul D uff, Rod friend. Meanwhile, Rogers, hi s Girts Sc~edul e Harri son, Brian Houdashelt, James Dec . 1 at Albany mother, two brothers and two teenKeesee, Chr is K ennedy , Parker Dec . 4, Southern age sisters - each with a baby -:Long , Eric M itchel l, L ee Powell, Dec . 8 at Wel lston moved from town to town, eight in Brad Robinson, Chri s Shank , Dav i d Dec. tO. Shade Warth and Rick Wise. Dec. 17, Athens Jan. 5 at Gallipolis E ighfh Grad e Boys r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- Sports briefs. prospects, dim to start with, almost and others have also been speaking proval of Soviet actions. At Madrid, flickered out entirely during a six· out sharply. Even the .French - and precisely that purpose is being week preliminary session that was you know how the French can be achieved by American parunable to agree on agenda. have stuck with the team, ticipation. . The. reason was clear: Stalling on American ·ledership has been The Carter admlnsitration's stanthe part of the Soviets to a point just ftiund wantiog by the allies during ce on human rights bas been sul;lshort of deliberately scuttling the recent years on grounds of general jected to considerable criticism and conference. They sought to limit uncoordination and a disinclination was, in fact, an issue of sorts In the discussion on hwnan rights and to to comult with them in advance of campaign. But lt was a signal sucshift the focus to political questions fonnulating policies affectinj! all. cess of pre-Carter American and anns. What they achieved was The complaint won't wash at diplomacy to have coupled the printheir. own isolation, publicly from Madrid, where · Ame.tlcan· ciple that respect of rights Is 1 matthe Europe:m neutrals and privately engineered caususlng has been conter ol leiltlmate international con- · from some ol their own em- tinuous. It shows in the united front. cern to the princple of national barrassed allies. , ,. Ronald Reagan, at a late stage of security. And they have aided the American the campaign, questioned · the American consistency and firm. delegation in achieving exactly what wisdom of participating in the conness on the rights issue has made the the Carter administration sought in ference. Having boycotted the · United States the good lillY II deciding to go to Madrid'desplte the Moscow Olympics, why go to Madrid with overwhelming support decay of detente: Play a critical Madrid? , among the c(!nferees, alliea and spotlight on the hypocritical perThe president-elect missed the neutrala alike. · r.., ""'"'"e of the Soviets since · point. Whatever one may think of the · That Is 1 poUtical achievement ol Helsinki. effectiveness of the Carter ad- no small liplflcance, one that the American spokesman have taken ministration's response m , the q,,. lead IIi lhe critiques, hut they Olympics, the plll')lOie was to ex· iJ\coming admlniltration In 1111 wisdom should not loae sight of In 1111 11(1\ •. ;u't Ut..'t'll atunt: H i i!.sll. Dutd1 prt'ss Ill! publicly as possibl_e dlsap- zeal to talk tougher to the Soviets. an '), BASEBALL YORK ·{API - Left-bander steve Howe, who became the long· sought stopper in the Los Angele~ :: ~Dodgers' bullpen ·last season, was C ., !'ilamed National League Rookie of • " " the Year by the Baseball Writers "'"moclationofAnierica. -'"'' Howe received 12 first place '' ~ ballots from the 24-man BBWAA -~,; panel and totaled 80 points. 'lt was ~N the first time since the award began ;•• in 1947 that the panel bas voted on a ~.:; 5-3-1 basis. I l Montreal pitcher Bill Gullickson -~ hOI.shed second with '53 points in~·.' 'eluding five first place ballots and . ·'" ·outfielder Lonnie Smith of the ~ "'"Philadelphia Phillies was third with u•' 49 points. Howe had a 7·9 record with 17 ,, •· •saven,nd a 2.65 earne.d 'run average. ::~ ~ TENNIS •• r JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ••• (AP) - Fritz Buelming downed thiro:seeded Bob Lutz 6-4, 6-4, and ~:·:~ NEW 4 • ,. • •• seventh-seeded Kim Warwick ci Australia outlasted South African Kevin Curren U, 7~. 6-3 in .the semifinals of an international international tennis. · . ,. · . HOCKEY NEW YORK (AP) _Right wing Anders Kallur of the New York !sian· ders was selected the National Hockey Lkague player of the week. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS CHRISTMAs BAZAAR RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN IN MIDDLEPOR' l' . IS NOW OPEN UNTIL.8:00 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT• SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS" EVE WHEN WE WIU CLOSE AT 5:00 P.M. DEQMBER 5 & 6 ·IT PAYS TO SHOP EARLY r------------.:.-1 lHRIFT SHOPPE, MI~PORT I Handmadl! items, crafts,. t,aked goods & candy. Sponsored By Meigs Humane Society ~o. ' Black F.E.T. A78-13 532.95 $1.63 878-13 . 34.95 1.89 C78-13 35.95 2.12 D78-14 38.95 2.11 E78-14 40.95 2.33 • F78·14 42.95 2.46 G78-14 43.95 2.61 Slze ' Size - Black F.E.T. 5.60·15 $34-95 $1.80 6.00-15L 36.95 1.93 P78-15 43.95 2.52 45.95 2.68 G78-15 HJS-15 ,· 47.95 2.91 50.95 3.14 L78·15 ; We have tM bi~gest selection of mer' chandise i,n our 31 years in Middleport. I,IALL15 BEN FRANKLIN All prices plus tax. No trade· in needed! Other size.s comparably priced. White-walls extra. Also: Batteries For Cars, Trucks & Tractors POMEF.1Y HOME & AUTO 606 E . Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, OH. Front End Alignment-$11 .50 Most Passenger Cars �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1980 ' $-The D_ally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1980 , IJJJ,;I\ U\AC'i t . l - - - -,-Thanksgiving in Meigs 'Y!Jeans family-· ~-...;,__----. Thanksgiving means not only a lime for turkey with all the trimm ings, but togetherness for families. The Bend social scene was rmrked with family gatherings. Some traveled afar to join their r~latives, while others journeyed to Meigs County for the holiday weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and daughter, Paige, went to MidtUetown to join her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Chasteen and their children, Sean, Sherrie and Ryan. Others there were Mrs. Ethel Chasteen of La!!d 0' Lakes, Fla., and Mr. and Mrn. Ray Chasteen and children, Lear and J . R. of Gaithersburg, Md. Mrs. Ethel Chasteen returned to Pomeroy to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, for the next month. Missing from the family group was Todd Smith whose employment on the river continued over the holiday. Mr . and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. hosted a holiday dinner at their Middleport hoine. They were joined by J ohn and Linda Goodwin who moved over the weekend to the F ort Lauderdale, Fla. area; Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert F ranko of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. a nd Mrs. Kent KIOfs of Belpre, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Manning Kloes and daughters, Lori, home for the holiday from Judson College, and Lynn, Dennis Hackett, Bill Hackett, B. J . and Ben , and Herman Kloes, Middleport. Linda Goodwin who has been in the public defender 's office in Columbus recently passed her Florida Bar and will be practicing la w there. Mr. and Mrs: James Lochary and family of Glen Ridge, N. J . wer e the holiday weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Spending the holiday weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Marie Steiner, Middleport, wer e Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner, Cleveland. Steiner has been associa ted with the O evela nd Illumina ting Co. for the past 25 yea rs. • EVENING 6 :00 m O C!J O C!J®li!21 19 NEWS ' CD BACKYARD ffi CAROL BURNETT AND. FRlENOS @ ABC NEWS CIJ 3-2· 1 CONTACT , @ OVER EASY Gues t s: Singer ,-· Social Calendar ¢ "'.:: hangers, pillows, stuffed trees, stockings, afghans, wall hangings, and wood items, along with homemade candy a nd baked goods. A sample of the many items to be sold are shown here with Mrs . Ge orgia wa;son, right, and Mrs. Garnet E rvi ne. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - The annual bazaar of the Citizens Center will be held Thursday and f riday from 9 a .m . to 3:3() p.m. Numerous homema de tlems will be for sale including colorful aprons, r·pramic trees, Christmas ornaments, bell door ~rnior · SUTTON TUESDAY TOWNSHIP trustee meeting 8 p.m . Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal building. OHIO ETA Pill CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7: :ro p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. \ Several members of the Ainerican Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 6()2, will attend the. Chillicothe Veterans Hospital party Dec. 18. Meeting recently at the hall, the unit made arrangements to meet at the -hall on Dec. 18 at 11 a .m. to travel together to Chillicothe. -··· They will take (flrlt, ditty ba gs and towel bibs along wit h other miscellaneous items. A donation was also sent. other holiday donations were made to the Xenia home for orphans and also to the ·Racine Firemen's Auxiliary to help pay for the Santa treat for children of the community. The annual Christmas party for the members was set for Dec. 17 a t 7p.m. at the Steamboat Inn in Racine, Each members to take a reading for the program and also an exchange gift, preferably something they made. Dues were sent to the Past Presidents Parley . Mrs. Louise Stewart presided at the meeting prayer, the pledge and the preamble . Therewas a moment of silent prayer for the honored dead and the war veterans. Officers' reports were given and it was noted that the unit reached goal on Nov. 8. Ubby Willford received the redbird pin for collectin-g the most rnem- bership dues. Martha Lou Beegle gave readings about Thanksgiving and also on the theme of the membership, "Flight in Succession." A communication was read from the state president thanking the unit for a gift sent to her recept,ion. The traveling prize was donated by L<:ora Young and won by Mrs. Beegle. Mrs. Wilford, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Beegle are accepting the reservations for the Christmas part y, Refreshments w~re served by Mrs. Shirley Ables and Mrs. Julia Norris. Michelle Hines honoree of layette fare ted by Mrs. Judy Broome at the recent meeting the Society of the Middleport Nazarene Church . Mrs. Broome used a skit entitled "Johnny Come Lately" emphasizing the recent growth of the men's work in the missionarydrcles. Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, missionary presiden~ read scripture from Jeremiah 7, ver- ses 1 to 24. There was group singing of " Showers of Blessings", " Burdens are Ufted at Calvary", and blessed Assurance. " Phyllis Luster sang " Please Search the Book Again" with the clpsing number being " How Great ·Thou Art. " There was a poem " God Knows Best" by Mrs. Taylor. Festival selects · fall royalty Royalty was selected at the recent fall feslival of the Salem Center Elementary School. Kings and queens named were Bily Ogdin and Angel mcDaniel, and Terry McGuire and Krystal Brown. ·Ribbons in the baked goods ju~ging went to Gloria Oiler, Barbara Lambert, Barl!llra Hayes,. Ben Bell, Sue . Shenefield, and Kathy Rhodes. An auction was held with Keith Oiler as auCtioneer. Games and other activities were carried out during the carnival sponsored by the Salem Center f.ducational Organizational. \ SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday & · 8 : 30tos : OO,~hursdaytill12noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONlY 773-5592 Mason.• W.Va . HERMAN GRATE ~~;i;i;i;;;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii I 570 ~.MAIN •. (' POMEROY, OH. I &LOCK!:"~ OUT THE SIT· llATION AT SILVER CRfEK 6:58 7:00 BORN LOSER BUT I'AA OClT S~ 'bi.J ~L.It€ 1\1AIIIJI-I,A.,T '{OIJ H~ iS f.lOT I l<l-nl '/OJ 'bJ BeL.I~Vt; llf.lCie~/>-,IJD WHAT 'bJ 1J.Ii1Jt( t 9JD" • I I'M eott-)6 TO FIFe HIM I Bl>T RI<?T I'M 00\1.}0 TO Kll..L- HIM- '1'---~1 WHATI~T. . 8:00 100 MINUTESOF THRILLS--LA-UGHS 100 STARS DIRECT FROM SAVE • • ANNIE . STAGE AND_CIBCUS TRAFFIC'LL BE 6ETIIH' HE!IJIER THOUGH -IT'S • ADVANCE TIC.KETS AT REDUCED PRICES AUIOST OAWH! *GROTON* WEDS., DEC. ER ~ WHY ARE WE TURHIH' OFF OHW THIG OIRT ROOt', _ GH.IP? DUHHO~BUT I HOPE HE MEIJER. FINOS ,---------1..---:g•- HER! _...,~~--./ 3Ro MEIGS JR. HIGH AUD. Sponsored by Midd. Fire Dept. Show Time 7:00P.M. Lor~" ENTERTAINMENT · WED., lHURS., FRI., &SAT. NIGHTS Troy Donahue . GASOLINE AILEY . a:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CD 700 CLUB How about Your mother '-."'--- ' wants us to • half cash ard She'll q·1ve us 'close-lt.in" half to appl4 onmu loan? ·rates! BARNEY ' I GOT TO WATCH TATER 1 ALLTH'TIME··· ,I CAN'T TAKE. MV EVES OFF HIM FOR A SECONT NIGHT LIFE ui74 BEVERAGES SOlD ' THE MEIGS. .INN Phont> 992·3629 · (I) G2) 19 THREE'S COMPANY Jack takes ajobasa mo\l&blemsn· neqUin in a store window display, but it's hard to tell who' s really the dummy when Janet set s the stage tor Jack t o fall for Larry' s luscious new love . {Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) ®MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)''" .. Gunga Din" 1939 ® BODY IN QUESTION ' Balancing Act' Dr. Jonathan Miller . analyz es the body's remarkable repertoire and shows how the human body is a complex ayatemol control mechanisms designed t o restore all things to their most , favorable state . (Closed· · Caplioned;U .S.A.) (60 mine .) , 9:30 @WID TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT The revealing uniform Sara wears on her new job as waitress is asensati oh for the male clientele at the restaurant , but spark s fatherly shock in Henry. 10:00 (I)IJC!J GENESHALITTALKSTO THE STARS Gene ShaUl of NBC's 'Today · will be shown in selections from the hundreds otlnterviewa he has done on the program over the last e ight years . Among Shallt's celebrity inte rviews to be shown are those with Richard Burton, Bun Reyn olds, St eve Martin, Meryl Streep, Anne Bancroft ; George Burns, end Mickey Roonev. (60 mina.) (I) G2l 19 THE · BARBARA WALTERS SPECIAL Barbara Walters interviews Burt Reynolds, Paul Newman and Clint EastwOod. t (60mins.) ®NEWS 10:15 CIJ TBSEYENING NEWS 10:2a (I) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 I]) FAITH 20 ffi GREATEST SPORTS RIYAL· RIES ·usc ve Notre Dame' Since the Irish beat the Trojane 13·121n 1928, there hasn' t been a breather in this aeriee. ® EXTENSIONS 10!58 I]) NEWSUPOATE 11:oo CIJ CIJ ®l (}21 • NEWS I]) .TODAY IN I!IIIL! PROPHECY (!) SNEAK PREVIEW ® DICKCAYETTSHOW 11:15 (I) NIGHT GALLERY 11 :2a I]) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ • C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: David letterman. Guests: Jack Lemmon, Hoyt AKton, Will Shriner. (80 mine.) ., l1i ROSS BAGI.f:V' SHOW (I) MOVIE ·tSUSP!NSE) " ' "Man With The Golden Gun" m• 4 PIECE.& VOCAL FIIDM PARKERSBURG, ·DEC. 3, 4, .5, 6 You must be 21 l)r accompanied by parents or legal guardian. 1979 @C!%JQ) LAVERNEAND SHIRLEY It's lights , c ameras and act ion when Laverne and Shirley become stuntwomen in Hollywood in order to meet tt,eir hearllhrob, film star _..' ' lCHUTOY t · J I I J Pomeroy,O.. D · 0 I'VE READ ALOT ABOUT ABRAHAM UNCOLN WHEN WAS AN ATTORNEV•.. NOT ONCE, ON THE DAV ATRIAL,~ HE UNASLE FIND TilE COUIOJ.IOUSE LIFE WAS 51MPLeg THEN! m• · · (I) (B) • ABC NEW!. NIGHTLINE • (I) CIIS LATE MOYIE 'LOU Answer here:[ ey T HE CAI"'TAIN SECA,A,IIc. Now arrange the circled letters 1 form the surpnse answer, as sut gested by the above cartoon , · X X X )"[ XX X X, {An,swers tomo n1 fes terday·s I Jumbles: VALVE MERGE BEHIND NIMBLE Answer: One arrives tw o hours after t h1s-ElfV F. Jumble Book No. 14, conta in ing 11() puzzles, Is available forS1 .iS poslp ald from Jumble, clothls newspaper, Bo x 3-4, Norwood, N.J.<l7S.8.1nclude your name, addrets, zip code anct make checli:l pay abl e t o Newspaperbootts j BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Unlikely contract scored NORTH +KJ 8 7 • tO 3 • Q92 +AK6 5 12-2-80 WEST EAST +A5 .Q8 5 tA8 5 1 +JJ0 8 ! +643 2 ' A02 tJ 10 7 +9 72 SOUTH +Q3 Vulnerable: North-Sou th Dealer: West . West Pass 1 Pass Pass Pass With 11 high-card points a n~ rather good five-card heR , suit, one notrump , two h r ~r and two spades are all inact quate while a forcing jump , two notrump is a trifle ( strong. The hand is no probl em all to the expert as he pl "' the second-round JUmp to t notrump as highly invitati al, but not absolutely forci he jumps to two notrump. North has a trifle ovet minimum and goes to game • Q 10 9 'KJ9 7 4 t K6 3 I. North I+ East Pass Soulb t+ 3 NT Pass Pass 2NT P ass Opening lead:+4 :By Oswald Jacoby aud Alan Sontag South sees plenty of troul• at his game contra ct. His ki• of dia.monds takes East's I 0 , trick one and he decides to 1 after spades immedia tely. West takes his ace of spad and leads a low · dia mo1· South must make the r j,· decision here and rise dummy' queen. Now he has enough r,' tricks for two notrump. IJ; cashes the good spad.- an· fi nally comes down to a hnar play. He leads the 10 h or aummy. East ducks , but Sout has no guess at this point West dealt and passed and ha< shown two aces. He will nol South has a tough problem in find ing his correet rebid after North's one-spade call. hold the heart ace as well 1 so South hops up with his king and makes his optim isti c game contract . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ~'M't.'t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 GrQUp of wolves 5 Twittered 11 Feel grippy 1% Not in the mood 13 Daze 14 Card combination 15 Place for an aerie li Sanctum 17 Vegetable 18 Bewitch ZO Dutch city !1 Challenge Tom Seaver !2 Engendered Z3 Hartebeest Z4 To a degree %5 Warden's nightmare DOWN 1 Stickum 2 Exert influence 3 Certain parties 4 Football' s Stabler 5 Eucharist plate 6 Occurrence 7 Poet's time of day 8 Devotions 9 Fugitive 10 Thought about 16 April 1st, e.g. 19 School subj . Yesterday's 22 "Yesterday" 23 Charter facility 24 Courtship Z5 Did a commaildo's· job Z8 Choose Answe 29 Office 1118chine fo r sho1t 30 For the 31 Coat mnteri I 36 Philippines tre, 37 Mauna - Z6YorkBhire river !1 Curve Z8 Distingulshed 3Z _Russian b-+-+- river .33 In a blaze . u Haul . 3i Royal crown .37 Queue 31 nelbe orlords . 39 Fonnerly ttl Hernando of history .U Graybearded DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to wol'k it : AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW In One letter aimply •tands for onother. this sample A is . uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinal• letters. apostrophes, the lenllh ond formation of the words are ~II hints. Eoeb doy the code letters ore different. CRYPTOQUOTES GRANT: Scandal' Ro~elauap•cts that the new, attractive woman reporter on the Trlbune'a staff Ia getting Information from a powerful pol~tician because of her personal relatlonah IP wit hthe man. (Repeat) 'BILLY : Portrait 01 A Straol Kid' t977 Stare: Llf!Var Burton, Tine Andrews. Cil MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS WHAI THE C FI: UISE PAS5EN<SER5 MAFI:FtiE t. tJ '\YCISJL Cushing . (3 hrs.) WEEKEND . ina swimming relay, a running relay , multiple choice testa, and char· adea . Participants will inc lud e Scott Baio., Gil Gerard, Di c k \/an Pallen, Leit Garrell, and more . (2 hre.) CD ORAL ROBERTS ® BASKETBALL Atlanta Hewks vs Philadelphia 76era (I) (}21 8 HAPPY DAYS Marion' a handsomenephewRooermovesto Mil waukee to coach basketball and teach English at Jefferson High, but his first day in t own becomes a shambles when hetan~s with the Fonz . 0@ @I HALLMARK HALL OF FAME 'A TaleofTwoCitiea'Based on Charles Dickens' story, this tale is set during the French Revolution. The story focuses on the lives of Oarnay, a descendant of French aristocracy, end Carton, theoatensibly aimless barrister who physically reserpblee the Frenchman. Stars: Chris Sarandof).• Peter ®®NOVA 'Moving Still' Thlolilm shows the extraordinary work of still and cine photography in the 1800'5, tracingthes'tory ofhowthe ab II ity to freeze lime on film has enabled scientists to draw remarkable new insights into the ir work. (Ciosed·Captioned;U.S.A.) (60 mins.) 8:30 CD GOOD NEWS ffiMOVIE-(COMEDY)" " HaroAt 992·6687-992~5129 (No Specials During Holiday Season) Ag ing. Hosts: Hu gh Downs and 1 Frank Blair (Ciosed·Captioned :U.S.A.) m iJ C!J NBC NEWS CD 20TH CENTURY GUIOELINES ffi BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) FACE THE.MUSIC O <Il®l CBS NEWS CIJ WILO WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS l1ll FEELINGS G2)Q) ABC NEWS CD NEWS UPDATE m 0 PM MAGAZINE @ GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS . ffi ALL IN THE FAMILY @(j2) Q) FAMILY FEUD C!J TV HONOR SOCIETY O <Il TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (}J IJ BULLSEYE CD FAr)'lt THAT LIVES C!l RICHLITTLE'S'ACHRISTMAS CAROL' ' @ SANFORD AND SON (I) 0 CIJ JOKER'S WILD C!J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 00® DICKCAVETTSHOW ®l MATCH GAME G2)Q) FACE THE MUSIC ffi NEWS UPDATE (}) IJ C!J BATTLE OF BEVERLY , HILLS Athletic and mental abil ities w ill be tested when eight fivemember teams of celebrities and their families vie lor big cash prizes 214 Main Pomeroy AT MEIGS INN 7:30 7:58 . REUTER-BROGAN ' INSURANCE SERVICE All LEGAL 992-2556 PER~UADED POLI CE CllfCK CHECK IT WITii THE INSURANCE EXPERTS. Gloria Oiler was crowned weekly queen for the RuUand TOPS OH 1466 meeting held last week. She was presented a dollar and members sang in her honor. Barbara Alkire was runner-up at the meeting. Phyllis Oay, cD-Ieader, presided at the meeting. There was a short 8 :30 !>TATE TROOPER OUT 5ETTII>I'UP ROAO- , 'II {/ On Sunday, Dec. 14th ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY GOT EVE!I:Y AVAILAB LE ••• checked ~ la. _your ~ 1nsurance lately? Closing For the Seaspn -THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE- THE HARDKOCK ~HERIFF TO HAVE STATe lUC K~ THERE 'S (IEEN JAIL &RE~I< SO THE Y' VE , 9 til, WE WILL BE !;!AVE ARRJVED IN !SILliER ~b~us~i~n~ess~m~e~e~tin~g~.iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~l q.,~,.,.--~~OJ?>~"""""" Women of the Calvary Bible Church recently hosted a layette shower honoring Michelle Hines at the home of Betty Barker. Garnes were played with prizes going to Jean Peavley, Marta Blackwood, Michelle Hines and Brenda LaDeaux. Others attending or s~­ ding gifts were Helen Jane Brown, Jessie Martin, Debhie Boatright, Sheryl Little, Iva Sisson, Vicky Peavley, Kay Blackwood, and Melissa and Trina Barker. Refreshments were sel'\'ed by Mrs. Barker with the special cake being made by Mrs. Peavley. MEAP>{WHILE, CORY DEAN r•M~rs;;.F;r;ed~a~H;e;nd;e~r;so;n;.~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;w TOPS NEWS REPORTED Church society hears of missionaries recendy A program on involvement of men in missionary societies was presen- LIVORNO ANO TWO OF fll$ MOll !SOLDIERS CREEK .. . a MEIGS LOCAL Band Boosters 7:3() this evening in band room at high school. REGULAR MEETING, Mid· dleport Lodge 363, F&AM 7:30 this evening; installation of officers. WEDNESDAY POMEROY WDGE 164, F&AM meeting 7: 3() p.m. Wednesday; ' installation of officers. Group plans party at VA hospital Enzo Stuart i and Dr. Rob ert Butler, Director of th e Net ionallnatit ute on CAPTAIN EASY had charge of the mee~ing with pins and patches being awarded to Eula Jeffers, 100 hour pin and a 50 hour pateh, Mrs. Ina Mas5a.t, 4,000 hours, Goldie Carson, 50 hour patch. The program was presented by Mrs. Ethel Grueser who used a Thanksgiving theme. Mrs: Anthony read scripture from Psaim 100; Mrs. Clara Burris, "The Origin d Thanksgiving," Mrs. Louise Bearhs, "An Old Mother's Thanksgiving," Mrs . Lucille Leifheit, " Thanksgiving Day"; and Jessie Molden , "A Boy 's Thanksgiving." Mrs. Ethel Grueser had a quiz on the parts of turkey. Mrs. Janice Daniels had the closing prayer. A horn o( plenty decorated the table and pumpkin c~ke, coffee, mints and nuts were served. Hostesses were Mildred Fry, Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Jeffers, and • DEC. 2 , 1980 r------------- Plans for the annual holiday potluck were made when the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital met recently at the hospital. The dinner will be served ·at 6: 3() p.m. and those attending are to take their own" table service. There will be a gift exchange of items costing between $2 and $3. Mrs. Katie Anthony was named flower c~airman, and handling the decorating will be Mrs. Louise Bearhs,, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Shorty Wright, Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Midge Abbott, Mrs. Elonda Haynes, and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger. The tables will be set by the executive committee. Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, president, NEW YORK (AP) - If water molecules could be strun like beads, it would take more ·than 79 million of t!R!'m t · make a string one inch long. In a single drop of water, there are enough molecules t•· make a string more than three and a half times as long as th· distance from Earth to the sun . VI~wmg and Mrs. John Searles, Richard Searles, Jimmy Taylor, Jerry Taylor, all of Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Duane D. Duffield, Findlay; Mr. and Mrs. David Farabaugh and Heather, Findlay; Mr. and Mrs. Michael R obinson and Nicholas, Findlay; Miss Brenda Duffield, Dayton ; and Frederick 0. Rambo, Findlay. ·Auxiliary makes plans for holiday potluck ' Television ~~:;;-;;;;-;::;;~ ' A .pre-Thanks giving famil y ni versary on Thanksgiving Day, took place at the Albert gathering joined Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Darst Roush home on Bailey Run Road. At . and c hildrep for Thanksgiving dinthe dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bill ner. Other guests were Mr. a nd Mrs. Mrs. Cindy Overs, Hudson and Herbert Gilkey, Middleport. Jacksonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Parsons, Lois and Kim, Kevin Virgil Carpente~· for Thanksgiving ; were ani! Chris Smith, Mr. and Mrs. LanMrs. John.Young, Phillip, Robin and Usa, James Carpenter and son, Jay, ny Tyree and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Kenny Roush and Jason, all of Young, Galion, Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Albans ; Mr. and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young spent and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus; the weekend with Mrs. W. 0 . Ba r- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Doug, Susie and Roger II, Grove City; Mrs. nitz. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough Garnet Herdman, Leon, W. Va.; and and children were joined for . Mrs. ~uth Johnson, Mawnee. Thanksgiving dinner by 1\er parents, A . Thanksgiving family reunion Mr, and· Mrs. James Criswell, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Slack was held at the home of Mrs. Hazel and sons, Akron, and Mrs. Margaret Taylor, RuUand. Local f_amily guests were Mr. and Mr.;. J. 0. Goett, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush and Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rolan!\ son, Jason, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Searles and son, Marty, Mrs. Roush and grandson, Charlie Tyree, Isabelle Brandeberry, Mrs. Adah spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickerington with Mr. and Mrs. Searles and family, and SteV£ Larry Flowers. TayiQr. Out-of-town guestS were Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Hnberl <.;ruw, Pam · Crow a nd da ughter, Meredith,Pomeroy, a nd Lori and Bobby Crow, Zanesville, were Thanksgiv ing weekend guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Joseph Kelley a nd children, Joe, Sha_ron a nd Sarah, Columbus. They also visited Mrs. He len Wetzel and Don Wetzel while in Columbus. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Gera ldine Young, Pomer oy, were Milton Davis, J r., Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, Nelsonville, their daughter, Na ncy, and her husband, Paul, a nd their two · childre n, Michael and J odi, Belpre, a nd Lydia Davis, Pomeroy . Joining Mr. a nd Mrs. Alfred Yeauger tor Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger a nd daughter Paige, a student at Miami University, Enon ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yeauger, Bellville; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yeauger , Mansfield , and Pa mela Vagh and J im Zim· merman, Columbus. Mr. a nd Mrs. John Metzger who were observing their 32nd an- • A SINGLE DROP NAVQ XKYMZQPHQ XKYMLKH · RYKFLFNF NULKHF, Z D P I KYN l. K MY A P F . 0 Y K N D H V Ye~terday'l Cryplljqaote: IT IS EASIER TO DENATl 'flE PLUTONIUM TIIAN- TO DENATURE THE ·EVIL SPIR MAN.-ALBERT EINSTEIN .,,! ., • �• ,. . 32 ; 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 2, 19110· .~ Grocery • r ,.,. ,. ~ • . prices continue ' to rise during November '\ :t By.Associated Press ,,. Groc~ry bills jumped by aimost ~ 2\2 percent last month - six times :: faster than they did in October, an :: Associated Press marketbasket sur•' vey shows. Economists, meanwhile, are warni!lg that the worst IS yet to come, as , the full impact of the summer ·• drought makes itself felt at the ~- ' sllpermarket. · The AP survey covers 14 food and non-food items, selected at mndom. ·· Prices for the items were checked at one supennarket in each of 13 cities on March I, 1973 and have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. A 15th item, ' chocolate chip cookies, was dropped :. from the list after the manufacturer ·' discontinued the package size used :: in the survey. ·· November brought higher prices up and down the aisles. Eggs increased at the checklist store in 12 ,:..: clties; milk went up in seven cities: . •· sugar and pork chops each rose in siir: cities. Coffee - which dropped.in • price at the checklist store in seven :· cities - p~ovided the only bright spot. The AP . found that the marketbasket bill went up at the checklist store in 10 cities during November, rising an average of 3.2 percent. The bill decreased at the checklist store in only one city - Atlanta, where it dropped half a percent. "I:he total was unchanged iR two cities. On an overall basis, the average cost of the items in the AP marketbasket was 2.4 percent higher at the checklist stores at the start of December than it was a month earlier. During October, in contrast, the marketbasket bill increased in six cities and decreased in seven, for an overall rise of only four-tenths of a percent. November's retail price fluetuations generally reflected changes at the farm and the wholesale level. Milk prices, for example, have been boosted by an Oct. 1 increase in the government price support level and by Jligher marketing costs. Coffee roasters have reduced wholesaie prices several times in recent months. Comparing prices today with those at the start of the year, the AP found that the market basket in- creased at the checklist store in every city surveyed, rising an • average of 13.4 percent. During the same period of 1979, the marketbasket total went up an average of 7 percent. No attempt was made. to weight the. AP survey results according to population density or in tenns of what percent of a family's actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were m,ade in terms of percentages . of increase or decrease. The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen o'range juice concentrale, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, millt,· frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked )Vere : Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, . Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York , Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. Pullins, Leah Danner, Mark Smith, Stephanie English, Theresa Little; second row, Samanatha Roush, Julie Hysell, Tammy Cremeans, Amy Roush, Kristi Richmond, David Acree, Donald Stein ; third row, Darla Hawley, David Dodson, Penny Clark, Amy Radekin, Pat Shrimplin, Eddie Baer, Scott Hanning; fourth row, Stanley Broome, Cindy Riffle, Rhonda Rathburn, Judi Mees, Dawn Keesee, and J. R. ·Kitchen. Absent was · David Smith. PARTICIPATE IN IN READ-A-THON - Twentynine stu~ents at BradbllfY. Elementary participated in the recent read-'1.-thon sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Ohio. Students obtained sponsors at a cost of 2!l cents per book read up to 10 books per sponsor. The students collected a total of $931l. They each will receive a prize based on the number of sponsors. Taking part were, first row, 1-r, Shannon Stewart, Virginia Underwood, Nancy Blankenship, Chuck NO HUNTING or trespassing day or night on the Charles Yost, Ivan Will or John Houdashelt farms . All violators wi II be Entire family gone :A~ditional imports may end pinch 1!!::!~!~~.":!'!:~~~.1!! .':!!e:.;~!!.~~~=., WASHINGTON (AP) The peanut production pinch in the United States could be eased by allowing 200 million more pounds in - imports without threatening the price support program for the crop, . the Agriculture Department says. The department is urging the U.S. International Trade Commission to support a relaxation, but not a suspension, of the strict quota on peanut imports. · An additional200 million pounds of peanuts would allow domestic producers to churn out peanut butter and candy products without Ufl· dennining the economic stability of peanut' growers, the department said. . Harold W. Hjort, the department's chief economist, testified before the trade commission that " the !980 shortfall in domestic peanut production is severe and the desirability of relieving that shortfall through ad. ditional imports 1s clear. ' EASTERN STAR TO MEET Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet 7:31l p.m. Thursday evening at the Middleport · Masonic Temple. A Christmas party will ~ held following the meeting. ·women are asked ot take $3 gifts for women, and the men, $3 gifts for men. Women are to wear long dresses for the meeting and party. HOLIDAY DINNER HELD . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reynolds entertained Thanksgiving Day with a dinner party in celebration of the birthday of John Houdashelt and the holiday. Others attending were - Houdashelt's sisters, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Middleport, and Mrs. G. R. · Russell, who with her husband make . -their home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Millard, Kristin and Jennifer, Man. sfield; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe, Traci and Stephen, p;ckerington;and Mrs. Bradford Maag, Minersville. " The national interest will be served by prompt action to make this possible," he said. The corrunission, which resumed hearings today on the import quota, plans to make a recorrunendation to President Carter by Jan. 13. Carter has emergency powers to lift the quota on his own, regardless of what the commission recommends. But the situation has created a potentially tricky problem for the president because of his famlly's peanut business. Carter has not indicated what he might do. Peanut farmers are opposed to an outr1ght suspension of the strict import quota but have said some relaxation on· imports, such as that urged by the Agriculture Department, might be advisable. Hjort testified that permitting 200 million more pounds of peanuts into the country would not threaten the government's price support program for domestic growers. He said the cutoff date for the imports should be next June 30, one month before the end of the peanut markeling year. allegedly killed his wife and executed his four children after promising them surprises was slain by officers as he described the grisly slayings over the telephone, police said. Thomas Ray Walker Jr. dled Monday night at Presbyterian Hospital, about an hour after he stepped from a phone booth screaming, "Shoot me! Shoot Me! Shoot Me!" and was gunned down by police. Police had converged on the phone booth shortly after the man's call to KDFW-TV was traced, police spokesman Bob Shaw said. Kenny Boles, executive produce' at KDFW-TV, said a male caller told a switchboard operator that he "had a good story." "I've done something · terribly wrong," Boles said 'the . man told him. "Then he described in graphic detail how he murdered his wife and children. Basically he said he had murdered his wife in the shower while his children were outside. " One by one, he brought the children inside, telling them he had a surprise for them," Boles said. "As to why, he simply said he was Since !953, the price support program has limited imports to 1.7 mlllion pounds a year, a fraction'bl I percent of the domestic production. The·program is designed to proteci farmers against falling prices in the event of excess production. But Hjort noted that this year's drought has hit the peanut crop hard. The projected 2.3 billion-pound production for 1980 is 42 percent less than last year. TO BE CLOSED The office of the Meigs County Registrar of Moto·r Vehicles, located ill the former Gibbs Grocery building , will be closed Wednesday and Thursday of this week due to a meeting for staff members being held in Columbus. FRUIT BASKET SALE Meigs High School band students are conducting their annual sale of fruit baskets.Prices are $6, one-half peck, and $10 for the larger one peck baskets. Students will be taking orders until Dec. 12. Residents wishing to place orders may contact any band student or call99H212. C-'PRICORN (Dec. !Waa. lf) Circwnstances may develop today to give you an opportunity to prove to orle you Uke what a goOO friend you re~lly are. Don't let this chance go by. AQUARWS (JID. zt..Feb, 11) There's a likelihOOd you'll coast (oday unleas you are raced with a chal~ge . Dna the t~auntlet ls thrown down, your ingenuity will be Ignited. PISCES (Feb. ~March H) Through · someUUng you obeerve, or posaibly due to the casll.!'ll ~1T18rk d another, a profitable concept will flil.sh Into your m1nd. Get it to the market· place. ARIES (March Zl·Aprtl 11) Bf on the alert t~y . Something unusual /!QUid develop which' rrught offer you vrotitable possibllltieti. A clever friend will engineer it. · TAURUS jApri) zt.M•y !0) 1t behooves you to associate today with persons who are ' progressive thinkers. An eXchange of Ideas could result in something mutually beneficient. GEMINI (M•1 f(.June %0) Your work ca n be m.~de much e.rsler today if you serlowsly give .sume thought to developirtK Ume-!laving pro..:edures. What you'll Ct)me up with will lil!hlen the load . thm,.:s "'ltlrt.• l'apidly than Llsual o~ratm~o~ al I"Jl when 1Wt l pi'Ujt!t.1 ~ 111'l' lll\'11[\ t't! SHOOTING MATCH. Rutland American Legion every Sunday, 1:00. Big prites and games. F actOf'y chokes only. PICKING up piano In your area. Responsible party may take over low balance. May b seen locally. Call collect credi I mgr . 773 5128. CHRISTMAS Bazaar, December 5 & 6, Thrift Shoppe, Middleport. Hand· made items, crafts, baked gOOds & candy. Sponsored by Meigs Co~ Humane Society. ABSOLUiEL Y no hunting day or night on the Charles S. Beller & Alma Peterson farms. Violators will be pro5eculed. Hunters. heads mounted. Perry Kennedy. 742-2927. MEIGS HISTORY Books for sale for Christmas at Meigs Museum every ternoon during December or at Pomeroy Library . • ltM.la y. ynu'rt:" t•ifh:lt'IIC}" even rr MUST BE:~ 10 LtVE: CO<INT~ bands, diamonds. Gold or 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. USED FURNif·URE . Gold & silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on . Copper brass and batteries, antique items, also do appraisals, com plete auctioneer service. Over 3 years e)(perience in business. Will buy com· . WITH A S~ PLJIY ,. ..... consignments . Auction every Friday night, 7 p.m . Ossie' s Auction House, WANTED To Buy. Baby items, whatnots, toys, dolls, or what have you. Phone 992· 7494 . - -~ . ! ! l WELL, 71{£:'( Homu tor Rent ~~-Apartment Qln; Rent ~2-Mob1te ad by phone when you 41- Ef!ulpm~ntfor Addreu ·' SOIIE.WHEI'E ~ e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-Wanted To Do '1-Filrm Equipment '1- Wanted lo Buy 72-Trucu tor Sale eFINANCIAL ausinen Opportunity 22- Monev to Loan 13-Protenional 21- '3- Livestoc.k U - Hay & Grain '·-----~ P~u~b~ li~c~N~o~li~c~e_____ ' 6~ SHCI I. F'rlllh.ft' • Services LEGAL NOTICE I eTRANSPORTATION rl- AUIOs tor Sale 7l-VIIns&4W.D. 74-Mot .. cyclts 75Autof'ans & Accessor its 17-Auto R tl)llr eREAL ESTATE 31 - HomtslorSIIt~ 32-Mobllt<Homes torS11te\ ll- Farms lor ale 34-luslneu Buildings Js-Lotl & Acreage ~Real Est11te wanted 31- R.. Itors Public Notice ' .ten statemen1s. To ensure The Corps of Engineers an a ~c urate record of the ' will hold a public meeting • meettng, all facts and on 18 December 1980 in statements, including those Huntington, wv at the Hun· · presented orally, should be · tington Civic Center, Suite subm i tted in writing either A, al 7 p.m:, to discuss a to the chairman at the time tentatively selected plan of ·!he public meeting, or for Improving Nle matled to ·the Huntington Gallipolis Locks and Dam District Office no later than in Gallia County, Ohio, and ' 30 ~ays following . the e SERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 11 - Homelmpravemenll 12-Ptumbin!ll & E•cav11t1ng Mason County, West 1 meet1ng . Virginia . Draft versions or : · , · IJ~ E,uvatlnt 14-Eiectrical & - 2:IO""P .M. OaH)r n Noon Slturd't the ¥aln Report and the (12) 1, 2, 3, 31c Relrig~~ratlon Environmental u-Gtneral H11ut1ng 16--,...,H. to'r Mondn ... 17- Upholsterv Rates and Other Information 15 Words or Undtr ........ ..... ,_ c... 1 day 2 Gays ldlyS •days Engineers, Huntington . D'istrict Library, the '·" 2.15 3.75 In memory, Card ot Tl\llllll' and 6bift.lary : 'un11 ~ttr wwd. SUI anct Y<t,..aalesar• accepted only wllft =·~~~~ Cfflt cflar" for adl Cllrryrnt ~stl BOX Number In C..- ol The " P, 0. Box 2127, Huntington, West V irginia ] ' ;.:~~~·i~~e:~~~:l ~::~r~ !; ''My h._band a;.i;t·~r~t~ 1 the publ iC meeting Will btt ' • ~-eot.IJd Yo:'J direct o~n fo• ~ot>-.. oraland.wrlt, n "'" shifts? Feel the need to develop your ideas in resident care with a highl~ motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you . Due to achieving near max imum census, we now have 6 rooms, 2 bath~. 1112 acresi 6 rooms b-asement, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'12 me to ·~ ...,I Rt. 124, Minersville, OH . Phone 992-5587 available. Come visit us or R. N ., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen- ter, 614·992·6606. Be paid to learn a valuable skill. TWO 992·7284. BEDROOM 992·2288. 42 Mobile Homes 1 Military Police, . Ad· ministration, Food Service, Mechanics. Good benefits. Advancement living room, eat·t n kitchen, garage, large utility room . on 2 acres. Tuppers Plains · area . $29.000. 667·6455. 44 . ROOM HOME. 2'h acres, fireplace, woodburner , total electric, carpeted, 2 car garage, basement, 10x27 sundeck. First house daY da ' s daYS May take a pickup or small trailer trade·in. call mar· nings or evenings. 247-3561 or 843·4562. 1 WILL clean house in area Headquarters T~~~~-~:.t J)t _ 16 E. Second Street I NEW HOME - Has 2 bedrooms. bath, kif· chen, dining, living, and loft for storage. A nice hOme with river fron · tage. . MIDDLEPORT Reasonable home with family room with wood· burning fireplace. 2 1 8_ ._ --_ -19. _ _-_ _ bedrooms plus nursery, equipped kitchen, and 20. _ _ _ _ __ 1. _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _...,...._ 2. _ _ _.....;..._ 3. _ _ _ _ __ "·------ utility room. Nice cor· ner lot. Only S16,500. NEW LISTING - Nice home with 5 bedrooms, new bath, paneling, carpeting, Mall This coupon with ~emitt!uice The Dally Sentinel L~---:~:~~~h~~~: large kit- chen, breakfast nook. enclosed front porch, basement, new roof, and large yard . A~ki ng $.45,000. INVESTMENT - .Good corner location that has several rentals with ex ~ eel lent hicome. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full site baths with showers, din· lng area with glass sliding door to the large yard, baseboard electric heat and garage. A real nice I l1 ______l,, I -AI,Ito and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Farm Buildings Sizes "From l0x30" SMALL Utility BuiiGings 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. 992-5682 10·7-tfc Roofs, & Siding Vinyl & Alumin"'m Siding elnsulatlon eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement ·' Windows Free Estimate . James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 perier,..#'O Ph. 446-4741 11 ·5·1mo. pd. Space for Rent Pets tor Sale 56 Pomeroy Large lots. Call imaginable in horse eQuipment . Blankets, belts, Registered pood le pups. 2 small min iature and 1 toy . 1 female, apricot. 1 light chocOlate brown male, 1 dark chocolate brown ma le. After S p m . 992·2967. Anttques 53 & Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coi n collections. Call 614- 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Pomeroy . 992·7511 or992-6130. JUSt 2 Mal·n Parts! POMEROY,O. 992-2259 place fof lust $43,500. SF.LL NOW WHILE YOU CAN. MONEY IS SCARCE AND HIGH. CALL US AT "2-3325 or tn-3176. 1-loii·,,HI .'-lt'.Hiqu,u tl'rs Firewood . 742·2508. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . 62 diameter 10" on largest end. S12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt. 2, ·Pomeroy 992·2689 . cross boars. 8.43·2933. TFansparlatlae 71 Autos for Sale inserts. Prices reduced SlOO. or 20% whichever is greater, from now thru home that is furnished . Real nice with new carpet Dec. 15. Outdoor Equip· men! Sales, Jet. Rls .. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ph. 446·3670. ONLY $16,500.00. THAT HOME IN THE COUNTRY - With 4·5 bedrooms, new built· in 6ft. green artif icial Christ- mas tree in good $15. 9'12·3726. kitchen, spacious living room, 2 patios, fully carpeted, with approx. FOR GROWING CHILI)REN - ThiS 10 room modern home has 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, full basement, fully Hotpalnt MicrowtveO•en. this 2 bedroom home on R... .. , __.---..,.- 4729 SIZES 8-20 6.,-/h,_ -/1.1-.-j fa·a--5-t fashion! Just two main patter·n parts-no waist seam, no zipper. no frills. Pure ltne plus pure comfort. Printed Pattem 4719: M1sses S11es 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, 18. 20. S11e 12 (bust 34) dress lakes 2~ yards 45-ln<h: bell II yard 45inch fabnc Home lite SUper 2 Chain Saw C21-!ottl Ret. lts.ts · Now t16US CPrice ln(it.ldtt FrH carrying . USt) Comfort Glow l(erostne HHtti'"S, Eonam., (~), NO.. S17t.U St.ake-- l!ted Coaster Wagon (22-2652), Rq.M&.U Nowt4US 1 Gor · : Oryer ITS POMEROY LANDMARK E. Main St. ~omeroy $1.75 fir liCit prtllm. AH 504 • 54,.___P'-'et=•t,o'-'rs,a,_,te' - flr ......... .. first.da - · SIX AKC registered poodle linull .... IIMdJittC. s.tt II: puppies, 3 black males & 3• chocolate females. Born ; ANI A11111s Oct. 10. 992·7102. hlln.,.. Dally Seatlael ASSOCIATES 949·2UO OFFICE 992·2259 ,My Pul up with hilfl prices- dollars. aet better quality! Send fur our ~EW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. 94 pitterns: .A lB Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1·22-lfc . Trucks for Sale 1970 c·IO 'h ton Chevy truck, 8ft. bed, with racks, f~ P11te•' Coupon (worth Sl.7S). :01a1Gc. $1.00. IW....,.._CIIIIIIIdl.n li-5UI.n t•s.-.ra.Tlllllfln .SJ.75 2t-QIIQ/flsy 127-MINns '"' Dlllitl ... $1.7$ THE MEIGS County Humane Society ~IS of the week are: Several adult cats, 5 black & tan puppies,' ~lack labrador, black Irish setter, collie type, shepherd type, black & tan; house broke medium size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. m· 6260. Cocker Spaniel puppies. Black, blonde. Will hold for Christmas. 9'9· 232~ . ~--·--·--- - gOOd cond . $895. 667·3085. 74 I Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorC'yc le. Call949·2649. 76 color blue. Auto Parts & Accessories CRAGER aluminum slot wheels fbr Ford pickup F 100 or 150 series also for a jeep 4-wheel drive or 2 1971 DODGE DEMON . $150. can be fixed up or 992·5704. 1976 LUV Pickup. AM·Fm 8 track, a.c., topper, good tires, runs gOOd. $2,600. 992 - camping Equipment BUS CAMPER, sleeps 6.1· stove, refrigerator. Sink and water tank, gas lights, 2 large cabinets, must be towed . $500. 992·5260. Set wiEe$ 81 Home Improvements GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu ·look back in your carpet, high ly recom· mended , reasonable rates, · Scotchguard . Free . estimates. Gene Smith, call now 992·6309 or 142·2211 . · Excavating SJ J & F BACKHOE SER· \/ICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank installation, water & gas lines. Excavati ng work & transit layout. 992·7201. 84 Electrica·l & Refrigeration SEW I NG Repairs, makes1 MACHINE service, 992·2284. all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Si nger Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPA I R BOWERS Sweepers. toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next fa Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, .dryers, ranges, dishwashers , disposal!. water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 6323. U6t Aft. lllf.t!J 243 lfGI 17 ~~Tilt, IT 10011. !'rill MI!IIESS. ZIP, SIZE, _, .._._ lloger & Dollie Turner 992-5492 Jean Trussell mileage, a.c., t ilt wheel , black with orange stripe, factory mags. Exc. cond . Phone 985·3828 even ings. used for parts . 949· 2374. Now At Pomeroy landmark and best of a II, an above ground paoli $.11,500.00. YOUNG MARRIED Start your future wilh 992-6191 sha~ . 1979 FORD LTO II With low air & power. NICE! SS,200. new. First S5,200. Firm. carpeted, garage· carport, on approx. 2 acres of land for play, building in ex- 350, Pioneer stereo, gallon fuel oil tank, very good cond. $75 . 949· 7._,2'---__T ,_r,_,u,_.c:!k"-s-"fo:ere.:S:ea,_,l;.e___ 2225. 1980 DODGE 150 Ad· venturer, double black. GRAVE Blankets. 949·2493 Small V·8 overdrive or 992·7320. automatic. 17 Ia 19 mpg., 55tl,ooo.oo. ~r CUTLASS 275 35 acres wOOded land. cellent condition with 2 working 5taflon5. Also frailer hookup lot. $24,900.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 1971 WOOD & COAL stoves, fur· runs gOOd. Body needs nace adapters & firpiace some work. $900. 992-5911 . mo~tlv vestment. JUST $15,000.00. OWN' YOUR OWN BEAUTY SALON! A 1974 TOYOTA. Good cond. 742·2421. Cragers, NEW LISTI.NG - A'N ACRE IN TOWN - Plus a 12x65 Holly Park air heat, enclosed porch. A good rental in· Free Estimates Rea son able Prices wheel drive, 8.5x15. Call Firewood for sate, Mixed of 'wood . $35.00 per 6,3c_____,_L.,iv_..e._sl,_.o.,.c"'k_____ ·up load. Delivered, 2 DU ROC and Hampshire will stack for Senior cond. 9'12·3728. bedroom home on ap· prox . 1 acre lot. Forced All work guilranteed. 78 room table, 6 chairs, buffet and china closet. Exc. a bargain at $25,500.00. SALEM CENTER - 4 and downspouts,. gutter cleaning and painting. pay cash or certified check for antiQues and collec tibles or entire estates. dwood, split and delivered . maintained with a rec . , room in basement, and All types of roof wort<, new or repa;l- gutters 72 HOOF HOLLOW: . Horses COUNTRY MOBILE Home and ponies and riding Park, Route 33, Norlh of lesso ns . Everything 843·-4831 . $26,900.00. A REAL VALUE IN TOWN! A 3 bedroom home with a beautiful kitchen and bath. Well . H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ~=========~~===:;==~§~~~~;::=~::;~-~-~~~~-~~-~ FIREWOOD $35 a truck load, $60 a cord. All har· rear porch, new aluminum siding, Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2S91 6·15·1fc INSULATION Installed & Repaired 12 years ex - Citizens. 843-4951 or 843· approx . 1 acre. Equip· ~d kitchen, screened Rl. 3, Box S4 Bl.(MN 2815. burner . P&S BUILDINGS 2566. UNFURNISHED 'apts. in r Sizes from .-x6 to 12x40 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 11-16·1 mo. Hrs.: Mon.· Fri. 1974 AMC Matador, 6 CYI.. 3 speed, 61 ,500 miles. $1.200 DUNCAN PHYFE dining or best offer, 773·5236. 1-(614)-992-3325 Include diSCount GARAGE PWMBING AND HEATING ALL STEEL any t ime 667-6636. ing- Hl-7113 or 594-43238 collect. Phone These cash rate'S KAUFPS ATTENTION: liM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will 992·3129 or 992·5914. lease. 992-6215 or 992-7314 p omeroy, Oh. Furnished apartments, 992· graduate or high school senio"r. Army Recruit~ Housing 10 1 days I ROGER HYSEU'S Apartment for Rent 3129. 992·5914, or 1·304-882· Mobile Homes for Sale .Y.C. YOUNG II AKC 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. ween a-5. work ~~========~~~~~---:;;:::::::::::::::::~~~~~;;~~~;~;;;:; children . opportunities. Must be 18-34,. high school I 1 3 -concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work I Free Estimates I Mobile Home on 1 acre. I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~ S4•_ __!CM~i~s~c:..'.M~e~rc,_.h~a~n'!:is~e,__ l I I I I I • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11·20-3 mo · pd · personalized •f 992·7479. for Ren"-t' ----English and 3 BEDROOM trailer in TRAILER spaces for rent. boots, etc. . Ruth Reeves Southem Valley Mobile· Southern Valley Mob ile Western (614 ) 698·3290 . Home Park, Cheshire, Oh ~ Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992·3954. Will accept 99q954. 992 2571 . trade or remodeling Chnstmas gills. And Christmas stockings, shirts, hats, and jackets. · Ph. 614·949·2358 Evenings & weekends 10·9·tt c tion furnished house, also two / bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart· 46 men!S. Call after 6 p.m. Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con ditioning . Call 985-3814 or -Addons and - Rooting and gutter "YOur Needs Are My Bus1ness" un · "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" e Dozers Houses for Rent 41 with river frontage. After 6 SALE, EXCAVATING ,AAA Aluminum HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, full basement, large lol 32 Prr'nt ,_. Shop_ , . ' FREE ESTIMATE;) 992·2571. disability policy at no cost flousE for sale. Rutland. to the employee, and 742·3154 ask for Mike, bet· hospitalization insurance Real Estate- General 17. ' _ _ _ _ __ Box72t 1 Parts & Accessories Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7. and set up for wOOd 11.===== 32.===== I Kingsbury Home · PUWNS We offer a wide setec· $99.50 openings for full and part BY OWNER , 2 bedroom, time positions on day shift but will consider other shif· ts. Competitive salary, excellent working conditions, life insurance and · Installation within lS miles ot Pomeroy In· elUdes all labor and material. 1 Special Winter Price ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• I 25.-----1.--.....,...-- 28----...--29,- ----- ! ATTN: 1 :l!c 2 wanted For Sale Anhouncement For Rent Homes for Sale mobile 23.- - - - - I 4. _ _ _ _ __ 2 -t------.,I 5. _ _ _ _ __ I 26.-----I 6.;... · ----I 8. _ _ _ _ __ 2 7 . - - - - - I 9. _ _ _..:,__ _ I JO. _ _ _ _ __ I 10. _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ I I 12. 33. _ _ _ _ __ I 34. I 1 3 . - - - - - - 35. _ _ _ _ __ I 14.-----1 I 16.------ I I · ORH PO-N, C '-------------.:_....,._~----'!"1 I Corps of Engineers, Hun· ! District, I I < < I < I < I I 'I contacting: U. S. Army · 1 wlft1 I I I __. I I 1he Corps of Engineers In Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 8nd Louisvill~ . Copies of this ~ report may be obtained by tington Middleport, Oh.992·6370. 31 Custom . Exceecls Stat~, Federal, and Insurance Stan· dards. plete estates. Also take consignments . Auction every Friday night, 7 p .m . Ossie' s Auct ion House, M . H. Rep.!!!___ .. "YOU CAN STILL BUY PEACE OF MIND" Anchor-Sur Tie-Down System For Your Mobile Home IN · & Silver, class rings, pocket · AUTOMOBILE been can · watches, chains, diamonds SURANCE celled? Lost your & so on. Copper brass and batteries, ;;~ntique items, operator's license? Phone also do appraisals, com - 992·2143 . plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years experience in business. Will buy com- Middleport·Pomeroy. I of '1<12·3562 before noon or af· 15.------ Gallipolis Locks and Dam Office, and the Offices of Cflargt 1.25 Eac" word ovtr'tne minimum IS words is. 4 c•nts per wan:l per Ill\' . Ads runnlnt other tfl~n ,,. .. , ·cutlve dtys will be charged •• tile 1 aav rllte. ' · mlnlm.,m. Cashifladvar~ce. Impact Statement. are scheduled ,1__________ for pub Iic release on 3 I' December 1980. The report' will be avall~ble for pu~ · · · LAFF- A. DAY inspection at the Corps at Rt~ir 9 Wanted to Buy USED FURNITURE . Gold I illal or group Of figures I counts as a word. count I name and address or I phone number If used. 1 You'll get be"er results Words 1 if you describe fully, · give price; The Sentinel I reserves the right to I claulfy, edit or reject I any ad. Your ad will be I put In the proper I· clasificatlon if you'll I check the pro~r box I below \ Radio, TV Mobi.. Home ul*l f:LSI:!! 86 I ter 5. 1 space ,below. Each In· W6.~P,I'I ·J• s' - Hautetlold Goods 52-Cfe TV , Radio Equ1pment Jl-Antfques '\4-Mtsc. Merctlilndtse 5.5--Bu!lding Supplies S6-Pels tor Sa te & C&Repa lr , TOI'OP-' ....,._, ! ! 1 I I Print one word In each KEVIN s.I~K, 41 ~KINL$( Av&., Renl · eMERCHAN,OISE ,,_Help wa ntrd 12- Situattcl ranted 1 'TO!..ro'A iOSTAVOFF iHE. 6RASS! GO P!.AV wide Kanauga Mobile Home. Sates. Kanuaga, Oh. get I 1 Phane MAKE IT TO SUBI/Rl!IA ... NOW LISTEN . o-FRoam1 46--Space tor Rent "'4 1-Wenttcl to Rtnt e EMPLOYM~:NT SERVICES 16-- eRENTALS Mobile & u fl . 446·9662. VACANCY in our Classlfleds and l HAVE home for elderly people, I I 11 Write your ownSavelll l ad and order by mail with this I formation at 992·7314. 1 NaiJie ' 41 - HOUltl tor Rent PRE OWNDED Homes. 8, 10, 12 Middleport I e ANNOUNCEMENTS nished. $8,500. 992·3224. Golf Equipment, used sets. ~~ your Mobile 5 ROOM unfurn ished apt. l, Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for coupon: Cancel ·Bayview Home, 2 bedrooms, fur · WOMAN or girl to live in. past Memory Gardens S.R. 2 or 3 Block Sawmill. 992· 992·2686. 7. 992·7741. 6035. ~===========-r II ·results. Money not refundable. I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1-CarCI or Thanks l - In Memoriam l - An!1Wn<ements t-Givuway S-HIPPY Ad I 6--Lostand Found 7- Yard S.te a-Publ ic Sale & Auction 1979 plefe estates. Also take call: Nancy Van Meter, :.-------------------. «24. WAN.TED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· the ejigibility list at 9'12· SOLUTE MARKET 2156 or 992·2157. PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER RNs and LPNs, looking for SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, challenging and rewarding OH 10 992·3476. work? Tired of rotating Broken shafts, etc. 614·985· Friday and Sunday af· 3961 . I Pleasant, WV Phone 675· Middleport, Oh.992·6370. ATTENTION Deer 2nd x Viand Street, Point as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us .right away and get on silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, ~- 12 x 60. two bedrooms, new carpet. B X S Sales, Inc., miles south of Middleport, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 11___..,H .o:e,_,I,_P.:.W :..:a::cne:led ,__ Rt . 1. 7760. GET VALUABLE training OLD COINS, pocket wat- li~=~!::::::~;:::::::::~:~~==~~~=:::=~ ~d;~';'_s. b1a;~ 0& '' ;; ;,e;_ etc. complete households. ches, class rings, wedding Business Services bedrooms, all ele<:tric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6) , two tWrite M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, I · UBRA (Sept. 23-0t:t. Zl) Be prepared ttl move ,quickly tuday if ynu gelt~.n UllUliUI:l l 11ff~r IIUI. uf tl~ blue whkh could a..Jd tn yuur rt!f"llrt'ei 11r contribute to your !loi!Curity. !t mi~ht bt> 1:1 winner . SCORPIO I Od. 24-NO\'. ~I ~ILhuuf.lh )'IIU rnay sttll capallh• uf HAVE YOUR deer trophy mounted. Birchfield's. li:ast on 124 at Rolland. 742· 2178. . old' furntture, desks, gold rings, iewe l ry, silver dollars, sterling , etc., wood ice boxes,i ars antiques, bedrooms, new carpel 1972 Champion, 12 x 60,. 1976 two Cameron, 12 ~ • 60, two woman, women, men or elderly couple. If in terested call for more in· or Write Daily Sentinel <;lassified Dept. 111 Court St., Pome_ro-,., 0 ., 45769 , 14-Buslness Tra ining 15-SCfiOOlllnslructlon Radio C1ty Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify They'll Do It Every Timf1 PHONE 992-2156 ll--ln111rance birth dote. . WANT AD INFORMATION ' n your Alltro-Graph which begms with your Dir- , thday. ~.faU $1 for each to A:kro-Graph, Bolt 489, du BAKE SALE SATURDAY The &nnual Christmas bazaar and bake sale of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be held beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. ~ 9- Wanted to Buy _..J Dec!ember 31 lt80 The coming year could hold some very unusual but pleasant surprises (or you owing to the ac-. tions of friem:b operatlnB on yoUr behalf. Keep on good tenns with pals yDU deem lucky. SAGI1TAR11.18 !Nov. ~Dec . 21) Your hunches could be qultl! helpful today regarding things whJch affect your income or career. Treat . them with the respect they deserve. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming month!! are all discussedl MISS HOPE - Pamela Robinson, Middleport, is the Meigs's Nurse of : Hope of the local unit of the American Cancer Society this year. Miss : ' Robinson intends to g,ive hope to cancer patients in the county and to help prevent cancer by helping with educational programs. Any club or . organization wanting a special on cancer and its prevention should call the local cancer office on Tuesdays or Tlmrsd~ys. 1 to 4 p.m., 992-75~1. Miss Robinson is the f~aughter Qf Mr. and Mrs. R•,•: Robinsont Coolville. store. . "When they got there, Duncan got closest to the man and held out his badge and said, 'I'm a police officer' and held his pistol in the other ha nd, " Shaw said. " He (the ~an) earlier had talked about having a pistol stuck in his pants. "So, when Duncan confronted · him, Duncan said he (the man ) went crazy and ... reached for his back pocket. " Duncan said the man pulled a pistol. Duncan fired twice and two other officers fired five times, Shaw said. "Three, perhaps four bullets hit the man in the chest area," he said. Steyer was recording his conversation with the man when police arrived,Jloles said. " He (the man) said 'Shoot me! Shoot me!' when police arrived," Boles said. "The conversation ended whenhewasshotbypoliceat8:41." Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want .Ads - acceptance. "There are, 11 he continued, "some fundamental wrongs that stem from 6ur value base." Mr. Hindman proposes-that we adopt the attitude that all people should live in our complete heterogenous society. If we can accept this notion, we can break the self-defeating cycle that perpetuates the non acceptance of handicappec\ people. Hindman advised advocates of disabled persons to "get out of the straight jacket of considering people handicapped, we have to start challenging blt by bit the decisions that society and ~~ial service agencies are making in . regards to disabled persons." Mrs. Sharon Fohner of Meigs County stated that until handicapped people are put on the same level, society is putting them down. Mrs. Fohner also noted, " Being nonnal is simply being what you are .... ASTRO GRAPH .. ....-.. family could live through his suicide." Mter Walker, 36, was shot, offleers located his address and kicked in the front door of his southeast Dallas home, police said. Inside the bloOdied home they discovered the body of Linda Jo Walker, 35, sprawled in the bathroom, and Traci, 14, Tammi, 11, Tommy, 9, and Nicholas, 7, dead on the floor, Shaw said: Mrs. Walker had been shot twice in the face while she was in the shower. All were shot in the face, except for Nicholas, who was shot behind the right ear, he said. "At least three of the children were shot on the pretext of 'I've got a surprise for you,"' Shaw said. Lt. Roger Duncan and Sgt. Bill Parker went to the television station Monday evening after receiving a call from reporter Tom Steyer, who talked to the man on several oc- · casions through.the afternoon, Shaw said. The man called again shortly after the officefll arrived at the station, Shaw said, and they were able to trace his location to a phone both prosecuted. DEER TROPHIES Moun· ted. 985·3833. Personal Advocacy hears several keynote speakers Hugh Hindman, state coordinator of Ohio Protection and Advocacy Agency, was the keynote speaker for the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs Personal Advocacy Conference on Friday, Nov. 21. The conference, which was coordinated by Mary Skinner, Personal Advocacy Coordinator for the Community Mental Health Center, included presentationS by Jessie Might of Meigs County, Laraine Sloane of Gallia County, Pastor William Middleswarth of Meigs County and Hindman. Hindman briefly discussed the nature of handicapism. He noted that we are all handicapped in some form or fashion. The distinguishing factor between people who have a handicap and handicapped people is 1973 Crown Haven. 14 x 65 three bedjooms, new cer: pel. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet . fiCJWJers & other Items to me. during my stay in Holzer DEER Cut & wrap~d at Hospital. Mrs. Homer Car· Maple Wood ~ ake between man . Syracuse & Racine, Qh. $25 . per head. $5 additional 1-: Announcements --- for skinning. 1 ·PAY highest prices. po$$lble for gold and silver RIFLE SHOOT. Racine colnst rings, iewelry, etc. Volunteer Fire Dept. will .Contact Ed Burl<ell Barber h~ve a 22 rifle match thiS Sal. night along with Shop, Middleport. regular shot gun match O~n sights only. , · SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Ruttand. Every Sunday starting at NOW Open fbr Christmas ·noon. Proceeds being . season. Laroe selection of donate<! to the Boy Scout Poinsettias. From $1 .00 to Troop 2-1'1. 12 gauge factory $10.00. Christmas cactus hanging baskets & foliage clloke ~un only 1 plants. Open daily 9·5, Sun. 1· 5. Hubbard 's RACINE GUN SHOOT, Greenhouse, Syracuse. 992Racine Gun Club, every 5776. Friday night starling at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke HELEN will be back al guns only. Helen's Beauty Shop in Pomeroy starting Oec. 2. GUN SHOOT: Saturday evening starfJng at 6:30 Giveaway p.m. Sponsored by the 4 Racine Volunteer Fire GERBALS. Will hold for Department, at bUilding in - Christmas. 304·773·5163. Bashan. Factory choke gonsonty. AKC Registered Irish Set· ter. Female. Been spade. 8 APPLES - Sweet Cider: years old. To a very gOOd We still have plenly of ap· home. 742·2236. pies. S...OO per bushel and ' up. · Fitzpatrick Orchard, Wanted to Buy Stale Route 689. Phone 669· 9 3785. IRON AND BRASS BEDS, Mobile Hom es tor Sate DEER PROCESSING .• 1 Card ~~!!_k_! __ _ Jones Meat Packing off 555 t would like to than~ on Washington Co. 248, Lit· everyone who Mnt cards, fie Hocking. 614-667·6133. 8S General Hauling 1970 FORD Pickup truck . . Spreading, 240 engine, 6 cylinder, •;, AGRI·LIME limestone and fill dirt ton with equipped bed. 985 · hauling. Leo Morris, 7~2· 3560 . �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2. 1980 ...... Would be peacemaker has· many " police officer Greg Keefer .. Serenity House is planning a volunteer transportation service to remove victims of family violence from the scene· and provide counseling, in response to a high rate of spouse and child abuse in Gallia, Meigs and JackSon rounties. By KEVIN KELLY A per!on trying to settle a family ronfiict nms many riskS, and must also know exactly.what he or she is doing. This was the message given aroWid 40 prospective "crisis intervention" volunteers at a workshop on family violence sponsored Monday by Serenity House, Inc., the non-profit counseling center for family violence victims in the tri-county area. . The role of the volunteer in a crisis situation was discussed by Nancy Ochsenbein of JackSon County Childrens Services and Jarkson ' " One definition of crisis intervention is incidents which are a critical turning point for a family-it can give a unique opportunity to the family to change," Ochsenbein said. The role of tne volunteer in volatile. situations is an important one ' she continued, and he or . she Christopher arrives for talk resumation ALGIERS, . Algeria ( AP ) Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher arrived in Algiers today carrying the latest American response to Iran's terms for freeing the 52 American hostages. Christopher was accompanied by Redha Malek, Algeria's ami)assador to· Washington, and a delegation of other American officials. The deputy secretary is scheduled to meet with Algerian Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahia to relay the U.S. reply. Algeria has . been acting as intermediary in the negotiations between the United States and Iran. There was no · immediate indication of a breakthrough on gaining the release of the hostages after nearly llmontlis of captivity. Christopher and other U.S. officials will be prepared to answer any questions the Algerians might have regarding the U.S. position, State Department spokesman David Nail said Monday night. Christopher conferred over the weekend with President Carter at Camp David, Md. , about the U.S. response to Iran's request for clarification, brought here lasi week by Algerian emissaries. The contents of the U.S. message were not disclosed, but it is known that the administration has tried to persuade authorities in Tehran that there are major legal and technica l complications to the terms. The • Washington Post quoted unidentified sources today as saying the message represents no change in the basic American position carried to Algeria by Christopher thre.e weekS ago. The latest response, the paper said, is merely a more detailed reiteration of a stance that has not changed "in broad outline" since an unsuccessful round of negotiations with Iran last spring. Iran's demands, set by' its parliament Nov. 2, call for an American promise not to interfere in the country's internal affairs, cancellation of all American claims againsrlran, release of more than $8 billion in impounded Iranian assets and return of the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. State Department spokesman John Trattner dismissed on Monday any suggestion that the United . States is engaged in hnmilitating negotiations with ··violators of international law. · "Obviously, when you have a hostage situation you have to work to resolve it,." he said. " That's what we've been doing. We'll worry later about whether there is hnmilitation involved. I don 't think there is." President-elect Ronald Reagan, meanwhile, said it would be "pretty foolish " if Iran waited until after his Jan. 20 inaugural to try to get better tenus. His comment was in response to a rep,ort from Tehran that an Iranian official had suggested such a delay. Earlier Monday, a ranking White House official said the outcome of the hostage situation remains unpredictable and the domestic political .situation in Iran is the crucial factor. Council discusses hydrant maintenance I. Hydrant maintenance was discussed and the police chief's report given during a brief session of Pomeroy Council Monday night. · Councilman Bill Young asked that hydrants in the village be maintained and a list of hydrants that have been inspected be prepared. · Young also suggested that the street department report immediately, any hydrants that are in need in repair. Young also reported that a drainage problem on West Main Street, near Logan Monwnent, had been corrected. It was also reported that new tires had been placed on the police cruiser. The police report showed that 1,o:ili parking tickets had been issued for the month of November, 35 arrests made, 276 calls received, collected $2,173.50 from the parking meters and drove the cruiser 4,148 miles. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Clarence Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Young, Betty Baronick, Rod Karr and John Anderson, council members, and Donnie Ward. CLINICS CANCELLED Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio's Gallia County office announces some clinics will be cancelled in late December and ·early January due to the holidays. Call the office at 446-j)l66 as soon as possible if one needs to arrange an appointment. If necessary, call collect. MEETS THURSDAY Village Council will meet Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7 p.m. rather than at 7:30p.m. CLOSED TIIREE DAYS Farmers Home Administration county office in Pomeroy will be closed December 3, 4 and s, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday due to an out of town meeting. Syrac~ NEW NUMBER . Racine residents are advised that for the next 30 days the new police number is 949-2353. must wear several different hatsCOW1selor, paramedic, attorney, referral sefvice, transportation, l)abysitter. mediator, and be "a good, listener. "People have to hav~ someone as a sounding board," Ochsenbein noted. In some cases, a chain of events ( unemployme~t. alcoholism, ~tc:) has led to a family crisis, and· by . examining · these problems, the volunteer may be able to. make a referral. "You need to help people sort out their feelings," Ochsenbein said. " I don 't think it's right to impose your . lifestyle on lhem, it's for them to decide what's best. " In these cases, the volunteer must also decide if transportation to a shelter for abused women and children is the best short-term solution. Depending on how the situation has been handled, home or a relative may be the place to stay, she added. · Family violence is not peculiar to any one - segm~nt of American society, Ochsenbein explained. "I found there1s no real typical family profile-it goes across races r Area Death~ at the Arcadia Nursing Home. Mr.Duerr was a son of the late Stacie Lavon Carter, 6, Hartford, Phillip F. and Mary Priode Duerr. died Monday at the Children's He was also preceded in death by his fiospital in Columbus, Ohio. wife , Ruth Wood Duerr; a daughter, Bom March 29, 1974 in Point Plea- Shirley Custer; sons, Thomas and sant, she was the daughter of Ken- Phillip and four sisters, Lillian neth E. and Macy Lou Killingsworth Smith, ~da Arnold, Eva "F\.niaw and Carter of Hartford. She was a Mary Windon, and a brother, Ermember of the Hartford Church of nest. Christ in Christian Union and a stuSurviving are a grandson, Michael dent at Hartford Elementary. Custer, Pomeroy; a son-inRlaw, In addition to her parents, she is Hugh Custer, Pomeroy; a sister and survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lore C. brother-in-law, Emma and Albert Whitmore, Milton, W.Va., and Mrs. Hoffner and several nieces and Connie L. Turley, Hartford; mater- nephews. nal grandmother, Mrs. Florence · Mr.Duerr was president of the Killingsworth, Point Pleasant; stepPomeroy Cement Block Co. for a grandfather, John Milton, Bidwel~ nwnber of years. He was a member Ohio. She was preceded in death by of LaFayette Lodge 79, F&.AM, a brother, Rockland E. Carter. South Zanesville, and the F.O.E. Services will be held l p.m. Lodge at Zanesville. Wednesday at the Hartford Church Funeral services will be held at I of Christ in Christian Union with the p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Reverend Earl Oiler· officiating and Home with the Rev . W. H. Perrin ofburial will be in the Graham ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Cemetery. Friends may call at the Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason at the funeral home anytime alter 1 from 4 to 9 p.m. this evening. p.m. Wednesday. Stacie Carter C ,.. l)y NI!A , II'IC Emergency squad runs I'\ ' a.. lion of SR 160 and Gallia County Rd. causing moderate damage to_ her was investigated Moriday af- car. ternoon. ,------------William G. McCoy, 21, Point Pleasant, was northbound on SR 160 NOW OPEN FOR at 2:20 p.m. when he stopped to CHRISTMAS SEASON make a · turn onto CR 1 and was Large Selection of struck by another northbound car POINSffiiAS driven by Donald Miller, 47, Lesage, FROM 11.00 TO '10.00 W.Va . • Christmas cactus Minor damage was reported to • Hanging Baskets both cars and Miller was cited by the • House Plants patrol for failure to yield .rt a stop . sign. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE A deer was struck and killed Iiy a Syracuse, Oh . · 992-5776 car driven by Sheriann S. Wood, 36, Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5 Jackson, on U.S. 35 in Gallia Coijnty sun. I tos at 10 a.m. Monday, the pa"trol said, I . (Continued from page l l specifically whether there. will be a tax llike, he said "we'll decide that next·Tuesday." The governor declined to say· what kind of a tax hike he'd personally favor - a boost in the sales or state · in~ome tax. He also ducked a question as to whetMr a boost should be temporery or permanent. Some members oft-hi> Legislature ha "e favored a temporary hike in the 4-cents-on>the-dollar sales tax, but only for as long as needed . to raise """ugh money to cover t11e exJ'>f'''' t1 d d 1, r; · ·~ L . .. PRICES IN EFFECT DEC. lND 'DfRU DEC. 14'Df your bvst (hrhlrftas buys ·~ r-------------L..------------- fF~~~------------~----'!IOI!l""!ljj ~ ELBERFELD-$ w w w w w SEE OUR SEI.EO'ION NORELCO RAZORS W Norelco Rechargeable Rotary Razor . ~ U 36 self -sharpeni ng wi t h Micro- W bladeS ~ ~ groove floating heads combined wlfh an im l:f p~o>;red shaving ang le U grve you cl oser, more comf or tabl e shaves tl up to 3 weeks on a rJ; single charge! Has 9 Wcloseness/ comfo r t setting s; pop -out trim ~ mer, char ge indicator tf! l i ght , on/ off switch. 110/ 220 vo lt use ~ world -wide, with or ~ without the cord in U del uxe travel Wanet. I « w w ~w OTHER MOllELS NORELCO RAZORS FOR SALE ON 1ST FLOOR ~ . ·ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY ~. ~--------------------~-1----'---------._:_.,.!f----------:.._---- WILL HOLD SERVICES Eastern Star services will be held for Maude Grueser at 7 p.m. Tuesday nht at the Ewing Funeral ------~:-71 Horne by Pomeroy Chapter 186, NO EL-EVATOR.' -" O.E.S. A meeting will beheld at 7:45 '1¥ p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Tern~--L...t...""._,._,..,. • pie. Dues are payable. OOD 17 ;! VETERANS MEMORIAL _Admitted-Ethel Stitt, Racine; Daniel Arix, Pomeroy; Judy McNickle, Racine; William Riclunond, Middleport ; Susan Windon, Reedsville; Stanley Wells, Long Bottom; Dora Roush, Pomeroy; Bewah Knotts, Vintori. Discharged-Linda Crites. Tiempo . ALL SEASONS STEEL BELlED RADIAL 39 . 95 . 1 Chln&tMr Spnnatnd Fall Billn& tor frKticm 111 ,.; ·ohio officials Four emergency calls were answered by local units on Monday, according to the report of the Meigs Emergency Service Headquarters. They include Pomeroy Unit, 1:44 p.m., Pomeroy, Stanley Wells from home in Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 1:44 p.m. Susan Windon, .Locust Grove Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland, 5:14p.m., Gladys Knotts,. Salem Center, to Veterano • Memorial, and Rutland. 2:30 a.m., Ran~y Faulk, from Meigs Mine 2 to · Ho~er Medical Center. . J John Raymond Duerr, 85, . for many years a Pomeroy businessman, died Monday evenin~ ,...-------...,-, - . JAPANESE PLANT FOR OillO - Tatsurni Dohi, executive vice president of Stanley Electric Co., Ltd., of Tokyo, Japan, announces his ?Cmpany has selected Ohio as a location for a plant to produce automotive electrical parts as Governor James A. Rhodes listens In the background Monday in Columbus. (AP Laserphoto). John Raymond Duerr . ., . A Portland woman was cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Pa\rol in a tw<>-car crash in M~igs County Monday. The patrol said Agnes V. Sellers, 30, was northbound on Sellers Ridge, north of SR 124, at 9:25 ·a.m. when her ca r collided on a curve with a southbound vehicle driven by. Van Lee Barber, 18, Portland. · Minor damage was reported to both ca rs and Sellers was cited for failure to yield half or the roadway. The patrol also investigated a tw<>car accident in Rio Grande Monday morning. According to the report, cars driven by James E. Albright, 37, Northup, · and A.G . Knotler, 37, Gallipolis, both pulled out onto U.S. 35fromE. College Ave. at 9:20a.m. Albright went into lhe left lane and Knotter into the right lane, troopers said. Albright struck Knotter's car when ho attempted to pull into the Sohlo service station, the report continued. Minor damage was done to Albright's car and moderate to the Knotter auto. Albright was cited for moving right without caution. A minor tw<K!•r crash at the june- NEW BANK OF AMERICA ·HEAD - 'Samuel H. W11tacost was named Monday to replace A. W. Clausen as president of the Bank of America, the nation's largest commercial bank. Armacost, 41, is currently executive vice president and cashier at the bank. Clausen has resigned to become cresident of the World Bank in -washington, D. C. (AP Laserphoto I: TR~E/ . and income and educational levels," she said. "There is very little' difference . between a low-income family and a more Well-t<Hlo family, except low-income people may report it. But it doesn't mean there's any more or less violent incidents in higher-income families." Keeler explained the role · of the law in these situations is to help, and urged Serenity House volunteers have police with them when walking into family incidents. "Tell the police if one is coming up, " Keefer said. "It's a lot easier to go in and clear things up prior to a , crisis ... by you calling and making us aware, you' re giving us an ·Olt polllunity to stop something from happening in the future ." Volunteers should also be familiar with jurisdiction (city police, sheriff 's · department, highway patrol ) and with officers who have handled domestic cases before. "Too often, you' ll call and get people who just don't care," he continued. If there is no other alternative, Keefer said battered wives''should consider criminal prosecution so evidence of physical violence can be placed on court record. Portland woman hurt in accident · MONTAGUE'SCHRISTMASbyla!lkrY:__ _ _- - ' - - - -- , WOW! THE:Rt: GHOVL-P I!>E A COZY GPOT FOR ME UP IN THI~ Bl5 r~sks ~ \ IT'S GE:TTINE; AARK OUT, ANI? I'VE c>OT TO FIND A WARM PI..ACE TO ~LE~P.' ' ~ MEIGS . TIRE CENTER . OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WllH FIWNG YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS .' ' All STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! FREE PARKING ... ' \ ,·· 'i s I -i � 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 2, 1980 carter duerr