https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/614a9bf42135c147b409c7b62f9138a0.pdf d43278461736b57c195c9b1424da4626 PDF Text Text • • .American officUils fear o an . invasion imminent WASHINGTON (AP) - A senior White House officia) says Soviet troops ate ready for a possible move on Poland and he Is refusing to repeat his earlier assertion that no ~intervention ill imminent. Four days after President Carter expreSsed concern about an "unprecedented" buildup of Soviet forr · , on the Polish border, the White H:'Wie announced Sunday that " preparations for possible Soviet intervention in Poland appear to have been completed." preparations for it are completed," he said Sunday, noting that U.S. monitoring operations had verified that the Soviets have since Wednesday completed the "logistical and deployment activities" a major power woul4 undertake before moving into another nation. Carter met for nearly two hours with the National ~ty Council imd conferred with the Special Coordinating Committee, key advisers focusing specifically on the Polish crisis. -"As of now, we're not in a position to say whether it Is. imminent or not," a senior White House official, who spoke to reporters with the understanding he would not be named, S!lid of a Russian intervention. On statementgiven to reporters. Severa"! Democratic and Republican congressional leaders House Speaker Thomas P.· O'Neill, D-Mass.; Rep. Jolm Rhodes, R· Ariz.; Sen. Alan Cranston, 0-Calif.; and Sen. Ted Stevens, R-i\laska were called to the White House for a briefing Sunday afternoon. "They are ready to move," he said, although adding he was not in a The White House statement raised position to judge what action the questions about whether the situation in Eastern Europe had JY~esday,hehadsaidsuchamove • Soviets would take. "It is our hope that no such in- ·changed since Friday, when Adm. was not imminent. "We are in a position to note that it tervention will take place," the Daniel Murphy, deputy assistant The announcement came after could take place because White .House said ' in a written secretary of defense for policy review, said Soviet forces "are ready to IJIOVe'' into Poland. White House officials refused to elaborate, but deputy press secreta~ Ray Jenkins said of Sunday's declaration : "This has a great deal-more weight, coming from the White House." The detennination about Soviet forces, stemming from U.S. monitoring activities; has not prompt'ed any change "as of now" in the status of U.S. forces, said the White House official who briefed reporters. There was no immediate comment from the Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow. But previous reports from Washington of military buildups and alPrts on the Polish border hsve been denied by Soviet officials. Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev left Moscow Sunday for a visit to India, and was spending the night en route to Jndia in the Soviet Central Asian city of Tashkent. Several western diplomats here have expressed doubt that any. major decisions would be made regarding Poland until Brezlmev returns to Moscdw later in the week. / • at en tine Vol. 21, No. 166 Copyrighted 1980 I Section, 10 pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Mount St. Helens spews ash again VANCOUVER, Wash. - Mount St. Helens spewed steam and ash to 9,000 feet Sunday, then hwruned with harmonic tremors for 2,11 minutes, authorities said. The s~ blew from the volcano at 1:22 p.m., and U.S. Forest Service officials immediately closed their portion of the restricted 1fed zone, said Forest Service dispatcher Kathy Anderson. The statecontrolled red zone area remained open for timber salvage through the afternoon, however. The volcano also produced about an hour of harmonic tremors earlier in the day. A seismometer stationed on the volcano's east dome began recording the tremors at 3:24a.m. Poliee release mUrder suspect - f SAN FRANCISCO ~ A man who turned himself in for questioning Sunday in connection with the slaying of seven hikers in Northern California was released.and was not considered a suspect in the case, police said. • Pera said the man's "face was very close" to the composite drawing of a man wanted in ~on with the alayings. He declined to identify the man, who he said answi:t1!t questions vollll1tarJlY a."ld· was "very cooperative." · Sgt. Robert Quinn said the dark-haired man was being treated at St. Mary's Hospital for a "minor medical. problem" when emergency room doctors decided he resembled composite drawings of the slayer and called police. Robbery apparent murder motive COLUMBUS, Ohio- Police speculate that robbel"f may have led to the fatal shooting of a pizza shop employee who had been making a delivery to an apartment complell, Karl E. Beard, 24, of €olumbus, an employee of a Domino's Pizza shop on the.cjty's southeast side, was pronounced dead at St. Anthony • Hospital. He had been shot in the chest late Saturday, possibly with a ,:J8.callber revolver, police said. Weather Rain toirlght and Tuesday. Turning cooler with lows tonight in the low 40s. Highs Tuesday in the mid to upper 40s. Chance of precipitation II peroent tonight and Tuesday. Winds northwesterly ~10 mph tonight. ' By The Associated Press . Wednesday tbrougb Friday: A clumce of showers or snow flurries WedaNday. Fair aud cold 1bunday aud Friday. HigbB 35 toG Wedueaday aud iD the low ZOa to ·· low~ Tbtmday IDd Friday. Lowe in tbe upper 2h IDd low 30s early Weduesday aud upper teeu to low 20s Friday moruiDg. AFI'ER CHURCH- President Carter answers a reporter's question outside the Georgetown Baptist Church in Washington SUDday where the Rev. Billy Graham, left, helf the services. After the service, Carter along with Bush, second from right, attended a reception at the home of Sen. mark Hatfield, R-Ore., right. (AP Laserphoto). ·Latest clarifications give Iran edge BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The at least some of the shah's fortune. Nebavi's comments, in ail inlatest clarifications of the U.S. position on Iran's demands for tervi sw Sunday with Greek release of the 52 American hostages television in Tehran, represented contain changes favorable for Iran, · the first real indication of government reaction to the U.S. a leading Iranian official said. "Totally, I can tell you that there clarifications that were requested ' by Iran last month. · are some changes, favorable The response has been under changes for us," said 'Behzad Nabavi, head of the Iranian com- study since Thursday when it was . mission studying the case of the explained by Algerian envoys who hostages, who today began their are acting as intermediaries at Iran's request The diplomats 401st day in captivity. Iran has demanded the U.S. gover- remained in Tehran awaiting innment return the wealth of the late structions for relay to Washington. INabavi said the hostages were in Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his closest relatives, drop lawsuits good health and would soon be tran· against Iran, release $8 billion in sferred to the"custody of the governIraitian assets frozen in U.S. banks mt'!nt by the militants holding the and pledge not to interfere in Iran's U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. affairs in exchange for the hostages. 4,1979. But he refused to state their Informed sources said the latest U.S. clarifications contained no ob- location, saying only they had to be jection to the non-interference rounded up from several points. The pledge and unfreezing the assets, ' whereabouts of the captives has not and offered · assistance in fighting been coni inned since the U.S. atthe legal claims against Iran and tempt to rescue them failed in April .. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, help in locating the whereabouts of Iran's revolutionary leader, declared Sunday that both the United States and the Soviet Union want to destroy Iran. Meigs deputies probe B&E's Two breaking and enterings tl!;lt microphones. The department also investigated occurred Saturday, one at Southern High School and the other at two accidents in which two deer Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witness, were killed. Sunday on County Road Five at are being investigated by the Meigs Bradbury, an eight point buck was County Sheriff's Department. At Southern High SchooL, entry killed when it jumped into a path of was made by breaking out an out- vehicle driven by Walter Lee, Jr. side window. Five other panes of Middleport. There was moderate glass were broken and an un- property damage. Saturday on SR 143 a doe deer was determined amount of money was killed when it ran into the path of taken from the school vault. Entry to .vehicle driven by Sue Payne, Rt. 4, valt was made by destroying the dial Pomeroy. There was slight property and handle. Kingdom Hall located on SR 124 damage. Larry Sigler, Rt. 1, Rutland, outside of Rutland was entered by breaking off the door knob on a rear reported that his 1974 car was stolen from his residence. The vehicle was door. Taken at Kingdom Hall was an later recovered Sunday parked amplifier, two · speakers, and three along McCumber Hill Road. ·Dexter woman hurt in wreck CIU!Q( GIVEN-Mn, .JuDe Vu VI"MM, dlreatllr of the Voleel ~ Ll..... ty, pnuldu cbeell fwtal IUo Pat Weed, trill Let of Trtlllty Clnlrc'b. '1'lle wfl1 be ...... ~~~ the el"'l" OD LIDcoiD •u. Elt . 11eiDC reloca&ed oa the pr...aty of Mn. Clua lllllllter IDd the Ia Nolu 11: ...- nkll ._ lleea p8i"'' 1ed by Dr. lid Mn. NOI'IIWI er. 111e Blllblprlm ...., 1a1to the wea iidlla of a aew bomc • the •l&e of the crou lleceiUI')'. PIIDa lot' naor-tllp&IDI OD the ei"'IUve IJeea alllt...."'JJIed Tbe CI'OII wtlJ eoDUmle t8 IJara.my on _ _ . . ud tpeelal boUdaYI IDIINd ul everi Dlpt wbldl~ beea pia ad earlier. Tile JiiOIIe)' from the volea ol Liberty .. the t of a pDb11e CMIIII!elt liven by the group at theM~ Jlllllor Rip School n Mldo cQeporta week qo to ralle money for 'the ci'OII fuad. .._IIIIIVfllllllt Janyce P. Burleson, 44, Thurman, A Dexter woman was injured in a was eastbound on U.S. 35 and was at· one-car accident Saturday in Gallia tempting to make a left turn onto County, according to the GalliaRaccoon Twp. Rd. 7 at 6:35 p.m. Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway when car was·struck in the rear by a . Patrol. Constance L. Roush, 24, was not car . driven by Heber lloyd, 83, immediately treated after her car Jackson. Moderate damage was done to lo8t control on a curve on CR 2 at both cars. Troopers said lloyd was 6:10p.m. The car went off the right unable to stop when the mishap ocside of the road, struck a ditch and overturned, the report said. curred. No inj uries were reported in a one- \ Severe damage ws done to car crash in Gallia County Sunday Roush's car, and no citations were aftern~n . issued. The patrol cited a Middleport man for DWI in a two-car crash in Meigs According to the report. Pearlle County Saturday afternoon. McComas, 60, Vinton, was norTroopers said Mary B. King, 51, thbound on SR 160 at 4:35p.m. when Pomeroy, was westbound on CR 18 · she lost control of her car and went at 3:15p.m. when she attempted to off the left side of the road, causing · make a right tum into Smith Rd. and slight damage to her car. No . collided headson with an eastbound citations were issued. auto driven by Dwight B. Haley Jr., The patrol also reported a deer 32, Middleport. was struck and killed on SR 141 at According to the report, Haley's 7:44a.m. Saturday by a car driven car went left of center at the tim!! qf by Quentin Hale, 59, Canton, causing the crash, causing slight damage to moderate damage to the car. both cars. Haley was charged with Patricia A. Davis, 36, Crown City, DWI. was not injured when her car struck The patrol also cited a Jackson a deer on SR 7 at 12:10 a.m. Sunday, man for assured clear distancP causing slight damiige to her car. . following a two-car collision in The deer ran away followmg th~ .. GP!lia Quunty Sunday nigh\. collillion, the report said. • • WEI:.COMES SANTA - · Santi! wu nrrouded by YOIIJI8I&ei'l Ia. Pomeroy Friday Dllbt when the ton welcomed Ia tlleChrllmlal Jell& . Santa clt1trlbuted hllllclreds of treall to area ,....eea .. 8aatli II pie..... with Brocie Flemming, ftve year old SOD of Mr. ud Mn. Brace f1em.: ming, Long Bottom. , �• :Commentary The Daily Sent} 'lei ·. . Page- 2 SPECIALS . Today in history. . Today is Monday, Dec. 8, the 343rd ; day of l!lliO. There are 23 days left in ; · the year. Today's highlight in history : : · On Dec. 8, 1941, the United States : : and Britain declared war on Japan. On this date: : : In 1886, 'the American Federation : of Labor was founded at a con:. vention .of union leaders in Colum. · bus, Ohio. · : In 1923, the United States signed a . treaty of friendship wih Gennany. :. In 1949, the Chinese nationalist · : government moved to Formosa as : Communists pressed their attacks : · on the mainland. · · In 1966, the United States and the · . Soviet Union agreed on a treaty to : · prohibit nuclear weaP.ons in outer :· space. · . Ten years ago: The United : Nations Security Council voted to : condemn Portugal [or military :: moves in Guinea. · : One year ago: Republican Dave :. Treen shattered the Democrats' cen· : · tury-long hold on the Louisiana . I • • governorship by beating Louis Lam· bert in the most expensive campaign in the state's history. Today's birthdays : Sammy Davis Jr. is 55. Actor Maximillian Schell is 50. Rock star Greg Allman is 33. Thought for today: Every man's memory is his private literature. Aldous Huxley, British novelist (1894-1963). ... ••' ,,.· ..•' ' t • '1 -••.'..·L.------------' .·$}29 LB. Open M-f. 9 til 7: Sat. 9 til 1i 5lli & PEARL, RACINE, OH. T-BONE ·SIRLO.IN STEAK . SUPERIOR PORTERHOUSE SCRAMBLE FOR LOOSE BAIL - Eastern's Mike Bissell (32) and three Lancer players are ready to go for a .loose ball In this action shot taken during Saturday's 50-38 victory at Eastern. 'lbe win gave Eastern a ~ season mark. The Eagles travel to North Qallla Fr!day evening. Eagles stop Lancers By Scott WoHe the half 26-19. Rick Long poured in miscues, 21 personals, collected eight recoveries and no assists. EAST MEIGS - The high flying six poinll> for the Eagles in the ca{lto, Coach Tim Simpson's Eastern Eastern Eagles captured a 5().~ to pick up the slack in the offensive reserves scored an impressive 52-23 - · decision over Federal Hocking 's' game. . . victory over a Lancer squad in the -. Lancers here Saturday evemng m a In the third period, Eastern starpreliminary contest. In the third nQn-league contest The victory ted to falter early, while the Lancers period an awesome Eastern defense raised tho Meigs county school to a stormed from the locker room to pull beld Federal Hoelting scoreless. ~mark. Federal Hocking fell to ().3. within three points at the 3: 12 mark. John Riebel led the winners with · Eastern placed three men in At. that point,. the game was up .for 16 markers, while Deron Jewett also double figures despite having a cold grabs. . hit double figures with 12 points. night from the floor. Coach Dennis Eichinger then Paul Sprague added nine, Brian Tim Dill and Gene Cole again regrouped his Eagles. · maintained a consistent offensive Although suffering a disappointing Collins four, Mark Gaddis, Roger output, scoring .12 and 11 poinf:s night from the floor, E~tern ' con- Bissell, Bryce Buckley, Mike · respectively, while Greg Wigal hit nected when it had to open up a 38-29 Whitlatch, and Greg Cole two apiece. Dave Gaul added one for the double figures with 10 markers. · period lead. . Foul sbooting told the story as Dill In the final <!eciding round winners. ' David Winston led Federal sank 6 for 6, Cole ii-7, and Wigal4 for Federal Hocking drew within ,eight • Hocking with eight, While Steve points at 42-34. As it turned out this 5. Collins, and Dave Parso.ns netied ·A new and improved Eastern was the closest the visitors were to six. Eagle squad ripped the nets for eight come. Eastern travels to North Gallis for • fraigbt points at the hands of center Eastern was 15 of 53 from the filild an important SV AC game on Friday, F'! Dill liefore. Federal Hocking for 28 percent and sank 20 of 'J:1 for 74 could connect at 4:08 in the initial percent from tbe foul tine. Eastern's then again hits the road Saturday, ' · period. Eastern, riding on a wave of perfonnance from the line may well traveling to Miller. momentum, glided in for a 15-5 lead have been the deciding factor of the Ea•tern (5Q)....: RitchieO·O·O; Long 2·2·6; Wigal 5·0· 10; Cole . 3·5·11; at the buzzer. game. Mathews 0· 1· 1; Cole1 ·0·2; Btssell2" In the second (11!riod, offensive Federal was 14 of 41 from the field Rlebi>l 0·0·0 ; .Sprague 1·2·4; Bill troubles started to plague the for 34 percent and connected on 8 of 0·4; 3·6· 12. Total$15·20·50. Eagles, foreshadowing an evening 14 from the foul line. Federal Hocking (36) - Barnhart 1·0·1: Br ian Fisher 2-0-.4 ; Roger Fore long drought that lingered . The winners also won the battle of 0·0·0; Ron Sm ith 2·2·6; Steve throughout tile game. Meanwhil~, the boards 3!>-19 led by Dill's eight, Williams 1·0·2; David Glass 5·4·14; Federal Hocking hit a hot streak m Gene Cole with six, and Paul Mark Goines 0· H ; Rusty Kennedy 2·0·4; Doug Parsons 1· 1·3; Pal the period to ou!l>corethe hosts 14-11, Sprague, Mike Bissell with five TablerO·O·O. TOTALS 14·8·36. ,, led by guard David Glass who netted each. Pat Tabler led Federal with e ·; quarters: eight points while corning off the five caroms. Fed . Hocking , bencb. Ji;astern conunitte.\1 15 turnovers, . Eastern Glass emerged as the game's !5 personal fouls, collected 16 ;.:···;;::::::-::::~~~,.==::;1 lea din~ scorer with 14 markers and recoveries, and 11 aSSists. Gene Cole ~ wsa credited with a great game m had four assists and four recoveries while Tim Dill had three assists. ' , his substitute role. Federal Hocking committed 23 . , Despite his effort, Eastern led at ' Non-beneficial effects of tax exempt property It used to be that the value of goverrunent buil<lings, churches and other tax-exempt property grew faster than the value of housing. But that's changing due to inflation and soaring housing prices, says the head of the Ohio Public Expenditures Council. • "One of the big factors in changing that trend is inflation, which is ,driving up the value of all real estate," said exe.cutive director Charles Calhoun. "Then too, fewer public buildings are being built as goverrunent income slows. " That's one of the problems we try to point out in these reports. 0( course, often the tax-exempt property has the beAeficial effect of providing additional jobs, so there is a balancing effect. '' Calhoun predicts the result of the changing trend will be a shift of the bulk of the tax burden from busine§Ses to homeowners. . Property taxes are the single most important factor in the ability of local governments an<l school districts to finance services, Calhoun said. Exempting property from taxation means the money must be found elsewhere, often resulting in higher property tax rates or new forms of taxation, he said. Property exempted from taxation in Ohio is valued at more than ,$8.6 billion, or nearly 14 percent of all valuated property in the state, Calhoun said. The total of tax-exempt property in the state has climbed by nearly ' sumer psychology. Consumer fears seldom coincide with big puchcases. "Car sales are postponable," explained Marina Whitman, vice president and· chief economist of General Motors Corp. in an interview shortly before the late November sales figures were released. "Rates have risen faster than expected, and even with inflation deducted, they' are high now," she said. "Our hope and expectation is that short-term rates have leveled off," she said at the time. "But," she added, "if we get no relief it will hurt tis and the economy." And, she said, if the country goes into a double dip recesSion, "it will be because of in· terest rates." The problem, while severe for the buyer, generally isn't reflected so much in the monthly payments as it is in the mood of bad times to come. Few people today fail to recognize that rising interest rates, coming at a low point in the economy, foretell even greater problems. , Perhaps even more sensitive to rising rates are automotive dealers. As Ms. Whitinan explained, dealers are big borrowers and their money costs are · immediately affected by prime rate changes. "When rates get high," she said, "dealers cut back on their inventories.'' Dealer cutbacks, of course, can have their own depressing impact on sales because ·the customer has fewer models from which to choose, and very likely must wait longer for delivery of the model he decides on. However, Ms. Whitman remains optimistic, an attitude in total conformity with·GM's market approach over recent years. Typically, the GM chalnnan issues a yearend forecast that serves, temporarly at least, to raise hopes of the industry, its suppliers, workers and buyers + in fact, the hopes of the enUre country. Asked if this optimism was contrived from a sense of responsibility, since GM makes up such a large share of the automotive market, Ms. Whitman answered:, ' "It isn't just that you feel a responsibility to support the economy but also that you wouldn't be in this business unless you·were optimistic. You don't get to be the head of a major corporation without being an optimist.'' Later, in assessing the 1981 economy, she conceded: "We really have our work cut out for us." nu t'IIIJ' .... ., ,• ,• - .. MIDDLEPORT DEPT. .'STORE ·1 NOW OPEN UNTIL ( . '\ I I I CHICKEN LEGS 89e LB. '179 LB. PEARS CARROTS LETTUCE 59~ 'iiAiiiY . 16 oz. 24 oz. 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Whet the hsck does thst,mesn?" · CHICKEN BREASTS oz. 99~ MIRACLE WHIP · rt come 12 KRAFT Insurance Package ·For You .• Dwyer since her arrest. Neither has know why she is being held. Since anything been heard about her. her situation IS' so different, we have The Iranians have not spoken of no idea if she might be released with the American woman since May 6, the other hostages or whether she when the public prosecutor in will continue to be held." · Tehran said she had been taken into But as far as her husband and her custody as a spy and would be for- children are concerned, Cynthia mally charged and tried . . DWyer is as much a hostage as the The U. S. govenunent's inquiries oilier 52. :rile Dwyers' sufferinl! iB no through the 'swiss Embassy In different from that of the other Tehran have gone unanswered. hostage families. The State Department is worried "The bcildren miss her quite a about Mrs. Dwyer but at a loss as to bit," says Dwyer. "I de whaU can,, what more to do. As spokesman · but obviously there iB so much more• Jo Trattner explains: "She was she can do for them that I can't. I not seized as the other hostages hope and pray she wl1l home wer he is not.Jn employee of the. with the others and that thll all U. S. overrun~Jk. We don't even . .be qver soon." · ·. FRANKIES BUNS 2/99~· DONUTS The case of the 53rd hostage common people, who were much happier and better off under the ayatollah than they had been under the shah. To get that story, Mrs. Dwyer packed her press credentials from The Humanist and the Buffalo Police Department, cashed in a lifeinsurance policy, obtained a visa and flew to Tehran. She arrived there last A'pril 15, jsut two days before President Carter announced his ban on travel to Iran. She checked into the Tehran Hilton and set off in sel'rch of her story. She was last seen by ·westerners five days later, when she appeared at the gatts of the occupied U. S. Embass~ with letters for the' hostages from their families. The revolutionary guards took the letters and promised they woUld be delivered. The failed rescue mission was launched four days la~r. And 11 days after that, on May 5, Mrs. Dwyer was taken from ber room ·at the Hilton by revolutionary guards. "She Is accused of being a CIA agent and a spy, which is a categorical lie," says her husband. "She may have said the wrong thing · or simply been In the Wr-ong place at the wrong time, but she not only was not a spy but she favored the revolution." Nothing has been heard from Mrs. GROUND CHUCK I Auto co.;.pani~;i~sing ·a battle for minds NEW YORK (AP) - Those rising interest rates are putting a road· block in front of the automotive industry's attempts to recapture the fancy of buyers and no amount of advertising seems able to . change things. It amounts to a hattie for minds, and the automotive companies may be losing. While they seek to lift buyer spirits with promises of better mileage, rising rates are depressing buyer psychology. Sales of domestic cars in the Nov. 21-30 period fell nearly 18 percent from year-ago sales of 150,~ units simultaneously with a sharp rise in the prime interest rate to near)y 18 percent. A rise in the prime doesn't necessarily mean higher borrowing costs for automobile purchases, but it can add to an already poor con- $30L!. STEAK . ~ ~ 100 percent- $4.2 billion- in the past 10 years. The value of taxable property in Ohio totaled $76.6·billion in 19'19-l!O, up 10.4 percent from the previous year. Nearly half the tax-exempted property is owned by local govenunents; value<! at a total of $4.1 billion. The next largest category - 30.9 percent of the total - includes land and buildings owned by churches, charitable institutions, private colleges and cemeteries. Land and buildings owned by the state and federal goverrunents in Ohio is valued at $U billion, or 20.7 percent of the state's total amount of taxexempt property, Calhoun said. According to Calhoun, one program for detecting property Improperly classified as tax exempt is operated by the Ohio Department of Tax Equalization. · · "This recheck program ensures that questionable real property exemptions actually do qualify fqr the exemption," he said. "Any val1111tion a<lded to the taxable rolls by the program will result in additional revenues \ for Ohio's public schools and local governments." Such a misclassification can occur when the use.of property changes over a period of years, he said. A recheck of tax exempt rolls under way in Cuyahoga County COUld result in $14 million in property being,added to tax lists, Calhoun said. · 8-13 PORK ROAST We ll. . .rve the llltlht Umlt Quflntlfles PRINTMAKING BOSTON (AP) - "Printmaking in the Age of Rembrandt" is being shown at the Museum of Fine Arts through Jan. 4, 1981. The exhibition traces the development of printmaking in the By Robert J. Wagman Netherlands from the late 16th WASIDNG TON (NEA) - Largely through the 17th centuries. It con- · overlooked in news reports about the sists of more than 200 prints and 52 Americans taken hostage 13 monillustratCct books in black and white ths ago at the U. S. Embassy in and color by some 100 artists. Tehran is the fact that' the Iranians are holding a 53rd American capBRIGHTEN THE CORNER tive. · Brighten the corner where you are She is Cynthia Brown Dwyer, who imd you'll be accused of wasting to the best of anyone's knowledge energy. has been confined to an Iranian prison for the pest seven months. She appears to have sinoply been the wrong person in the wrong place at exactly the wrong time. It's a long way from the quiet tree111 Cour1 Street lined street in Buffalo, N. Y., where Pomfroy, Ohio 114-!m-1151 Mrs. Dwyer lived with her husband DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA and three children to the teeming jail outside Tehran where she is ~fb . presumably being held. ~m~ ~.__ ...... ,~=·~v 1 Mrs . Dwyer, .a full -time homemaker, wrote frequently for ROBERT L. WINGE'IT The Humanist magazine. Her PubUsher husband, 'John, is an English professor at Buffalo State UniverPAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH sity. The couple was popular on A11IIW.t PubU.hcr/CootroUer campus. Mrs. Dwyer is said to have been DALE ROTHGEB, JR. fascinated with Iran's Islamic Newt Editor Revolution and to have spoken in glowing terms of the Ayatollah RhA MEMBER of Tbe A1ioclated Preu, Inland DaUy Prt.J I Auodatfcia aDd tile bollah Khomeini. Amerh:aa Ne~1paper PubU.h.en.Ae1ocladoa. • She thought · the media was . . LETTERS OF OPINION are welComed. They 1bould lM! lm tbaa S80 wordt loq. AU missing the real story in Iran by con&etten are •ubJect to ecftdq iad 111111t bf tiJaed wltb ume, addreN aDd telepboae IIIIDber. No IIUiptd letWn will be publllbed. Lenen llloWd be Ia iOocltt-tte, addre11lq centrating on th~ hostages and their IIIItH, aot penouUdet. · ' revolutionary guards. The real "tccy, she often said, concerned the The Daily Sentinel ~· "NO! You may NOT be of any assistance." ~EC. MIA .T BUYS •I ::Post-election ·battles Just a mmith after their Election Day victories over the Democrats, some Republicans are battling each other on Capitol HilL The prizes now are congressional leadership :: , positions. . · : The hardest fought race is between Reps. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan and Bob Michel of Illinois to succeed retiring Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona as House minority leader. ' In the Senate, the job of Republican leader - which becomes majority leader with the GOP takeover in January - already has been all but formally decided. It . goes to Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, is unchallenged as GOP whip. . But a tight contest has developed for the chairmanship of the Senate Republican Conference between Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania a nd Sen. James A. McClure of Idaho. Senate GOP leadership posts will be decided this week, while House contests will be decided next week at a series of organizational caucuses. .. Most attention has focused on the Michel-Vander Jagt struggle. Even though both say they've lined up enough commitments to win, the race remains extremely close. Neutral GOP observer~ in the House give a slight edge to MicheL Michel, who is now minority whip and is viewed as an accomplished legislative tactician, is drawing most of his support from veteran GOP members. The newer members seem to favor Vander Jagt, who gave the keynote address at iast summer's Republican National Convention and is chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee. ,, It was Vander Jagt's committee that handed out cash . and campaign advice to GOP candidates around the country. But Vander Jagt reflects: " It's an axiom in politics that it's not 'What you did for me yesterday?' but 'What can you do for me tomorrow ?"' To help remind new members of those yesterdays, Vander J agt' s picture keeps appearing prominently in " Congress Today," a monthly GOP publication put out by Vander Jagt's committee. Vander Jagt says he has nothing to apologize for in having his photograph continually printed, even though the election is over. "You don't raise money (for GOP candidates in general ) by not promoting yourself. Of course, I promote myself," he said. Both Vander Jagt and Michel have been busy courting new GOP members. A hospitality visit to their respective offices has become a regular stop on the tour for incoming . members. Two of the most powerful GOP members of Congress don't hold any leadership jobs and aren't seeking them : Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada and Rep. Thomas B. Evans Jr. of Delaware. They're the ones President-eled Ronald Reagan designated as his liaisons with the Senate and House. Since they will have the new president's ear, they don't need a formal leadership title to enable them to exert considerable influence on Capitol HilL Nlit responsible for typographical .e rrors . STA' KIST TUNA CORN FLAKES 18 OL FOLGER'S INSTANt COFFEE �• • .. December 8 1980 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio fage:-4-The Dail Sentinel · Dallas' .Tony Dorsett fulfilled his half of an agreement be made six weeks ago, so the San Diego Chargers and the Cowboys are tied (or first place in · their respective divisions two weekS before the end of the National Football League season. When Dallas played San Diego on Oct. ~. "Dorsett asked me to beat Philadelphia, and we did." John Jefferson, Chargers wide receiver, said Sunday after his team.was upset 4(). 17 by Washington. "And now be is supposed to return the favor by beating Oakland for us." After the Chargers lost to the Redskins, Dorsett ran for 97 yards, in· cludjng a 26-yard touchdown, as toe Cowboys defeated the. Raiders 19-13, allowing San Diego to stay even with • Oakland for the AFC West lead, both with 9-li records. The Dallas victory, combined with Philadelphia's 26-17 . loss to NFC West leader AUanta, moved the Cowboys into a tie with the Eagles in the NFC East, both with 11-3 marks. lt was the Eagles' second loss in a row, the other coming at the hands of San Diego, which fulfilled the first half of the Dorsett.Jefferson paCt. The victories by Atlanta and Dallas clinched playoff berths for both teama, a feat Philadelphia had already accomplished. "If we win our last two games, we'll have the most victories in Cowboys history," said Dorsett. The Daily Sentinel !USPS 11$-910) A Dlvl.llon ol Mu.ltlmed.la,lne. Publiahed every afternoon e:.:cept SUilday, Monday thr'oullh Frlday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • Mulllmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2158. Second clua poetage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • · Member: The Aaaoclated Preu, Inland Dol· ly Pnu AaaocliUon and the Amertcan Newapaper Publlahera Asaoclatlon, National Advertf1lng Repreaentative , Landin& Auociltea, 3101 EucUO Ave., Cleveland, Ohio,4 Sll~. POSTMASTER' Send addreoa to The Dally · Sentinel, ll1 Col&rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 8UII8CRIPTIONRATES By Ci.rrter or Motor Routt: Onowotk ................. .. ... .... 11.0<! One Month . .. ..... . . . . .... ......... 14.10 OnoYoar .... .. . ....... ... ........ 112.80 SINGLE COPY PRICI!'JI Dilly ... . ...................... I! Cenla SUblcrtbren not d.eal,rtng to pay the c:arrler may remit ln advanc:e dlrect to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month boola. Crt<!lt will:-.... s lven carrier each month. No •ublcrlptlona by mall Pennitted in toWlll where home carrier arvlce lJ avalllbl11. MAIL 8UII8CRIPTIONS Olllo ODd W11t Virllala S Month ........... .. .. .. ....... .. I IG.IO Six month ... . .. .... .... ...... .. .. ll7.llll 1 Y11r ....... .. ...... .. ....... .. 131.00 Ita,.. O.talcle Oblo ud Wilt Vtrpoll !Month ........ .... .. ...... . .. ... 111 .00 I Month ... .. .... .... ............ . 120.00 IY11r ... .. ... .. ... . ... ........ 111.00 "That should tell you something." "I never thought we'd be tied with 'Philadelphia at this point," ad· mitted Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys, who trailed the Eagles by two games two weeks ago. "It's a good feeling to know if we win our last two games, we'll win the East again." The Cowboys earned their 14th playoff berth in 15 years as Rafael Septien kicked a 52-yard field goal and Ron Springs scored a 2-yard touchdown in a two-minute span of the second period. Dorsett, who be<!fune the 'first NFL runner to go over 1,000 yards in each of his first four seasons, scored his TO in the first quarter. In other NFL games, AFC East leader Buffalo beat Los Angeles·l().7 in overtime, Minnesota took over the lead in the NFC Central with a 21-10 victory over Tampa Bay, Cleveland stayed on top in the AFC Central with a 17-14 triumph over the New York Jets, St. Louls knocked Detroit out of a first-place tie in the NFC Central with a 24-23 decision, Cin· cinnati outlasted Baltimore 34-33, . Chicago trampled Greeri Bay 61-7, Kansas City swamped Denver 31-14, San Francisco came back to beat winless New Orleans 36-35 in ·overtime and the New York Giants defeated Seattle 27-21. New England meets Miami in tonight's game. Falcoos 20, Eagles 17 Tim Mazzetti's 37-yard field goal with seven se.conds left gave Atlanta its victory over Philadelphia. The Falcons, 11-3 and two games ahead of Los Angeles in the NFC West, recovered from a 14-3 deficit on Steve Bartkowski's two touchdown passes. "We're no fluke. We can let our record speak for itself," said'Coach Leeman Bennett, whose Falcons finished 6-10 last season. Washington intercepted five passes, three by Joe Lavender, and Mark Moseley kicked four field goals in the shocking upset of San Diego. Lavender returned one of his three interceptions off Dan Fouts, who · surpassed the 4,000.yard mark in passing despite the four interceptions he threw, for a 5t-yard touchdown. Joe Theismann had two touchdown passes and completed 26 of 37 tosses for 269 yards. · Bills 10, Rams 7 Joe Ferguson ·hit wide receiver Frank Lewis on a 3().Jard pass play to set up Nick Mike-Mayer's gamewinning 3().yard field goal that beat Los Angeles in the fifth minute of overtime. The Bills are 10-4 and It games ahead of New England in the AFC East pending the Patriots' game tonight, while the Rams are g.. 5 and are faced with losing the NFC West.title for the first time in eight years. Kramer had only 63 yards passing before halftime but he had 201 in the last two quarters and engineered two long scoring drives. Minnesota, only U but still ahead in the NFC Central by a game, trailed 11).0 before intermission. Cardinals 24, Lions 23 Detroit fell out of ·a tie with the viklngS when Roy Green returned a punt 57 yards for a touchdown with 3:40 left. The Lions had led 23-14 late in the third quarter on Gary Danielson's 37-yard touchdown pass to Leonard Thompson. · BroWIIII17, Jets U QuarterbackBrianSipehita clulr record 30 passes In 41 attempts for 340 yards and a touchdown, a :;. yarder to Greg Pruitt that wiped out a 14-10 New York lead in the fourth quarter, to give Cleveland its victory. The Browns, 1o-4, are one game ahead of Houston in the AFC central. Bears 61, Packers 7 Vince Evans completed 16 of 22 VAUGHAN'S ~ · ·-"" Quarlerback Bill Kenney,~ passes for 316 yards and three tow:hhis regular-season debut lifter downs and Walter Payton scored nearly twO se&SOIIB in the NFL, three TDs to lead Chicago over threw touchdown pll!8l!ll of 31111111 8 Green Bay, The Bears equalled their yards to lead Kansas City ov• ~ club record for points in ~ne game ver. set in 1965. Kenney, filling In for Injured ~taro 49ers 38, Saints 35 $er Steve Fuller, completed 12 of 18 San Francisco wiped out a 3H passes for 142 yards. halftime deficit, climaxed by Ray Werscbing's 36-yard field goal with 7:21lleft in.overtime. Archie Manning threw for 243 yar- . - - - - - - - - - - ds and three touchdowns in the first . il•••wi!<:<WW~W-, half as New Orleans outgained the ll 49ers 324-21, but San Francisco tur-• . ned it around in the final two quar- II! ters as Joe Montana threw two ,M touchdown passes and ran for W . . another. I ft 'By the Racine Emergency Bengals34, Colts33 I Squad starting sun., Nov. ' Cincinnati's Jim Breech kicked a JlOth at the Racine Sq'!.~, 21-yard field goill with 12 seconds ~ ~Building.. ' remaining to foil a Baltimore II! Mon.-F n. 6 p.m. to9 p.m . .comeback attempt. The Bengals led Sat. 1 p.m . to8 p.m • •• 1 3HlbeforetheColtsscoredfourTDs 1( 's un. 1 p.m rto6p. m . in the fourth quarter to go ahead. · !i · ft CHRISTMAS TR E£S Care\ina\ SUPER MARKETS f•IINDLIIST SIRVI.CI IN fOWN IIGGISf IA-oAINS IN fOWN OPEN DAILY FROM' I AM TILL .10 PM •. 1 fOR SAL£ · I POLISH SAUSAGE..•.:.• 1 I g, ...--------------L..·":.-_•_•_•_1!<:1_•_•_•_•_•_•_. . DBEEF a . Pomeroy, OH. CUT-UP . PER 59~ FRYER .........................~~:- .. WHOLE LEGS OR THIGHS Lb. SPLIT BREASTS LB . $} t) 99~ .~ · · FARM FRESH FRUITS ·45¢ LETTUCE .•...........................~ 49¢ $}29 TOMATOES,••••••••••••••• r~.R . GRAPEFRUil •••••••••••• .~~.~~: $}29 89¢ BANANAS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• POTATOES.... •••••• VEGETABLES ICEBERG SOUTHERN RE_D . . WHITE OR PINK WHITE (UNCLASSIFIED) . ~ 5 GOLDENRIPE ~~~.~~. JLBS.FOR MONA RCH PIECES &.STEMS MUSHROOMS ·:· ... 4 OZ. $100 Limit on·e with $10.00 PlJrchase, ex· eluding coupon Item and cigarettes. .2 ARMOUR ·-.Do the Burger'-" . 10 17 12 15--56 WHOLE FRYERS AND OPEN North Gallia OR I PER LB. We supp~ party trays, luncheon meat platteli, cheese trays to suit your party. lh • The McGra w-Porter anDALLAS (AP) - Reliever Tug deal with the Phillies, with whom he nouncements were. the only major McGraw agreed to a four-year con- wanted to finish his career. Porter, who played out his option news Suriday from the week-long tract with the Philadelphia ?billies,. Mon.·Sat. and the St. Louls Cardinals reached with the American League cham- meetings, which opened officially 10 : 00 a.m . agreement with free agent catcher pion Kansas City Royals, will sign today with the annual major league to Darrell Porter Sunday in major officially with .St. Louls when he draft. AU unprotected players are •Pool Tables available in the grab bag for $25,000 developll)ents at baseball's annual returns from a honeymoon crulse. · 10:00 The agreement with the catcher, each. winter meetings. •Pinball Mac!lines · Among things on the agenda are The 36-year-old McGraw, one of who overcame a drug and alcohol the stars of the Philadelphia problem to help Kansas City win the the contract of NL president Charles •Juke Box Phillies' National League pennant American League pennant, was con- Feeney, a report on breaking the . and World Series triumphs, agreed firmed by Whitey Herzog, general leagues into three divisions, ex•Plus Many manager and manager of the Car· pansion of radlo and television into to a pact estimated at $1 .6 million. Other Game$ more non-major league areas, some McGraw, who telephoned his ac- dinals. The Porter agreement was rule changes, and an important ceptance to ?billies' personnel director Paul Owens, said the first negotiated by his agent, Frank report on negotiations with the three years and half of the fourth Knisley and certified in an exchange Players Association on the free of telegrams over the weekend on a agent compensation issue. were guaranteed. ~_:::__ ___.:~--~.,----:...!....---'-----------------~-Owens said the key .to the set- shi!):to-shore telephone hookup. tlement was deferred payments that would assure education for North Gallia beaten - ;. -,-. McGraw's children. It took a month ~J® to hammer out the contract. Bo• Score : a:::l . Oak Hill (66) - McCoy 2·2·6; Dunn The ?billies gave the veteran Slone 9·2·20; Williams 5·7·17 ; reliever the rich contract even 6·0·12; Lewis 3·1·7; Kalinoski 2·0·4. Totals though he was ignored by all 26 27· 12-66. North Ga111a (56)- Blackburn 8·0· major league teams in the recent re16 ; Dee l 2 -0 - ~; Howell2 ·0 · ~ ; Lee 2· 1· entry draft. 5; Payne 9·3·21; Queen 2·0·4 and McGraw said Sunday, however, Shrive r 1-0-2. Totals 26· 4-56 . that he had feelers from five or six By Quarter s: 14 15 16 21~6 teams if he was unable to work out a Oak Hill -- 99~ 'ooN;~~:C~ $ S9 3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN. FRESH 234 E. Main St. . p: MIXED FRYER PARTS • Located At P;.M~.;~~~~~ -------FRESH------ WIENERS..............:..•.. li oz. BACON .........•.............;12 oz. Pomeory's New Game Room McGraw,Porter ink new, contracts GRADE"A" "FRANKY THE KEENER" THE WIZARD Minnesota quarterback Tommy SALE DATES DECEMBER ' 8-13, 1980 WE AT VAUGHAN'S TAKE.' PRIDE IN KNOWING OUR MEATS A.RE THE·.HIGHEST QUALITY AND HAND CUT TO ASSURE YOU THE FINEST MEAT IN THE AREAl ...- - FINI QUALITY SUPIRIORS MIATs---.... Now Open For Fine Family Entertainment Vikings 21, Buccaneers 10 The Daily Ohio · Cowboys in first place after Dorsett fulfills promise By Auoclated Preso - o · 32-oz. cans FRENCH BI G TATE '::: POTATOES Jar , With coupon and purc h ase of one 16 o z. bo)( at regu l ar price MONARCH PINK MAXWELL HOUSE • COFFEE .' . Lb. Can $. .REGULAR DRIP . ELECT. PERK OR ADC 20-oz: CARDINAL Can HAMBURGER OR WIENER BUNS REGULAR OR DIET SLICED, 'RUSHED OR CHUNK LIBBYS UNSWEETENEO 7'9 e' ., 46-oz. Can . ' ·PEPSI COLA . B·ct. Pkg. 99c ., Plus deposit DOG FOOD ... ~.25 LB.$3.99 ·l'$05i·· BATHROOM . TISSUE ·(~~ COnOIELLE WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS PET DEPT. . VALUE Christmas Club Account at the Farmers Bank. Make 49 payments get the soth .FREE. DOG FOOD \ TOP Shef® Combo Only $2.96 . It's the Burger Chef Combo! When you order a TOP She~. Super Shef®, Big Shef.®, Fish Filet or Chicken Clubl!ll Sandwich-with large fries and a large Coke®- you're doing the Burger Chef Combo and saving money. Every FUN MEAL®Feast (or the kids is specially priced, tool Super Shef®Combo Only $2.67 Big Shef® Combo Only $2.48 KRAFT PAR KAY 1-Lb. . ~ -·. · . VEGETABLES 2~~~·· 69 4 CUT CORN . MIXED VEGETABLES OR SWEET PEAS Qrtrt. ·. ' . .·. 594 BANQUET SALISBURY STEAK OR CHOPPED BEEF _ __...GENERIC BUDGET BUYS CARDINAL 2% LOWFAT MILK Chicken Club 'M ·Combo Only $2.n FUNMEA~east Only 99¢ 25 ~g $6" MARGARINE Fish Filet Comboonty $2.20 Member FDIC ct. Pkg. GRAVY TRAIN • ' The Community · Owned Bank HOUSE_f!OLD ~~LUES . Open a • HYLAND For Umited Time! Good at 1503 E~stern Ave., Gallipolis 698 w. Main St., Pomer oy 2325 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant ,. Ool . • , Ctn. ' ·' " .. GENERIC SHORT CUT ' GRBI BEAlS. ......::...:,.....:.. ~~~':.' 29' PLAIN. MEAT OR MUSHROOM I ERIC 3 SPAGHEnl SAUCE ............ ~~~· 89' APPLESA~C MAISIMALLOW CREME~~:.-· HY ROASTED PEAIUTS ~~~~·· 51 GENERIC WHITE 26-ol. ' PAPER TOWELS ... J~r::o59• Jar ~,~ II 69e lOTINO CHEESE, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE,_ 'PIZZA.~~~~~.~~..~~~1~ gge ·. DINNERS.!_!_••···!!~~ oz. �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel December 8,J980 Pomeroy- Middle port, Ohio Flower show displays ~~~~~1~9~80~--------------------------~~~-------!~~~~~~~;-~0hi b~a.utj . of Christmas plant matefiaJS, Larissa Long first and second, and Angie Chapman, third, with honorable mentions to Robin and Donita Manuel, Donna Curtis, Jo Ellen Crane, ~d Donia Crane. In the educational division the winners were : wreaths, Mrs. Morris, Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Dean, and Pat Thoma; swags, Addalou Lewis, Melarue · Stethero, · Evelyn Hollon and Shelia Curtis. Indoor decorations: wall, Mrs. · Fry, Alice · Thompson, Addalou Lewis, and Mrs. Thompson; window, Evelyn H_ollon, Betty .Dean, TOPS news reported '•'. The Daily Sentinei- P Classifieds sell goods Barbara Knight, and Peggy Cran~. , In gift wrap, Evelyn Hollon was first, Crys~l 1 Rayburn, Evelyn Hollon, tplrd. and Me Stethem, fourth, in one categ , and Addalou Lewis, first, Mrs. Fry, second, Mrs. Dean, thlrd.1and ShejWI Taylor, fourth in the secop!l category. · The stabile winners were Sheila Curtis, first and Addalou Lewil, second. , • Mrs. Elizabeth Roush of ,Middleport had a special display l!f holiday crafts, and there was a commercial ~bit by Francis Florists. 9.• DI!C. B,1MO. I! VEiliNG 1:011 The beauty of Christmas with exquisite flower arrangements, novel holiday decorations, and beautiful gift wrappings was well displayed in the weekend Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. ' Held in the auditoriwn of the Pomeroy Elementary School, tile show featured more than a hundred artistic arrangements along with wreaths, swags, stabiles, gift Wl'a!}pings, and novel indoor decorations. Also included in the show were numerous houseplants, African , violets, Christmas cactus, berried branches, preserv ed plant materials , dish g arden s, terrariwns, and dried roadside and field materials. Mrs. Dorothy Bender of Marietta judged the show and presented the " best of show" in artistic design to Mrs. Betty Dean who took four blue ribbons in the division , Mrs. ,Bender awarded the "reserve best of show" to Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, and the junior " best of show" award to Larissa Long. The other top awards went to Mrs. Dai•y Blakeslee, ho rticultu re sweepstakes, and Mrs. Michael Fry the creativity award. Other junior awards went to Donita Manuel, creativity, and Larissa Long, horticulture. "Jingle Bell Season" was the theme of the show chaired by Mrs. Margaret E. Lewis and Mrs. Maida Long. Ribbons in four places were awarded to the winners in the classes beginning with the letters of the theme. The winners in the artistic design classes, listed first, second, third and fourth respectively, were: "J is for Joy We Have in Our Hearts," Bernice Carpenter, Mrs . Michael Fry, Betty Dean, and Shelia Curtis. "I is for Ice Storm, Winter's Got a Head Start," Bernice Carpenter, Mrs~ Mtcruiel Fry, Betty Dean, and Shelia Curtis. " N is for our Nation, Let's All do Our Share," Melanie Stethem, Ada Holter, Bernice Carpenter, and •\· CAPI'AJN . --- . . EASY Oowna BUT HE'S OUT Social .. . Calendar . . (J) Ill> ANIMALS ' SUBSCRIPnON. llOW 1'5 ~ MIR ~­ -......-....--::= ~~~~ · Colorod9lorthe 1980Wo~d8peed Skiing Champlonahlpa, Hawaii lor exciting hang-gilding competHioil THIS YEAR cliff-Jumping. (J) ~ANFORD AND SOH , C1J. (J) JOKER'S WILD (!)Ill> HOLLYWOOO iouARES (I) COLLeGE BASKETBALL OeVidaon vaMarahall tDl DICK CAVETT BHOW (!f) lit FACE THE MUSIC 7:118 ())NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ.Cl) UTTLE HOUR ON THE PRAIRIE Having regained hla sight as the reauH of an accident, Adam decldeato return to lawachool and · become the lawyer that Walnut WE Y(ILL A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION. the staff, and the famed .82nd Airbam e Oiviaion accepts ita firat Canine l!!_rachutist. (60 mine.) D l.lJ ®> FLO Flo vowa to give a faYorite customer the sendoff he wanted, a wingding of a funeral at the Yellow Roee. @ ALLCREATURESGREATAND . SMALL 8:30 (]) MOYII! -{ADVENTURE) •• "EI, Ckl 11 1111 8(1)~ LADII!S'MAN II!Oo wealthy parents of an emotionally disturbed girl, with whom he hae fallen in love. (2 hra .) Cil 700CLUB Cl)ilJ)GJ MONOAYNIGHTFOOT· BALL ABC Sporto will pro•lde il•e coverage of the game between the New England Patriota and the Miami Dolphins . • (J)I!IlM.A.S.H. HotLipo'fath~r. . famou-. old soldier 'Howitzer ·A I' Houlihan, vl•lto the 407.71h. tDl PlAF,8RI!LANDLEBRUiiThlo program featuree alnger Denlu Le Brun performlng the mualc Of her countrymenJacqueaBrelan~Edith Pial. ' g:30 eci)®)HOURCALLSAftorKen· 1ington Hoapital'a admlnlatrator demands one of the beat nuraea on the atalf be fired for appe·arlng nudtt in a girlie magazine, Or. Michaela · and Ann discover a he dancealn a P.!!vate men's club aa weli f liJ PIAF, BRELAND LEBRUN Thia . program leatureaalngarDeAiieL8 Brun performing the muelc of her countrymenJaequeaBrelandEdlth Pia f. lHJ HANUKKAH 10:00 (lJ TBS EVENING NEWS G (J) Ill> LOU GRANT The Tribune's expose of a hlldllnegrabbiriQ scandal aheet brlnga tt • whopping libel oult lroro the scrappy publiaher, who'e not at aU t!ithical about how he fightl. (80 mlno.) · . ' (I) OREAT PI!RFORMANCES: D!R ROSEHKAVAUI!R Recorded li•eln Munich in June 1070, lilac a at of the RiChard Strauea opera lncludeaGWYnethJoneaaatheMara· chaliin and Brigitte Faasbaendor aa Baron Ochs . lntt~~rmlaalon will featureinterviawawlthth&cAitand acenea from the·rare silent film of 'Oer Roaenkavlifler'. (3 bra ., 30 electric rates are the national average. ~ . It takes a lot of fue l to make the electricity our customers use. And because fuel is the major factor in the cost of producing electricity , your electric costs 'are directly affected by the kind of fu el we use. · Coal i~ the answer . It's •• • • ,The Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel ~~ Ph. 446-2342 Ph. 992-2156 ·. The Sunday Times-Sentinel t7PfLLED ml~• . > ® ,. , million barrels of oil. 'Just as important, It helped keep your electric rates below the national average. • And . that's good news for an of us. . ~ SOurce: Ed;son Eledrk: lnllll\lta. July 1979 report for lnvestor-Ownod.Eiedrk: Uttlitteo. ~ ' We give it our best. OHIO POWER COMPAIW .. 'J ' BAMEY LET'S SE~ WHAT VOUR HOROSCOPE SAVS FOR TODAY, TATER GLORY BE .! IT SAVS VOU'RE FIXIN'lO TAKE A LONG, LONG .TRIP , ·- )'' '. ~ HONEY-POT EXOTICAL' Mame" 1074 ·~The "' Frogmen" 1061 GCIJCBSLATEMOVIE'OUINCY: Queatlon Of Time' Quincy wantl to learn the truth about an ~ · acoldontaldrowningatahaaHIIapa and he'a thwarted by the heatth olub' a lawyer. (Repeat) 'TME HEW AVENG!RS: Dirtier By Tho Dalen' An oftlcar of tho Brltiah Army.Ia g1Venth8:dreoeotthearmedforcll ~A .. "• I " ' . eiD• ())()I) HEWS CIJ MOYIE •(ADVENTURE) I ' • andtorgeahiaownrofmldableftgh~ ~machine. (Aapeal) IIIIJM0liii-{COIIIRDY) 0 ' "lluftnr .' Jl •' ) J • ::'L ·j • r1 X) BICEPS NAUGHT What one might give lo someone who's developing middle-age spread "BROAD" HINTS JYIMielook No.·13, oontelnfng 110 puzzln.,la available forSt .75 pottpald N.J.01648.. include your .ff'llft'l ..htmtM,clo thll newtpaper. lox 34, Norwood, name, add,...:, dp COCS. ind lriakl checke pay1ble to Newapaptrboaka. BRIDGE Uncommon maneuver misses cards rise up and kick him in NORm 11-8-80 tAQ1098 .KJ 10 S tsz •Qa EAST tK62 WEST U4 .A97632 · tlOH •u •a +QJ943 t965 3 SOUTH tJ7 3 .Q4 tAK8 . tAKJ107 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North WHI PU. Pass Pass Pass . Norlb East Soutb It Pass Pass Pass PallS Pass 3t s• 5+ Pass 3t !NT &NT '(OO KNOW iHAT KID ~0 SITS BEHIND ME ftJ 5CI-l00l. 7 I CON'JINCED !liM TI-IAT fit( REU6tON IS BElTER TI-IAN I-llS REL161oN O'H.-a"1t71 . -1 ,,.. ())lUI• r«ws tl:15 ()) . (li) • ABC Opening lead:92 By Oswald Jacoby aDd Alaa Sontas Oswald: "Everything ha!}pens to the unlucky expert. When he plays the hand, his opponents defend both brilliantly and successfully. When he tries brilliant defense the · Oswald: "The game was Swiss team and he felt that his side needed a swing at this stage of the proceedings. He knew that the underlead might cost him an IMP if it gave South a chance to run off all thirteen tricks, but one IMP wasn't going to affect the result of the match ." Alan: "The lead misht well have been a winner. G1ve East the queen of. hearts instead or the king of spades and Sou l.', would have gone down unless he went up with dummy's king." Oswald; "South would not have made this piay since no one underleads.an ace against a notrump slam. Maybe the use of 'no one' is a trifle strong, but that lead has to be a mosl un,comrrtob one." Alan: "South lost the spade finesse and waited lor the ax to fall. East had played his only heart at trick one and could not give his partner a trick." Oswald: "At the other table North played in six spadesand was down two with the heart ruff." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ACROSS 6 Dull, as a finish 6 Tommy Dorsey 7 Hardwood recording 8 Iranian 11 Model cash unit 12 In reserve 9 Out of work 13 Polyphonic 10 Slippery setting 14 Velocity l5 Cask 17 Baby vehicle Yesterday's Aaawer 16 WW:t 18 City west of rocketry of L.A. 28 Assumption 35 Marine fame 19 Drop bird 30 Lingerie 17 Apportioned 20 "Days of 38 Healing art items (abbr.) Z2 Hard to reach Wine and - " 32 Baffle 23 lncllne 21 Exhaust 39 Scoundrel 33 Julie 27 Medicinal 24 Robert 40Spoil Andrews 41 Timorese plant or Alan film coin Zl Old 25 Noted anthr<>42 Ending for (comb. form) pologist 34 Where win or 29 Speck N Gdansk to find sin 30 Kind of path native Colwnbus 31 "Under the r.--r:1--,r.:--r::--r:;o.--r.;----r.;-TO-r;;;--, , balcony" air 33 Boozer 1 Fur 38011 the musical · u VenWated tt Debonair C5 Printing script style .. Blunder DOWN 1 A:! qUoted (Lat.) %Fuss 3 Gazzara . 4 'Varnish constituent s Ennoble DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa .. LONGFELLOW One leuer aim ply atanda for another. In thla .oample A II used for the three L'i, X for the two O's, etc. Single )etten, apo~trophea, the lenath and formation of the wonll are all bltlla. Elich day the code letten are different. NI!WS Snyder. Gueat: Morley Sater, an ~ chorman on '60 Mlnutea'. (90 mina.) • 12:31 (J) · CA"OL ' BURNETT AND '"IHDa BIG YAU.2Y 12:118 ~ II'OIITIIII!PORT 1!00 D. JAMI!I KINDY · . low heart against the notrump slam?" dl~u•"•llf by THOMAS JOSEPH CllYPTOQUOTES · N1GHTLINE 12:30 CIJ.iDTOMORROWHoot: Tom 1)1) the face." Alan: " You don't mean to say that he found the lead of a 37 Preston (]] FI!STIYALOF PRAISE (lJ NIGHT GALLERY . ·, (jJ) DICK CAY!TT IIIOW . 11:28 Cll NI!Ws UPOA'I'E 11:30 Cll.ID THE TONIGHT SHOW 'The Beet of ca.raon' Ouaata: Mary Tyler loloore, Dick Von Dyke, Dick Van Patton. (Repeat; 80 mlna.) Cil A0888AGLI!Y8HOW (])MOVIE '(DRAMA) •• " l i t - LAND .,: .. I ~ BE SHoRE . GIT BACK Bv SUPPERTIME I TO SOME I ' cheaper to burn than oil. It's an abundant'f)Jel source. And' it's found right here in America. Last year the American Electric Power System whi¢h we're part of burned ovei- 38 million tons of coal. And that saved our country over 150 11:00 (]) "' • j (hiding) NI!WS . 10:28 ()) NEW8'UPOATE 10:30 ()) Rl8l! AND Iii! HEALEil llD OPEN MIND 10:118 Cil HEWS!II'!!ATE _, ~,.. CIJe<!JMoNDAYNIGHTATTH£ MOYIIES 'My Kidnapper, My Love' 1980 State: Jamea Stacy, Gtynnla O'Connor. A crippled news vendor plata with hie smalltime crook brother to extort money from the '· '' Anawer: THICK 8:118 (}) NIEWSUPOATE I, "' XXI (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbleo : HOARD Saturday's . record, a hospital Ia cloeed alter the ghoat of a dead nurse frightens . .It's one big reason Wern8n'a World" 1164 young inan aeea with help from a deac:tgirl'a ayea, a legleea weight· lifter aetaan unofficial bench preaa '' I 11 Clltm• THAT'S INCREDIBLE A • · M~RRv• CUR16TMA6l · A "DO-IT-ALL" KNIFE. YOURS FREE FOR ••• •' •• • AND mins.) (Ciosed·Captloned ; U.S.A.) (]] ROCK CHURCH (J) MOVE -{COMEDY-DRAMA) ,., ., , • Now arrange lhe circled letters t o form the surprise answer, as suggeated by the above cartoon . Print answer hers: A ( Gr'ove needa. (Conclualon; eo HERGU'ro ... -·'••• [] I K) and on to Arizona for perlloua BONNIE ' "• J I I ilJl. .\ . (J) NORMAN VIHCI!I!T PEAU! (() AU IN THE FAMILY (J) FAMI LV FEUD (!) NA8HYILLE ON THE ROAD 8()) TIC TAC DOUGH (J) tDl · MACNEIL-LEHRER A!!PORT Ill> NEWS . 7:30 Clle BULLSEYE . ()) WORQS OF HOPE CJlTHIIIL.LSPORTSThleexcluolve aporta apectacutar iakea you to IDENTIFIED HER .ACCGM PL ICES.•. rn::n. •• ••• •• W"'Ai A etFI:.L. &OM!TIM!S 6 .C.iS AT A WlN'TER SPOR1S Fi:. E 60F{'T, IMOBERYI 8:58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 7:0o <lle PM MAGAZINE [I [1. I THE r I I QEHI!RAL ' I 8HAOOW OF IDle ABC NEWS . i• GIVE AGIFT OUR GIFT. '1 ,,. CIIS NEWS llD . IN THE ' . •• Blair. · WILD · WILD WORLD OF Plans for a low-ealorie holl,day 1" I dinner were made when the TOPS ·•,,··"! ' OH 1466 of Rutland met recently. "··~ •t;' 1 Each member is to take a covered .• " "' dish and a gift for the exchange in a 'nJESDAY . "'. , price range of not less than $3 and CHESTER TOWNSHIP ~~ not more than $5. The dinner will be regular meeting TuesdaY,, ~: 30 P-.m; held· at 12:30 with weigh-in to be at the Chester Town Hall. · ·' during the half hour preceding. Gloria Oiler was honored as the SUN GIVES MORE UGIIT , weekly queen for the second week The sun is 400,000 times as brig!Jt , and was presented a ,!Iollar as mem- as the full moon and gives the earth bers sang in her honor. Runner-up six million times as n'luch light as do was Ellen Rife. Mrs. Oiler and Mrs. all the visible stars put together. Rife sang a weight loss song as part ' of their program and Mrs. Oiler read ,--------~--_.;:.:':an article on how one of the TOPS Recognition Day losers had lost 130 . pounds in one year. Mrs. Wright led the members in a series of exercises. • Frank THE DOOR BOB NEWHART SHOW FACI! THE MUSIC . PR05P!!CTIN'! . and Clooed-Captloned;U.S.A.) ecrJ NBC NEWS 1:30 T'VI!!IIT THE! MUSTACHE! KIP- Long, Lena Sampson. Donia Crane, Mrs. Manuel. Dorothy Morris. Robin Manuel, with J o Ellen Crane "G is for Giving, People Know that Christmas Cactus: Mrs. Thomand Gary Curtis also receiving four- pson. We Care," Betty Dean, Geneva Nolan, Bernice Carpenter, and ths. Be r rie d br a n ches : Mrs . In the horticulture division, the Blakeslee, · Peggy Crime, Evelyn Dorothy Morris. "L is for Love, His Only Begotten wirulers, 1\lso listed first through Hollon, and Mrs. Blakeslee. Spend Thanksgiving in Son," Betty Dean, Evelyn Hollon, fourth respectively, were: Trea ted or preserved plant Houseplants, foli age, cascading material, all four places to Mrs. Reynoldsburg with son Ada Holter, and Wanetta Radekin, with madonna; ·and Dorothy Roller, type, Clara Lochary, Evelyn Hollon , Ho)lon. blue, and Margaret Parker, red, and Daisy Blakeslee, third and fourMrs. John Bryan, Mickey and Dish gardens : Junior class, with madonna without child, in tl); and foliage , treelike, Mrs. Donita 1Manuel, Robin Manuel, Jo Heather Davis, spent Thanksgiving modern design. Betty Dean, Ad- Blakeslee, Ida Murphy, second and Ellen Cr,ane, and fourths to Donia weekend in Reynoldsburg visiting her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. dalou Lewis, Alice Thompson, and third, and Joyce Manuel. Crane and Larissa Long. Shelia Taylor, traditional design. Houseplants, blooming, firsts to Bryan and children. Albert Terrariums : Larissa Long, Robin " E is for 'Eve' and 'the Tree is all Mrs. Blakeslee and Mace! Barton. Manuel, Jo Ellen Crane with fourths r---~-------....1....--------;-----'­ Done," Shelia Curtis, Mrs. Fry;Mrs~ African violets: J oyce Manuel, to Donia Crane and Doni!a Manuel. Hollon, and Bernice Carpenter. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Blakeslee, Naturally dried roadside or field . · " B is for Bells, in the Church, on the Street," Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Thompson, Suzanne PARTY ANNOUNCED Warner. DAR meets Friday The Chri.stmas party for the Mid. "E is for Everyone Making a Child's Christmas treat," Joyce Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of dleport Ama tew· Gardeners has Manuel, Mrs. Lewis, Melanie the Daughters of the American been announced for Dec. 17 at the , St~them, and Mrs. Taylor. Revolution will meet Friday at 1': 10 home of Mrs. Harry Moore. "Lis for Laughter Oiu- Happiness p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Brings," Crystal Raybl!l'll, Janet , Weber. C<>-hostesses will be Mrs. Koblentz, Karla Chevalier, and Emerson Jones, Mrs. Steve Jenkms, MARTHA CHILDS Melanie Stethem. and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan. The RECUPERATING . "L is for Lights on the Tree, on program on Christmas will he by Mrs. Martha Childs is their Strings," Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. Members recuperating at hoine following Pat Holter, Mrs. Dean, Evelyn are reminded to take fqur c!OZElJl surgery a week ago >tt.Univ~rSjty Hospital, Columbus. Thoma. cookies for the special project. "S is for Shepherds that Came • from Afar;'' 'Nancy Hill, Maida r---------------.:;;;.-iiiiii-.;;:-~::;;.;;.;~--'--~-~-~;;;;;;~-----------------:; Long, Neva Nicholson, and Wanetta ' · Hadekin. "E is for East, that Light was a . '' Star," Melanie Stethem, Crysta1 Ray~um , Binda Diehl, and Mrs. Thoma. "A is for Angels, that Multitude in the Sky," Sally Andrews, Louise · Thompson, Ruby Diehl, and Pauline Ridenour . . "S is for Snow, the Young Hope will Soon Fly," Mrs. Curtis, Pat Thoma, Dorothy Morris, and Margaret Parker. " 0 is' for Orient, Whose Three Kings saw the Gleam," junior class, Kathy Parker, Donita Manuel, Donia Crane, with Lena Sampson, Larissa Long, and Donna 'Curtis, all fourths . "N is for the Neighbor's Kids, Wwe Make a Great Team," Larissa SAY IT ALL YEAR LONG. GIVE YOU JUNIOR WINNERS - Larissa Long, left , was winner of both tbe junior " best of show" and the junior horticulture sweepstakes, while Donlla Manuel won the junior creativity award at the Christ111as flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. · ~·(tj·(l)l!li(Jti. NEWS - O W FACTORY CAROL BURNETT A11D FRIENDS (J) ABC NEWS (J) :1-2·1 CONTACT tDl OYER EASY 'Older Exerclae' Gueat: BualerCrabbe. Hoats:Hugh ;. B~T OF SHOW winner in the artistic arrangements division of the Meigs County Garden Clnbs Association BDDual Christmas flower sbow was Mn. Betty Dean, left, wblle Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, right, was the recipient of the reserve best of show award. The two are pictured wltb their winning exhibits and Mrs. Dorothy Bender of Marietta who judged the show. e--7 MOYIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) •• "Me.d Malt.. 1880 NP ND FO NR ETX ETX GEBM MCLMDDNWM ITDNOMDD JNRM.- XEV YXNLM LEDPD J. Til i>BNPl. . rsts";'~=~·~!WKE~=~ON \ �Page-S-The L>aily Sentinel P ometoy-Middleport, Ohio 21 people die in accidents By The Aaaoclated Pres~ Ohio recorded 21 traffic deaths in a variety of ways over the weellend. In addition to three double-fatality accidents, the state's death toll included folir pedestrians, two motorcyclistll and two people kllled in separate car-train collisions. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnigl!t Sunday . . 'The dead: SUNDAY AKRON - Harold I. Ireton, 32, of Akron, a pedestrian struck by a car on an Akron street. . NEW PHILADELPHIA - Mark A. McConnlck, 18, West Lafayette, and Mary Hendrick, 88, West Lafayette, in a twcH:ar accident on Ohio 7511n Tuscarawas Coiulty. MAS!U.ON- Roy D. Geer, 24, of Canton, in a one-ar accident on Ohio 1831n Stark County. GRANVILLE- Scott T. Fix, 18, of Hebron, in a one-car accident on a Licking County road. SATURDAY FOSTORIA - Carl Peggs, 46, of Hillsdale, Mich., in a twCH:ar ac- Harold Hyselli Leonard D. McGill, 82, Tuppers Plains, died Sunday evening at Camden rdark Hospital in Parkersburg following a lingering illness. He was born in West Union, W. Va., a son of the late Joho and Allee Roberts McGill He was a member of the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plams and was a fonner employe of the Borden Dairy Co. in Detroit for 22 years. He had resided in Meigs County for the past 29 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estella Goldsborough McGill ; a daughter, Mrs. Enuna Margaret Virough, Lawton, Okla.; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mraz, Reno, Nev., and Mrs. Mae McFarland, Fairmont, W. Va. ; two granddaughters, and several nieces and nephews. Mr.McGill was preceded in death by two sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains with the Rev. Richard Thomas and the Rev. Ray Morgan officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, after noon on Tuesday. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to the Wednesday service. a, I he • • cident on a F ostoria street. MILLERSBURG John J . Haynes, 31, of Perrysville, In a motorcycle accident on Ohio 39 In Holmes County. ClEVELAND - Tony Labranche, 70, of Seven Hills, a pedestrian struck by a car on a city street. VERMfLION Robert Fowler, of Vennlllon, In a car-train accident on a Vennlllon city street. OAKWOOD - Bruce L. Honigfort, 21, of Fort Jennings, in a car trainaccident on a city street. DEFIANCE - Joho R. Stephens, 40, andKarenJ. Stephens, 34, both of Stryker, in a two-ear accident on . Ohio.15in Defiance County. ENGlEWOOD . Michael L. Liggett, 26, and Kenneth M. Keen, 24, both of Dayton, in a one-car accident on a city street. MANSFIELD - Clarence L. Anderson, 52, of Cleveland, In a tw<>-car accident on Interstate 71 in Richl!lnd County. FINDLAY - Rebecca S. Eddington, 35, of Findlay, in a OOe-<!ar accident on a townsh'9 road in Hancock County. UMA - Anthony J . Ventureloa, I Lima, 26, in a two-ear accident on a COMING DOWN - Tbls aged, large Pomeroy Hartinger, Is being razed. The structure Is owned bY city street. home on Butternut Ave., residence of lhe late Mrs. Mel Dr. Harold Brown. · HILLSBORO Charles A. Shoemaker, 60, of Hillsboro, In a one-car accident on Ohio 124 in Highland County. NEW DOVER- RichardT. Fogel n, 22 of Marysville, in a motorcycle ' ' accident on U.S. 361n Union Cowlly. VETERANS MEMORIAL treatment and testing at the Holzer Memorial, and Middleport at 12116 ELYRIA - David Schuster, 14, of Saturday Admissions-None. Medical Center in Gallipolis. He is a.m., Carrie Roush to Veterallll Elyria, a pedestrian, hit by car on Saturday Discharges-Jack Nell, scheduled for surgery in ap- Memorial. ' a county road in Lorain County. Daniel Arix, Charles Stone, Erla proximately one week. Cards may COUR,.- ACTIONS FILED FRIDAY Christophersen, Howard Searles, be sent to room 414. A suit in the amount of $5,838.76 COLUMBUS :_ Vicky E. Moore, '1:1, Veneva Gillian, Guido Gitolami, has been filed in Meigs County Comof Columbus, struck while crossing a Daniel McDonald, Callie Metheny. . EMERGENCY RUNS mon Pleas Court by Meigs Coutity city street. WUllam Richmond. Five calls were answered by iocal Farm Bureau Coopera tive Sunday Admissions-Angela Hat- emergency units over the weekend, Association, Pqmeroy, agail}st field, Pomeroy; Vera Stewart, the Meigs Emergency Medical SerAlbert Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy., RATIFY CONTRACT Cheshire; Bernice Grueser, Mid- vice reports. Jolynn Hinman and James and MARYSVILLE, Ohio AP) - The dleport; Betty Bayes, Middleport; On Saturday ·at 9:04 p.m., the r.fichelle Campbell, minor children, Marysville Board of Education has Phyllis Hendrix, Syracuse. Racine Unit took Oretha Snyder to filed for support under the ratified its first master contract for Sunday Discharges-William Veterans Memorial Hospital. SunReciprocal 'Agreement Act l)ga iiist the system's teachers. Haley, Sharon Smith, Scott Barton, day calls included l!acine at 4:02 Anne Gilmore. . , Mary The tw~year pact, whi~h Is Ula Knotta, Robert Knotts. p.m. Icy Tucker, Portland, to divorces were Lori Jolln'Granted retroactive to August and covers Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers son from Gregory Johnson and~­ only hours and working conditions, Plains, 10:53 p .m ., Damone Johnson IN HOSPITAL tie Lou Pierce from Jim Pierce. The · calls for a comprehensive pay scale Cass Hindy, well known Mid- to Veterans Memorial; Middleport, marriage of Leta L. Hall and Joseph ill the next contract. dleport electrician, is undergoing 4:10p.m :, Betty Bayes to Veterans C. Hall was dissolved. · Harold Hysell, 66, Ashley, formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday morning at the Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Samuel N. PeaiVlan · Samuel Nelson Peannan, 63, formerly of Middleport, died Sunday at the Heathergreene Nursing Home in Jamestown following an extend!'(~ illness. Mr. Pearman was born in Ironton, Sept. 14, 1917. He was the adopted son of the late George and Emms Bush Peannan. Surviving are his wife, Mabel Keller Pearman, and a son, Paul, both of Middleport; two brothers, George Mayes, Akron, and Walter Mayes, Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Georgia Penwell, Springfield. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Keebaugh Cemetery at Sumner with the Rev. Joseph Hartley officiating. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Frank Wayne Houser, 28, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Terrie Lee Miller, 28, Rutland; Jeffrey Grant Holley, 19, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Lynn Johns on, 17, Pomeroy. I"OTICE OF SALE By v ir t ue of an Order of Safe Issued out of the Com · man Pleas Court of M eigs county, Ohio, in the case of Dorothy L. Young, Mid· dlepor t , Oh io, Plaintiff, aga inst Kenneth M cFann , et al. , Def endants, upon a judgm ent ther ein r en ·, dered, bein'g Case No. 1755 1 , in said Court, I w ill off er for sale, at t he front door of the Courthous e in Pomeroy. Meigs County, roo Ohio, on the 10th day of January, 1981 , at 10 :00 o' clock A.M., the following lands and tenements, to· Public Notice · Being all of Lot No. 52 in beginn1ng . Excepting and· reserving unto the formttr grantors, Lower Pomeroy, now incorporated tnto and a part angles to the left 7· feet ; dleport, M eigs County, Ohto, and that part of Lot No. 51 in satd Vi llage, descr ibed as follows: Beg inning at the southeast corner of Lot No. 52 on Pearl Street; thence south along Pearl Street, 17 feet to the inside of a curb on the south side of the drive· way ; thence at right angles and Olive Runyan, their heirs and assigns, a right· of-way to be used In com No. 51, 24 feet to the south - mon with the Grantees, west corner of Lot No. 52 ; their heirs and assigns. thence along the south line a driveway about 12 of Lot No. 52 to the place of upon feet in width running from Mid· to the right 69 teet following the inside of said curb1 to a wtthin J feet of buila ing ' I I I I I I PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . ..., 1) 1 Court St., Pomero.,., 0 ., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS l - In Memoriam l-Announcements •-Giveawey U--FRooms •t-Sp.Act lor Atnl 47- Wented to Rent 7""':' YirdSIII 1-PvbiiC Slle • t--Equipmtnt lor Rtnt & Al.lctlon 9-WantedtoBuy ....J • MERCHANDISE • EMPLOYM1:NT SERVICES jl - HOUIIhOicl GIXICII H -C~ (TV , Rldla Equlpme11t 5l-Annques ,, _ HelpwantiiCI ll- Situatl!d 11'"'" 'J-Iuikhnt Sup,ll11 1 4- l~o~slniU Trainint 15--Sc:hools Ins true: lion 16- s.-P•n ror Slla Radio, tv I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 - Farm lqUi.,...enf &CBiil:e,.ir 11-Wanii'CI To Do e FINANCIAL 21 - 62-Wantlld to luv 72- TriKkS tor Slit 6l-Livtstock 64- H•v I Grain u- SHCI & !Wslntu C)pogrtunrfy n - Monty to Loan U- Protlstlonal eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE J 1--Autot tor Slit JJ- Vans I 4 W.D. Jl - Homts lor Sat• : U- Mobllt+tomtl forS•t• .. ll-Firms tor \a it J4- Motlrcvctta 7JAutol"•rfl & Acctnorits Jot-Bualn•nluildings 17-Auro Rlpalr ,, I I l Il I U-Lots & Acr•aet 34--Rtiil Eltiill W•nrH 31- IJI:•iilton .SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines '· I I U - EI(Cinting 14- Eitctrlul & 'i : f6 I",,.,, D•llv n l\loon Siihlrcl.., lot MOnell~ 11- Homtlmpravementt 12- Piumbing I Ewcevaflnt , I f Relrtteraflen U-Gentral Haullnt 16-M.H. R..-lr 11- U!Miofsttry .. f' I I I I I Rates and Other Information I 15 Wonls or Uridtr c.... 1 day I days JOys c..,... 1.15 ,_ ,. '·" '·" 1.10 3.00 6da~l U!J U!J Each word over the minimum 15 wordt is 4 cems ,.r word,., dey. .... ,Ad1 running otJier fl'llll coniKUtiYe dil'fl wiiiiM ctterg.a 111 the 1 day tn m•mory, Card of TINtntl" •nd Olllhtlrv : • ctllts ptr word, Q.H minimum . Ciith In adwarru. Mtbllt HomtrMI" lni Y<1rd Nie11re •cc.,._ •IY wiHt elM wlttl onler. U '11ft chlr" for 11d1 e•rrvlntlo• NuMMr In C:trt tt TM Stntlntt. 'J ... .. . .. ., . .. 1 I I t I I I I I I ., Deed Reference : Volume 235, Page 199, Meigs Coun· sonal property shall also be and Inventory The personal was below 4s.._______ _____ 17 -·- - - - - - - 18._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 19 ._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1 20 ._ _ _ _ _ _ I 21 .- - - ' - - - - - ' - 22 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 23 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 24._ _ _ _ _ _ II I I I 8·------,-- 12.====== 13. 14. 15. 16. appraised at Meigs County (12) 8, 15, 22, 3tc praised for Hous~ $25,000.00 . in excellent neighborhood and a very good' purchase . For further details contact Edna Schoenleb, AdministratriX of the Estate of Mary Dora Miller, telephone area code 614, 992-2074 or Fred W. Crow, 27.-----28. _ _ _ _ _ _ 30.- - - - - 31. - - ' - - - - - - 32._ _ _ _ _ _ 33·- - - - - - , - 3~------- 1 I· I 1 1 I 35. f I I I I 1 1 Mail This Coupon with RemiHarice The Daily sentinel . BoK729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,.... ... ______________ ___.1 I of the estimated cost of1 he wor k conditioned f or the p~ymem by the can t rac;tor and all ~ ub -cont~a ctQ_(s,} or labor perform ed and materials furni shed in 'onnection with the PrO'ject in volved. Each bidder must insUr e th at a II employees and 7 ap- plicants for employme nt Public Notice Attorney • at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio, 992·2692 . are not discriminated against b ec ause of ra"te, color, religion, sex, or national origin PUBLIC NOTICE sealed proposals will be (12) 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12, 6tc rece ived by the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio, in the office of the Mayor, Village Hall , Middleport, Ohio, until 2:30 P.M., Dec . 30, 1980, and then public l y opened and read aloud for the constructionof Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids for atl the electric energy which shall be required by the Village for the operation of the Village Water Works System in the Village of Racine, Ohio, tor a term of Ien ,( 10) years Irom an d af. ter the f1rst daY of March, 1981, will be received by the MARINA WEST SEWERS LIFT STATION AND FORCE MAIN , CONTRACT NO.4 said Village at the office of The proposed work under Attention of the Bidder Is directed to the speci al con· struction regulati ons ,included herein relative • to special r equirements for procurement of labor, 't he special infOri'Jlation g iven in the .1 nforh;lation to Bi d· der s, to the Spec ial Requirem ents t or wag e rates, the hour s of e-m· ploym en t as ascertafr\ed and dete rm ined by l he the Clerk of the. Board . of th1s contract consists of the Tru.stees of Public Affatrs unttl 12 :00 o'clock noon on the 3rd day of January, 1981. each bid must conta in the full names or every person or company in· terested. in it and be ~ccompa~1ed by a certified Department ot Ind us trial construction 1 of ap · . . pro~~mately 1060 lineal teet of 6 servtce sewer; 3550 lineal feet of B' sewer pipe ; 85 lineal feet of 6" sewer In casing pipe; 140 lineal feet of 8" sewer In casing pipe; At the Athens Livestock Barn, west of Athens . TOYS in the laws of th e Stat& of Ohio. ... <. The owner reser ves -the ri ght to reject any or all bids and to wa ive an y" in· formalities in bidd ing. check m the sum of $50.00 1751inealfeet of 8" sewer in drawn on a sotven1 bank, as bored hole . a sewage lift a guarantee that 1f the bid . ' is accepted a contract will THE VI L LAGE'~ F MIOOLEPORT, OHIO Fred Hoffma n, Mayor stat1on; manholes ; and all be entered into. All bids appurtenaoces. must be based upon Copies of specifications adopted by Spec ifications the Council of said Village Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22 - ---;=;7::-;-:=:::---.L Public Notice Draw ings, and Contract documents may be · d or e• am ·•ned a t o bt alne_ the offoce of the Mayor, Village Hair, Middleport, Ohio 45760 and at the office suiting Eng ineers . Plan· · ners, 181 s ou th• M am - Street, Marion, Oh1o 43302. --------A twenty-five dotrar ($25.00) deposit will be required for each set of EVERYBODY Shops-the · GET AMITIOI WANT AD \VAY Drawings, NOT 1CE FOR SALE , COU NTY·OWNED . REFUSE EQUIPM E NT Pursuant to ' Se c'fion 307.12 0 . R. C. the Meigs carpet . u.s. Rt. so f.ollowing ment: Auctioneer: Rich Gardner REALTY COME ONE! COME All! 742-2003 RESTAURANT OPEN MAKE A NIGHT 31 Homes lor Sale 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• acre; . . . .................. ... . _, , , . ''' , I 2- 1111 "!'.,;,. O'"''S IN NOf jO 00 forma nee. Bond In an upon the terms proposed, Within the time pre~~:•ibed, In accordance witn tne plans and specifications. 2 baths, 112 Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modulllr home lot on(Route 7, three bedroom farm house looated on Route 7. 992-2571. USED FURNITURE. Gold & sliver, class rings, pocket - -·· GUN SHOOT RACINE Racine Gun Club, every ' Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory chOice guns only. GUN SHOOT: Saturday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, at building In Bashan. FactOr-y chok~ guns only. w•tches, chains, diamonds & so on. c;:opper brass and batteries, antiQue Items, also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer service. HOUsE, 7 rooms, on bath, full basement, large lot with river frontage. After 6 992-7280. · Over 30 years experience In Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con· dlllonlng. Call 985·3814 or 992 ·2571 . buslriess. Will ~uy com· plete estates. Also take consignments. Aut:tlon every Friday night, 7 p.m. Ossle's Auction House, Middleport, Oh.992-6370. HOUSE ' for sale. Rutland. 742-3154 ask for Mike, bet· ween 8-5. WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992· 3476. APPLES - Sweet Cider: We still have plentY of apples, ~.oo per bushel and up. Fitzpatrick Orchard, State Route 689. Phone 669· HUNTING or spasstng day or night on the Ch<lrles Yost, Ivan Will or John Houdash~ll farms. All violators will be prosecuted. 7 ROOM HOME. 2V• acres, fireplace, woodbyrner, total electric, carpeted, 2 car garage, basement, 10X27 sundeck . First house past MemorY Gardens S.R. 7. 992-7701 . SHOOTING MATCH . Rutland American Legion every sunday, 1:oo. Big prizes and games. Factory chokes only. MEIGS HISTORY , Books for sale for Christmas at Meigs Museum ev~ry Friday and sunday afternoon during December or at Pomeroy L'lbrary. ATTENTION Hunters. Deer heads mounted . Perfy Kennedy. 7~·2927 . DEER Cut & wrapped at Meple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh. $25. per head. ss additional for skinning. 11 12x60 2 bedroom, 1'12 baths, may be moved or rent pres.nt location . Eagle Ridge Rd. 247-3561. Help wanted RT. 33 ~ On bus line. Has bath, 3 bedrooms, nat. gaS furnace, city water, and near town . One acre with pine trees. 30 ACRES - Nice layIng on gOOd hard road that has ~.P. water line, well drained that would make a nice farm or development. BARGAIN - 5 rooms ·and bath, city water, chimney fpr wood· 1 Y•nl5ale "l MOVING SALe·. . Antique . furni)Ure & glauw•re, j)lus ch81rs, walher & dr , ...trlgarlifl!r, clothes & y other 11tm1. At 560 · ' N Second St., Mid· dlepert. Dec. 11-12·13. 12 noon 11116 p.m. [g) porches and large lot. City water and good Have vacancy, -1~;~~:: 1 store close. ..-n, laundry for .". SAVE YOUR PROFITS RHIOIIabl~. Phone BY INVESTING AND ~WRITE IT OFF. WANT IT SOLD, THI!N TRY US AT 992-3325 or 992-3176. "t"-- reserve the. right to i"e~t ~~r Or all bidS, Of any part' ' eof. Meigs COUIIfY Commi~SiOflllrl Mary Hqbsten.r, CIIH'~ gas. bedrbOms, natural gas forced air furnace, bath, bage 'rruck" and/ or ·~aid tamers . burner or natural can be used tor a TEXAS OIL ·CO. ""ds business, residence or dependable person who can both. WantiUSI$11 ,000. ·work without supervision 10 ACRE FARM In Pomeroy. Contact cu11omers. Ao- unlm· , Prime location on four tan~ road. All minerals, portant, but maturitY Is. 2 hous.s, barn, large · ·.we train. Write T. F. Dick, •Pres., Southwestern block building and 2 bedroom mobile home. Petroleum, Ft. worth, Tx. SMALL HOME - Has 2 I 76101, LAFF-A- DAY "I .._ jMII - · ,... feel. Sells heat. 2918.bedroom fur· NICE992two nished house in Racine . s2oo.oo per month. 949 -2801 . No Sunday calls. Mabile Homes for Rent 3 BEDROOM trailer in Southern Valley Mobile frame home. Hou.\1119 I · rlldo'l wutle bt •IIIJOIUII'III, ltul _ _ , lcftelll·atlalo lt." He.ulqt~<Jrters ( ' . '' I'~========~t~=~~~~;==~~==~~~~==;' ROGER HYSELL'S for Horne Park , Cheshire, Oh . 992 ·3954. Will Repair _ Transmisst'on accept Repair Children. 12 )( 60 furnished trailer w ith water & trash paid. Ava ilable immediately . Also a 12 x SO available Monday. Phone992·2897. 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile home near Racine. 992· 5858 . upstairi and downstairs are separate rentals. Will talk about land con· tract to qualified buyers . Excellent terms . only $29,000.00. MIODLEPORT - Want a unique home? 2 bedroom mobile home, util ities paid, adults only, , depc;:.sit & references required. 992;3647 . This pond and many ni ce ex· 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992- ~4 . tras you just don' t find anymore. · Large spacious rooms. Extra nice size lot, In prime location. Sells for $42,500.00. 2 ACRES - with 1979 Windsor home. Fully equipped kitchen. All set and ready for your , family . Asking $29.500.00. Call about these and our other homes today. We have many nice proper· 992·5682 10-7-tfc for Rent MAIN ST. Sleeping Racine rooms area for by ..rent weekin. entrance, con - TRAILER spaces for rent. SoUthern Valley Mobile Home Park, Chesh ire, Oh. 992·3954. privileges or cons ider apartment with gentleman. Joe Vadish Box 103, Pomeeroy, Oh. 45769 . Now at Pomero v Landmarl< 1 R:~possessed Hardw ick Deluxe Gas or~er Here 's a good place to save money 1 USed Hotpo1n1 Retr•gerat or New Bikes As L ow AS yard Antiques c omf or t Gl ow Ke r o$ene Heaters, Eco nom y (2' 06631, Re~;~ S139 95 1:\f.,_ Now$1 2?95 POMEROY -· ~LANPMARK for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, and ponies and r iding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· guns, pocket watches and ment . Blankets, bells , boots, etc. English and western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. 767·3167'or 557·3411. Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35.00 per p ick·up ...... 317 lltldllcnlt Dtpl 'Dany Senllnei -· iii ·1u Old t.....-s1a., ilill T.t, rri 10113. Prill Namt, ...... Zip, Pattem llu11bot. Catth on to the craft boom! Send lor our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Ow 172 designs, 3 tree Pltlerns inside. $1.00 All CUFf BOOKS. .$1.75 IICII IJUIIIIIII Hamt Quilting UZ.QIIII Oritinals IJI-Mij I illtd Quilts . l»h•lll fasltiaat-Sialll-56 1Zf41kl '1' Eatr Transftn I~ Plltinnlll Quilts 1Z7~ 'n' DOiNo 125-TllilfiJ et.Hr Flowers IZS-htll Qlilts IZ4-£arar 81111 '•' Omamenll IZJ.Stltdt '1' Poldt Qlilts IZZ-$1111 'i Pull Quilts II~ m, ' tritlo Sq117.£alr Art ro1 NIHiepoint 115-lllltfJ!tr Qollll . IIHIIJ Art ot RIP!IIt Coochtl 116tetl- Atghll lloDil liZ-Prlzra Alaltllll 107-1111111 Sewtna 105-1111111 t""htl I~His tar TodaJ'S I.Mnl 101-411111 W-Colltctirln I Pomeroy 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses coin collect ions. Call 614· Slip thrs sl1mming mt over shirts and pants o• skirts. Contrast tnm emphasozes the fl~rma vert1cal line Crochet fashionable vesl ol 2-ply mediumweight synthetic sport yarn Pa)· tem· 7403 d~rectrons Women s Sizes 38-48 mcluded. $1.75 lor each pattern Add 501 each pattem for f~rst-class aormail and handling. Setd to: load . Trucks for Sale 1976 LUI/ Pickup. AM·Fm 8 track, a.c ., topper, good tires, runs good. $2,600. 992· 6323 . 1970 FORD Pickup truck. 240 engine, 6 cylinder, 112 ton with equipped bed. 9853560. 1971 Ford dump truck . Good condition . $3800.00 . 949 2042. U$e) ATTENTION: liM · PORTANT TO YOU ) W111 pay cash or certified check 54 72 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, • wheel dr ive, fully eQuipped . 57,500 742·3117 after 5. 74 Motorcvcles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 6SO RCA Color TV, ' 25 inch motorcycle , color blue . Call 949-2649 . XLlOO. $125 . 992-6259. Merebandlse 53 S175 00 $1 06 9.5 Hotpo mt M•crowave Oven, Reg. $_. 29 $369 Homelile Supe r 2 Chai n Sa ws (28 200) Reg . $195115 Now $1~5. 95 E. Main St. bedrooms, family room, big living room, full back · 5~4.__-.:M=is,c". ,_, M,e.:.:rc,h,a"'n"'IS':"e= ( Pr ice incl udes Free ca rr ymg 47 wanted to Rent ROOM With cooking sharing . 742-2211 ~~;~~~~~:;;;~:::;;;~~~~~~~~· Space for Rent 46 Installed RUTLAND FURNITURE Furnished Roams Pri\late & Up Installed DRIVE ALITTLE- SAVE A LOT st r uc t ion. w o r Ke r s preferred . 949·2597 . with this l 'h story frame home. T.)Vo ' bedrooms down and 2 up, dining room, utility room , and many oth'er nice features. $20,500.00: LIBERTY ' MOBILE HOME - An almost new 14x52 mobile home with 2 bedrooms, underpinning, and a metal storage building. Lot can be rented . $9,000.00. A BRAND NEW HOUSE - Haven you always wan1ed a new house? This one is gorgeous. II has a big living room with a nice fireplace and glass sliding doors that open onto a deck. Situated on a 1'.4 acre wOOded lot that is so peaceful and QUiet. Call for more In· fprmatlon . $42,000.00. WOODED BUILDING SITE- Approx . 5 acres In Riggs Crest Manor. A beautllul place to buld a home ., Utilities available. Asking $10,000.00. . MIDDLEPORT A large kitchen, a large dining room, lull basement, 2 car ·garage and 3 bedrooms are but a few of the fine qualities of this 2 story frame house. Must see this one to believe how nice. Just ~2,600.00 . . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-4191 ASSOCIATES I Jean Trusseii949-2UO Roger & Donie Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992-5692 Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-ttc Good selection roll end remnants $3 .99 up Apartment COUNTRY MOB ILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. own 8.99 For~99 UPSTAIRS apt. 3 rooms & bath in Pomeroy . 992-5621 . i----------"145 basement, nice cabinets In the kitchen, and built· in book shelves. The woodwork Is original and it has french doors . All for $33,000.00. APPLES · PEACHES · right in ·GRAPES - P&S BUILDINGS RUTlAND FURNITURE CARPET SKJI'I DECEMBER CARPET SALE Building &Repair IF YOU NEED IT KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls FIXED, SHAG CARPET With Padding Reg. WE CAN DO IT! $15.95 Installed sg95 PH. 742-2328 Sq . Yd . .slrs 44 NEW LISTING - This 8 room house has 4 Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 AL TROMM 12-8-1 "~jzr-38-48! Sizes " From 30x30" SMALL ~=====~===ifr=========~~=========~· ina. Furnished apartments, 9923129, 992·5914, or 1·304-882· 2566 . t-::==~===~==i UNFURNISHED apts. in Middleport & Pomeroy. 992·7511 or 992·6130. ALL STEEL Farm Bu1'ld11'gs 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 11 -16 1 mo Hrs.: Mon.- Fri. 9 A.M. - ~:30 P.M. Pasture land and woods. Good buy at only $55,000.00 . INVEST - in thiS Mid· d 1eport riverfront pro· perty. Many possibilities with this 2 story home. At present KAUfPS PLUMBING. AND HEATlNG GARAGE -Auto and Truck 42 $21.500.00. 188 ACRES with mineral rights. 2 old barns and old 2 story your Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 7 garden. roam , l lf2 bath , hot water Racine. $33,000.00. 949·2801 . No sunday calls. '2156or992-~157 . HOMEMADE Chill soup. New feature at McClure's" Dairy Isle In Middleport. 10 pet. discount tor Golden Buckeye Membero. tng lodge . Only $20,000 .00 RUTLAND Great starter home . Nice size rooms with extra lot for room, dining room, family with three car garage In GET VALUABLE training as a young business and eern good some great gifts as tlnel route carrier. Ph,ruw• l us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992- NEW sandwlci1 at Me· Clures Dairy Isle · In "lid· . dleport. Ham & .cheese on rye & chlck'n pattie, Italian sub. cellent location for hunt· 3 bedroom house, living NICE two bedroom house N1CE two bedroom country Golf EQUipment, used sets. home. Vinyl siding, full Broken shafts, etc. 614-985· basement, $13,900 .00. 3961. 949-2801 or will rent. No sunday calls. WANTED To Buy. Baby Items, whatnots, toys, 32 Mobile Hames dolls, or what have you. for Sale 'Phone 992· 7494. PRE OWNDED Mobile Homes. 8, 10, 12 & 14 ft. GOOD us.d regfrlgerator .. wide. Kanauga Mobile 992-5511 . Home Sales. Kanuaga, Oh. -446·9662. DEER TROPHIES Mounted. 985·3833 . NEW LISTING - 42 acres on Silver Bridge Road . Spring fed pastures and barn. Ex- PRICE reduced on I to choose from . spacious home on wood,ed' H''G'elir1je S ~H'dbSteltei"'J'r. acre lot, Syracuse. Many 992·5739 extras, plus modern kit· Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. chen, family room, several Phone 742·3092 bedrooms, garage. Low Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3t 71 utilities. 992· 7727. USED FURNITURE . Gold & sliver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so. on. Copper brass and batteries, antiQue Items, also do appraisals, complete auctioneer service. Over 3 years experience In buSiness. Will buy complete estates. Also take consignments. Auction every Friday night, 7 p.m. Ossle's Auction House, Middleport, Oh.992·6370. HAVE YOUR deer trophy mounted. Birchfield's. East on 12~ at Rutland. 7~2178. GeorgeS . Hobsfetler Jr. Broker horile has a quaint fish OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding COMFORTABLE older bands, diamonds. Gold or home, 6 rooms & bath, censilver. Call J . A. Wamsley, tral heat, garage & carport 7~2- 2331. Treasure Chest on large· lot in Rutland. Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· Low utilities. $12,500. 7423074. 6-162. " otner things that the Con · The Board , ol M""'"' tractor will perform the County Commls s l o~.tl'• work rooms, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived In, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John ' Sheets, 3112 miles south of Middleport, Rt. 1. amO!Jnt ·equal' to 100% of on 1978 Garbagp Truc;k," the estlma teo cost of the · a~d/or·;,BidonR'~us.a...­ work conditioned, among 6 1 acres; 6 rooms basement, ' ' .' by Larry Wrlg ''oMr: "'"""1 cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. ( ..:~ r roof work, Name Brands: Mattei, Kenner, Hasbro, Fisher Prl~e. Tonka, Bobby L. Electric Football, and other . Misc. Electric ·Trains, TCR Race Sets, Stereo Systems, Clocks, Radios, Speakers, etc . equip· (30) days after the Appro• . SO Met~ I Refuse l.i.t I The su,cessful Containers ,. •1 KIT 'N~ CARLYLE TM n may retain his · One (1) 1972 tn u:;;::-;:;~;------::::::::::::::;::::~ Drawings for further use, ternational Front l oadi ng and his d~do~l_t r01!lJnded. Garbage Truck · Unaal 1v.. Vru 1 nvn lo<V 7VV Checks 1 sNall 0 1)le made One (lJ 1978 In · 1 JIM V"'1n Alf':W j _ll;.oc; A, 1 payable to"lhe ' Village of ternational Front Loading V\~ TIIV,.._I'I~ nvr~ """" Middleport, OH)o. Garbage Truck ,, "· l"llc• VI.E o~t:' I Each bidder shall be Said vehicles M ~~ n ~ "' V'required to file With his bid tainerS may be Vi <(; at 1.~ ~0 ~n a certified Check , the Meigs County s;. l•rv ~ I\ ~ . ashier's Check or Landfill, located e-ttall &Ar:: Proposal Bond ·for an mile off State Route 10a, In ll'l;; I amoun.t equal to five per- Salls.b ury Township, lilet· I(EE.P cent (S'Hol of his bid. ween the hours of 8:00 AM ~uet!Jf"-llIf the bid is accepted, .the and 5:00 PM, Monday ;;!VM'!I;.IO "l;t successful' bidder shall en- lhr()l,!g/l Saturday. · t~r into a contract and fur· Tril'cks and boxes to be IIUL. pQ nlsh a Contract Per-, ;~ld as -they are with no 1' f. formance Bond and· '· lua~antees. Said bids to be 'I Payment Bond as provi · lii!mltted ih sell led enlor below : · til ope or envelopes (A) A 'contract Per·' ' marked, "Bid on 1972 Gar· Ot new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter . . PomeFoy, refuse' All types Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howord 949-2862 949·2160 and Contract documents Ohio, with bids to " be , taken from . the above of· opened at 2:00PM and ..,ad flees, the full amount of · aloud, for the sale of ' the which will be refunded return of same within ROOFING PMC , ~24. rece1've s ealed bids until 12 Noon on Tuesday, Decem ber 16, 1980, in the off ice o1 the Meigs County Com· · missioners, located m the Courthouse, 1970 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand St reet, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675- County Commis:sioner si'lil l Specifications H. L WHITESEL bedrooms, bath & 113, new * TOYS * TOYS RelatiOns and provided, for on 3rdand daynow of on November,the 1980, file in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs, copies of which specifications will be fur- of Floyd Browne nished prospeclive bidders Associates, Limited, con- 1 1 I I 29.________ 1 10.______ il._.._____ property Terms of sale : Cash James J . Proffitt Shenff of I These cash rates 25.- - - - - 26. _ _ _ _ _ _ 9._ _ _ _ _ mer- I 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ 7.______ Public Notice upen application . By order the Board of Trustees of ofPublic Affairs include discount 1 ·- -_ -_ 2._ __ 3. _ _ _...;,___ of $16,041.00. The real estate was appraised at $69,300.00. Phone ___________________ Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 7100 P.M. 12 ~ " __ - - -Public Notice __ - ....,-=-- ot the Village of Racine, Ohio. · . Mae Cleland CLERK OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC AFFAI'RS 112) 8, 12, 2tc Laroe three bedroom• hOme in Pomeroy, ap· tangible equipment persona I property chandise. '---~ ( grantees , nor anyone claim ing under them, shall in any manner obstruct any portton of the said driveway, or in any man ner prevent the free and unobstrutted use of the same by all parties,entitled to use the same. evidenced by a security Agreement. covering both the personal property sub· ject to this agreement plus any after·acquired proper · ty and inventory, it beinR intended that this sha mean equipment, fixtures Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · I < I ( I 11 <( ' t I ,.,..,ut.:., . S.rvicu ~ 1 back a distance of 69 feet. Neither the grantors nor Ohio. The security interest of the Vendor in the per- give price . The Sentinel I reserves the r ight to I classify, edit or reject I any ad. Your ad will be to 25 Sl.30 $3.75 , ·I put In the proper , 1 claslflcatlon if you'll 1o 35 $2. 50 $4.S0 1 I check the proper box 54- Misc . MercMncU•• 11- IIUUriRC:t the Market, located 1n the Village of Middleport, I 1 Print one word in each 1 space below. Each inCIR CLE itial or group of figures 1 counts as a word. Count I name and address or AD W AN TED I phone number If used . 1 You'll get better results Wards 1 if you describe fully , -+-=d::.•Y!.f::J9-;;.;;.:_,...-.., for Atnt along situated in and abouf the business known as Young 's results. Money not refundable. I 44-ANrfment 16r RIIU !-Happy Ads t -Lo1t and Found Street s.outherty ~Ide, of the ~bove described r ea I estate, and and and , 1 Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -42- Mobilt Homn Pearl Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Also, all stock in tride I 41-Houus lor RttU Public Notice ----------- - ty Deed Records. Write your own ad and order by mail with t his coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get I •RENTALS 1--Card of Tbnks Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I I I I ' WANT AD INFORMAnON Thomas Russell Runyan I~------------....-------·-·--·· I I I I I ~ Business Services pet. 1971 Cameron, 1~ x ~ . two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 SkYl ine , 12sx 6), two a known as a storage bUtlding ; thence at right of the Village of DEC. 11 Mobile Homes lor sa_ ,;: le=---- 1973 Crown Haven, l.C x 65, th r ee bed jooms, new c ar· . Public Notice thence at right angles to the right 51 feet to the west · line of Lot No. 51; thence along the west ltne of Lot 32 Meigs County happenings. :. Public Notice wit . Public S•l• & Auction tbrlstritas Sale q. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice • A-UCTION I Area .Deaths Leonard D. McGill December Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 843·4951 or 843· 2815. FIREWOOD $35 o truck toad, $60 a cord . All har· dwood, split and delivered. 843-4831. THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets of the week are : Several adult cats, S-black & tan puppies, black labrador, black Irish setter, coll ie type , shepherd type, black & tan; house broke med ium size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 9926260 . Bl Home Improvements GENE'S CARPET CLEANING . Deep stream clean puts nu· look back In your carpet, highly recommended, reasonable rates, S cotchguard . ' Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now 992 ·6309 or 7~2 - 2211 . 83 Excav1ting J & F B.<>,CKHOE SER· VICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank Installation, water & gas lines. Ex- cavating work & transit layout. 992·7201. Cocker spaniel puppies. Eledrical Black , blonde. Will hold for . 84 & Refrigeration GRAVE Blankets. 949·2493 Christmas. 9~9 - 2328 . or 992· 7320. SEWING MACHINE AKC registered Pekingese Rep8irs, service, . all 1 have two lots & two vaults puppy. Deposit will hold for makesl 992·2284. The in Meigs Memorial Gar- Christmas. 843·2684. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. dens for sale , real cheap Authorized Singer Sales for $600 .00 . Phone 992-5927 . and Service. We sharpen PUREBRED English Also will sell farm ; 20 Scissors. Shepherd puppies. Stock acres on Long Hollow and watch dogs. Phone Road. 247 2161. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, sea.S Stereo with two toasters. Irons, all small sp~akers, dl nette set, appliances. Lawn mower. dresser, gold nylon chair, Next to State HighWay pole lamp, maple twin size Garage on Route 7, 985· bed frame, coffee table. 3825. Phone 949·2063 alter 6 p.m . CHIP WOOD. Poles maM. or saturdays. diameter 10" on largest APPLIANCE SERVICE :. all makes washer, dryer&, SIGNATURE double oven, end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled ranges, dishwashers, $10 per ton. Delivered slab . electri c range, avocado. disposals, water tanks. Call Good cond , 1 girl scO<Jt to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Ken Young at ?85·3561 992·2689. Pomeroy leader pantsuit, size 14. ~ before 9 a .m . or alter 6 595~ after 4 p.m. p.m. . ....... " ........... . .......... - ~· WARM MORNING Wood burner with 3 speed blower, like new, $250 . 7~2 - 2220 . . TREE Ripened oranges, grapefruit, ' tangerines~ tangelos, large assortment candy, 59 cents pound and up. Burson 's Fruit & Vegetables, 12 miles north of Pomeroy on U.S. 23 . \. 71 1 ~ ' Autos for Sale 1969 Camara, AS.& engine, tour speed transmission, good condition. Phone 247· 3861. 1977 CHEVY Chevette. Good con d. 98S·o256 . 85 General H•ullng AGRI · LIME Spreading, limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, rG245.1. TRASH HAULING, . Syracuse, _Rock Sprll'lgl, Flatwaods Rd. 992·5715. · Lawrenc,Manley Jr. �__ _ ..._,.... ,. - ... . .. . ~ .. • • • . . ' Long strike lingers ln m1ners- Page-lo-The Daily Sentinel ~~~--------E~iJiE!ifiE!~i;~----~~ IIBOXEDNEW! From BRACH'S i CHOCO . LAJES CHRISTMAS BOXED memory as election draws near UMW members received~ immediate bonus of $100 under the new contract plus $2.40 per hour over two years. In District 6, the miners complaiDed they didn't Uke the contract but were forced to accept it by the length of the strike. "This district is different. .You can't be sure just how they'll go, but they'll make up their own minds,'' said Jim Hepe of Bellaire, a 30-yearold miner and forriM!r member of the union 's international staff in Washington. Hepe is running for a position as organizer. Incumbent district president.John Guzek, seeking another four-year term, is being opposed by district COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l Memories of the longest strike in the coal industry's history and massive layoffs in Ohio set the tone for the United Mine Workers of America election Tuesday in District 6. Some 18,000 miners and retired miners in Ohio and in four counties in the northern ·Panhandle of West Virginia wili be able to vote for Uie district president and top officers as well as scores of organizers, auditors, election committeemen and division board members. Voting will take place at union local offices and at mines between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. District officials say they don't expect to have results of the election before midnight December a; 1910 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hoskins of Shady Side is being opposed by Steve Kubic of Pleasant I Grove. 12 Prout, campaigning last week ~~ with Hepe, compared the contest to the Nov. 4 general election battle between President Carter and · I President-elect Ronald Reagan. "Alotofthemenjustwanttoseea M change," said Prout, 32, of Bellaire. !I! "They don't think they are being ~ represented by the ·peo111e in office, M and they remember the contract i they have now." . I Hepe compared the mood of the UMW election to the shift in control !I! in the U.S. Senate from the 1(. Democrats to the Republicans. "The W best thing you can do in this election I and John Prout of Bellaire, are.runningforBarton'sposition. . Incumbent secretary-treasurer Jerry Vinni of Powhatan Poj.nt is being opposed by Mike Chaplin of St. Clairsville. A seat on the international executive board of the wlion is being sought by·Vernon Lee Potter of New Lexington and by Tony Bumbico, 30, of St. ClairSville. Incumbent safety coordinator .In<> 3 Pounds of Brach's fine quality m'Oved to file suit against the federal Envirorunental Protection Agency just before the Nove.nber election over the clean air standards that are hurting production of Ohio coal. But that suit was stalled when the White House applied pressure to keep the case out of court while President Carter was campaigning for reelection. with a candy gift. '1 o•s !I! ! I( I( 'fl I!! g 11; 'fl 'fl 5 Pound box _ assorted chocolates, Christmas wrapped, ready to gi·ve. • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 Be sure to see all of the other Brach's boxed candieS and bagged candies just in for Christmas buying. ,___--~~~~~~~--~,..,J SANTA t Will Be In · TUESDAY • 61o 7 P.M. ~~ I II 11 M T~:~!re I 1 WEDNESo~"~,61o7P.M. I ·!r~~~.~~:.r Children in for • Visit I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · BANK ONE CHECKING AROUND. NEED IS ALL was given to the village by the late By BOB HOEFLICH Mary Eliza beth Hartinger Thomas Ordinances providing for 1981 pay increases for village employes and and wa s the ~i~ of her parents home. · the sale of a lot, were given first Council approved ·a plan for readings at Monday's Middleport providing lights for at least one and Village Council meeting. . possibly all of the ball fields at the Aceording to the ordinance on Middleport Community Park. salary increases, all village workers · John Hood, who has been in will receive a five percent across the charge of the youth league at the board pay hike. In addition, hourly Ex·BEATLE SHOT - Former Beatie John Lennon was shot and park for the past three years, and employes will be given three cents ldlled outsldt bls New York apartment Monday night. (AP Laserphoto). David Baker, personnel director of an hour for each year of service to the Southern Ohio Coal Co., reported the village and salaries personnel all materials needed for the project will receive $4 a month more times have been procured. Baker said this their number of years of service. Introducing the ordinance, Mayor was made possible thorugh the efF'red Hoffman .said he had conferred forts of Gene Wise and Gene Oiler with the finance committee on the and the fact that so many workers of recommendation before putting it in the company reside in this area. Installation processes will be hanordinance form. The second ·ordinance declares dled by Hood and Baker and there will be no cost to the village. The that a lot owned by the village' at the corner of Garfield and Third Sts. is men were commended for their excess property and will be offered work. Lighting of the ball fields at NEW YORK (AP) -John Lennon, Roosevelt Hospital, a mile away, in for sale after it is appraised. The lot the park has been discussed a nwnthe singer-songwriter who helped a squad car. make the Beatles musical super"Tell Jlle it isn't true," sobbed his stars and popoculture legends in the · wife, Yoko Ono, , ..whep doctors 1960s, was killed in a late-nigiJt pronounceC the 40-year-old Spray of gurifire outside his luxury songwriter dead soon after. apartment building. Nearlk 1,!XMJ people - . some Two women suffered injuries as back onto old 160, where the car He was the co-author with Paul keeping a stunned, silent vigil, the result of -01 four-car collision in collided with two parked cars, McCartney of such famous songs as others weeping and still others softly owned by Edward H. Lynch, 70, Gallia County Monday afternoon. "I Want to Hold Your Hand," singing Belltles' songs - jammed T.he Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Thurman, and Dan Hyman, 51, ''Yesterday'' 2nd ''Let it Be.'' the streets and sidewalks around the Highway Patrol reported Sharon L. Syracuse, respectively. Minutes after the shots rang out, Dakota, where beunon, his wife, and Queen, 21, Gallipolis, was norBoth drivers were injured and police took a suspect into custody. their &-year-old'son, Sean, lived. thbound on old SR 160 in Porter at taken to Holzer Medical Center by Early today, they charged Mark Hundreds of fans lit candles and 1:42 p.m. when she puUed out to the Gallia Volunteer Squad, where David Chapman, 25, of Hawaii, with ringed the hospital in silent tribute. they were treated and released for murder. No motive was knbwn im"So brilliant, so gifted, so giving,'' cross SR 554. Queen's car then went into the concussions and bruises . mediately. said Sid Bernstein, who produced path of a westbound ca:r driven by Loveday's car was demolished Yelling "I'm shot," Lennon the Beatles' Shea Stadium concerts Ruth A. Loveday, 31, Bidwell, and and Queen's suffered moderate staggered and collapsed face down of 1965 and 1900. "He was the Bach, collided in the westbound lane. damage. The parked cars were after the shooting at 10:50 p.m. Mon- the Beethoven, the Rachmaninoff ci The force of the collision sent slightly damaged, the patrol said. day at the Dakota, a century-old our time." 'Queen was cited for fai lure to yield Queen's car across 554 to the left and building at the come• uf 72nd Street Police said the gunman emerged and Central Park West. Police from the shadows as the ~nnons rushed the former Beatie to (Continued'on page 10) --" .;; .,•••• .... ,,•• .•..< .,' .. "' ,, .. ,. /I ~ II ,,.••, ! ~ "' .J "'" the interest 1,200 attend event plan . Approximately 1,200 persons attended the open house festivities beld · at Hubbard's Greenhouse Saturday and Sunday. Winners of the door prizes were Patty Johnson, Middleport; Bonnie Theiss, Racine; Florence Powell, New Haven; Bob Mead, Gallipolis; Kathy Pooler, Pomeroy; Gloria Manuel, Racine; Mona Gibbs, · Letart, W.Va. Today's weather forecast Rain tonight. Lows in the low to mid-30s. Mostly cloudy Wednesday . fll,;hs in the mid-40s. Chance of percipitation 80 percent tonight and 10 percent Wednesday. Winds northerly 10-20 mph tonight. Extended Oblo Forecast- Thursday through Saturday: Jl'air Thursday. Chance of snow flurries statewide Friday and in the northeast Saturday. Cold with highs in the 20s and low 30s, rising into the 30s on Saturday. Lows in the teens Thursday, rising into the 20s on Saturday. .. n ~ "',.." One way or the other, NG TWO will pay you daily interest on all your money in the bank.* You can keep your balance at $1000 or more and pay no monthly fees or charges.** If vour balance falls below $1000, you'll still earn interest on every dollar you have in the plan. Sure, we'll charge you a $5.00 fee for that mqnth, but if you subtract the interest you earn from the fee you pay~ you'll still have one of the most economical checking plans ava1laple. And we even have a way for business customers to . earn interest on. their excess balances. Santa to make visits Santa will make personal visits to home in the five Meigs County towns through a project being carried out by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Schedule for the visits includes Dec. 15, Syracuse-Racine; Dec. 17, Rutland; Dec. 18, Middleport, and Dec. 19, Pomeroy. Visits will start at 7 p.m. each evening and are confined to the corporation limits of the towns. There is a $2 charge per ••..; ' .,,... ..' . .I SIGMUPNOWI "' Those interested in a visit from Santa are to call992-7'102. CHECKING TWO is much better than a regular checking account. IN HOSPITAL Arthur Hoyt, Pomeroy, is un. dergoing testing and observation at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be ~~ent to Room 413. "AII1unds begh earning mleresl one tJus1ness day aller deposll . ""Ttlere 1s a $.15 charge tor alltransact1ons in excess ol 40 per month An money 1S 1o:ep11n the savmgs accounl ol me CHECKING TWO piHn and tne checking accoun t cames n zero balance . When yoo l'fltle a • check. the money 1s automatically trenster1ed from the sav•ngs accow11 to the check•ng account and the 1ema1nder of the sav1ngs ~ccounl balance conhnues to earn dau1y mterest Member ~DIC . BANK ONE. • BANK QNE OF:_POMEROY. NA PomerGJ • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Member· FDIC higher student fees and employee layoffs. Three of them endorsed a tax hike instead of furlher cuts. But Sen. John R. Kasich, RColumbus, unveiled a plan of selective cuts which he said would save the state $400 million and avoid the need for a tax hike. "I think we have proven that the budget can be balanced without the need for a tax increase," he said. The decision on whether either of the school fundin g programs will be implemented rests with the General Assembly. · School board members approved a plan that would scrap the current equal-yield formula of distributing state aid to local school districts. It would be replaced with a basic foundation formula calling for the state to boost its support for schools by $1 billion over the next two years. The current complex system was designed to equalize per-pupil su]>port, in psrt, by providing increased aid to those districts in which residents shoulder heavier local tax burdens for schools. That incen.tive plan would be eliminated by the new formula. Under the board's plan, districts levying real estate taxes of 20 milis would get $1,520 in per-student aid in 1982 instead of the current $1 ,300. Big city districts also would get more support through a cost-ofdoing-business factor. . The school board left to the Legislature the decision on how to pay for the increased support. But the OEA's proposal contained three plans to generate between $500 million and $1 .5 billion in new school revenue. It calls for more reliance on Ohio's personal income, sales and corporate taxes, instead of local property taxes, for support. ber of times previously, but the village did not have funds to carry out the project. Harry Evans, village financial advisor, discussed interest in· vestments and the possibilities of his working with the 'lillage in other capacities in such endeavors as the aunual report. His charge will be $15 plus mileage and a minimum payment of $60 per assignment. He reported that through 1980 village investments had realized a $14,792.55 gross interest increase over last year. The mayor's report showing receipts of $5728.75 for November was approved. Clerk Jon Buck read a letter from the Ashland Oil Co. announcing an increase of one cent a gallon on all grades of gasoline effective as of Nov. 25. Mayor Hoffman announced that bids on a sewer .extension project for Elm, Broadway , Railroad and other • lit streets of that area will be opened at 2:30p.m. on Dec. 30. Councilmen • Carl Horky and Dewey l!orton were reappointed to serve on the. Volunteer Firefighters Dependency Board for the next year. Mayor Hoffman also read a communication from the Interstate · Commerce Commission in regard to the approval of the abandonment of Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad properties in Middleport. It was agreed that Mayor Hoffman will 'contact the railroad to determin~ if the properties will be available to the town. The mayor, in conclusion, also reported that the applications have been made for a building permit and water and sewage permits for a senior citizen apartment complex on Powell St. , an indication that a]>parently the project is going to move ahead. traffic mis/zap·- right of way. The patrol investigated a two-car crash on 160 later in the afternoon. According to the report, Mark E. Allen, 21, Gallipolis, was northbound at 5:45 p.m. when he stopped to make a left turn and was struck ·in the rear by a car driven by Teresa L. Miller, 19, Kerr . • Troopers said Miller was unable to stop when the accident occurred. Moderate damage was done to both cars and Miller was cited for DWI. No injuries were reported in a onecar crash in Gallia County earlier that afternoon. Virginia R. Wolfe, 18, Gallipolis, was northboW1d on CR 3 (Mitchell Rd.) at 12 :20 p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road and into a ditch, causing moderate damage. According to the report, Wolfe said the accident was caused by a southbound vehicle left of center, which left the scene. Donna D. Stewart, 26, Vinton, was not injured when her car struck and killed a deer on SR 124 in Meigs County at 6 p.m., causing slight damage. Rising waters ground shanty boatman BELPRE, Ohio (AP) - All but ded? "Who's safe from anything," he one of the shanty boaters along the ·Ohio River have vanished, washed away by increasingly heavy towboat traffic and bigger barges. And Bill Johnson, reportedly the last of the river's shanty boatmen, is grounded because of rising waters. He moved his 21-by-7 foot boat, called the Skipper, off the water and onto his family's property a few feet from the river bank here four years . ~· --~--' ago. . "That was in 1976 - worst winter in the history of the river," the 59year-old Johnson said. He woke up at about 2 a.m. that morning to the noise of cracking timbers. Ice, measuring 16 inches thick, was breaking his boat. "I used an ax and tried to chip her out," he said. "Then I put salt on it (which freezed) harder than the said. "The only thing that got this boat up on shore was prayer and the God Almighty giving me high water." ice." ' . Officials face an additional cut in spending, a tax increase or some combination of both to resolve the 'budget dilemma. Six Ohio .college and university presidents said Monday that another 10 percent spending cut could lead to Gallia woma1t hurt ' lost is another 'reason," he said. wlf revenue. Former Beatie Lennon slain ' elected, I plan on trying to get the pensions improved for the 1974 president and the 1950 pensioner, which is a disgrace to the miner who built this union. "We have to get stronger contact language to keep our work in our shops. protect our seniority and language to help the surface miner and the UMWA construction worker," he continued. "We need dental care which the family needs today, and most of all, improve our vacation where the miner can spend time wjth ' his family and be paid for it," Bell noted. "I plan on getting out into the field as I have done during this election, talking ,io the miners and not showing up only when I need your vote at election time." Education Association - for a major hike in state aid to local schoo.l districts. The 23-member state school board also went on record as endorsing a tax hike rather than additional spending cuts, for solving the current budget crunch. It adopted a resolution advising "that the General Assembly take appropriate action to increase state revenue to balance Ohio's· budget." But the board left to the Legislature the decision on whether the state sales, personal income or another tax should be tapped for the extra .Council approves pay hike lll!lf::<!lf::<!!jO!Ii<:l~!ll::<l!<:l~l!<:l~~~l!<:ll<:ll<:IBIIBII'IIOI~""'I\I¥1!1:¥'1!111B¥N<Boiii*!IIIIIAII•~~*•IIIIIAIIIIIII!!i: -----Checking is better at - MARTINS FERRY - Ed Bell, president of L. U. lllO Ireland mine in Belmont County, has aunounced his candidacy for presidency of the United Mine Workers District 6. Bell is facing incumbent president John Guzek and vice president Okie Barton in the election, which will be conducted between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday in local wlion offices and mines throughout the district. Bell, 42, has been a miner for 12 years and has had seven years experience in union politics. He is married and the father of two children. Bell said his reasons for running relate to a Jack of leadership on the part of the present district amdinlstration. "I feel the last contract strike of Ill days and the benefits that were REVIVAL CONTINUE'S Arevival 18 continuing at 7:30p.m. each evening at the Hysell RUII Holiness Church ·on County Road 15 and State Route 124. The public is invited. COLUMBUS, 'Ohio (AP) - A week-long' bbarr.age of gloomy forecasts about the impact of state spending cuts 'bas given way to a fiscal summit meeting with Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders. Today' s session marks the third time .that top offici'lfs have met since Nov. 4 to study ways of solving a projected $353.7 million deficit in the state's recession-weakened budget. And it caps a flurry of news conferences . by welfare, education, mental health and other officials ·who predict dire consequences if forced to' slice another 10 percent from their state appropriations to balance the budget. But while Rhodes and the legisltltors discussed ways to erase the red ink, there were separate calls from two groups - the Ohio Board of Education and the Ohio 1 chocolates. YQU're sure to please 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Board backs tax hike r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --...1_______:________:______:__:_:__..-.:....._:_:...:.:...:..::..:.::....============ Announces candidacy familY. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohig Tuesday, December 9; 1980 I :s;.t~~~~:~a~yanth~~::~ ~~~!~~li::n;a: ~[ ag=~n :::nt;~a::: ~ coal market with more jobs and better representation by district offictals. Many are still disillusioned by the 1~y strike that crippled the coalfields through March 1978. The contract that ended the strike e)qlires March 'J:l, and candidates say miners will be voting with an eye towardnegotiationsnextyear. The UMW's national contract, a]>proved by 55,000 to 42,!XMJ in 1978, was rejected by a 2-1 margin in District 6. Miners in the district also strongly opposed former UMW president Arnold Miller in favor of former UMW official Harry Patrick. 1 Section, 10 pages Vol . 21, No. 167 Copyrighted 1980 I · ! en tine at e II . • SPRING LIKE WEATHER - The temperature in downtown ·Pomeroy Moaday reached a high of 7& degrees. Robert Haggy, Starcher R.l!, Pemeroy, walked about Pomeroy In just his shirt sleeves. The temperatare was UDIIeasonably warm lor the first week in December. • Finally, after working aU night, Johnson chopped all the ice away. The task proved so large that a friend asked him the next morning who had done all the work. "I s.Bid I hired that done,'' he said. Then laughed, since l)e doesn't hire anything done, instead existing on his gard!!n and odd jobs. Johnson served in World War II as a ship gunner and enlisted in the Army during the Korean War. He worked for 11 years in a machine shop1_but quit after attaining a top position there. He also worked for eight years as head of a maintenance and parts department at an iron works in Hyattsv.ille, Md. But he chose to return to his hometown. of Belpre, and life along the Ohio River. His sister lives in the house on the family's property. And he and his dog, Tater, share the shahty. Does he feel safe.frorn high waiei'R now that his boat h~R been growl- SHANTY BOATMAN - Bill Johnson,' reportediy the last of 'the Ohio River's shanty boatmen, stands lll!lrt to hlo home, the Sllipper, In Belpre. The 59-year- It old Johnson moved his boat to th~ river's bub foar years ago because of rising waters. (AP Lalerpboto). . 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 8, 1980 hysell mcgill pearman