http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/292ebc237ca81e787bcd1a42fd110fea.pdf 204044be4c797b6d85ef1a2eeb5006a3 PDF Text Text • at y e Vol. 21, No. 163 Copyrighted 1980 Pomeroy • enttne 1 ~ection, 16 pages-1 5 Cents A Multimedia Newspaper. Inc. Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 3, 1980 • receive, Soviets strong warning WASillNGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, declaring that the United States is not weakened just because it is changing presidents, is warning the Soviet Union that an invasion of Poland would cause "the most serious" deterioration of · East-West and U.S..Soviet relations. The statement drew strong support from President-elect Ronald Reagan's senior foreign policy adviser, Richard V. Allen, who said "the imagination would imdoubtedly be the limit" in.calculating how the United States might respond to a military strike against Poland. White House press secretary J ody Powell, speaking with reporters Tuesday, refused to say what specific steps the United States might take. But he said: "An intervention or invasion of Polan~ would be most serious and adv~se , both for EastWest relations in general and in particular for relationships between t,he United States and the Soviet Union." His statement came amid escalating labor strife in Poland and reports that Soviet army divisions have been mobilized on the Polish border. powell said President Carter has discussed the situation by telephone with key European leaders over the last few days and Reagan has been kept informed. "I think it would be a serious mistake for any government under any circumstances to assume that in a period of transition between one administration and the next that the American government would Jack either the will or the ability to respond," Powell said. . He added: "It's a situation that's being watched closely and with concern." Carter, it was learned, had spoken with the leaders of Britain, West Germany and France. Allen, in an interview Tuesday night with ABC News, said a Soviet invasion of Poland would have "grave overtones for our new ad· ministration. It would be one that would set the tone for a long time to come. It would be one from which the world would be a long time recovering, if indeed it would · ' recover." Asked what the new ad· ministration might do to retaliate, Allen replied: "I don't think it would be productive to speculate on specific policy measures, but the imagination would undoubtedly he the limit in terms of a reaction." Powell refused to say whether warnings have been sent to Moscow via diplomatic channels, although it was disclosed earlier that' Soviet Amliassador Anatoly Dobrynin was called to the S~te Department Monday night to discuss the situation. State Department spokesman John Trattner said only that Dobrynin conferred with David Newsom, undersecretary of state for political affairs. Museu~n ·o ffers display Earthquake shakes Iranian capital LONDON - Tehran, the Iranian capital, was hit by an earthQuake measuring 5.3 on the Richter scale Wednesday morning, Tehran Radio reported. · The broadcast said no reports of casualties or damage were available yet. · It said the quake struck shortly before 8 a.m. (11:30 p.m. EST Monday), and the center was about 120 miles from Tehran. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on ~jsmographs. An earthquake measuring 5 on the scale can cause considerable damage. Tension lessens on Jordon border AMMAN, Jordan- The crisis between Syria and Jordan eased toJay after King Hussein and President Hafez Assad came to terms and Assad began pulling troops back from the Jordanian border. Jordani~n officials said their king agreed to Syria's demands for a }VI'itten statement that Jordan was not aiding the terrorists of the antiAssad Moslem Brotherhood and that he continues to recognize the Palestine Liberation Organization as the sole representative of the Palestinian people. . The officials said Assad pulled back an unspecified number of the 50,000 troops he massed on the border!" the past two weeks. • Second hostage session coming ALGIERS, Algeria - Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher holds a second meeting with Algeria's foreign minister today to discuss the new U.S. note to Iran about the hostages. Algerian envoys were expected to take'the American note to Tehran ' later today or Thursday; Christopher conferred for 4'f.! hours 'Tuesday with'Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahia and gave him a detailed "technical explanation," the official Algerian news agency said, to clarify the American response Nov.10 to Iran's conditions for releasing the 52 hostages. Space' officials optimistic ~~~E CANA~RAL, Fla. - ~ennedy Space Center officials are opo timistic there will be no more hitches before the first complete test of the delay-plagued space shuttle orbiter Columbia. ~ ~tronaut-manned orbiter will be tested over a tw()oweek period begmrung Thursday. The tests were set to begin Tuesday but .were postponed by grqund equipment problems, the officials said. The shuttle's March 14 launch date is now three years behind original estimates. Suroey ·crew member drowns FLORENCE, Ky. -Allen Curtis, 56, Louisville, died Tuesday after a ~t carrying him and three other members of a U.S. Army Corps of Engmeers survey crew capsized In the Ohio River. · Two men were treated and released. Another crewn\an Jack Wilson, 46, Oak Grove, was in fair condition after swinuning t~ shore for help. · Boone County Patrolman Jim Riley said the boat capsized in rough cold water as the crew checked riverbanks for erosion problems nea; Petersburg. • Radical leader surrenders CHICAGO- Bernardine Dohrn, the one-time student radical leader who eluded authorities for 11 years; sUrrendered today on a felony charge stemming from a series of violent demonstrations in Chicago. Appearing with her lawyer and Wlljlam Ayers, a former member of the Students for a'. Democratlc Society, Ma. Dohrn, 38, arranged to meet with Circuit Court Judge Richard J. Fitzgerald. A holiday display carrying out the theme, "Around the World" will be featured at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy during December. DOLLS - Nearly 150 dolls from around "Around the World" exhibit will be on Approximately 150 attractive dolls the world will be a feature of the Meigs . display. Mr~. Nancy Reed is pictured with from the collection of Miss Judy ArMuseum during December when an some of the many dolls from the collection nold of Middleport will be on display of Judy Arnold, Middleport. along with costumes, toys, jewelry and artifacts of other lands. Contributions to the . display have been made by Miss Arnold, Mrs. Ellen Bell, Mrs. Nancy 'Reed, Mrs. Dale Colburn, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. madhu Malhotra, Mrs. James Eden, Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Charles Gaskill and Mrs.. Thereon Johnson. Regular hours for the public will be on Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m. and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. However, verse impacts on various portions of disposal of excavated material will By KEVIN KELLY · school groups and community this land." If the U.S. Army Corps of destroy the rest of the prime· farorganizations may make special The area discussed in the report mland and Class I soil. Engineers decides to implement a arrangements to visit the museum centers around Flatfoot plan to install a tw()olock, bypass Creek, Mud "Such an impact could be reduced at other times by contacting Mrs. by offsite disposal at Mud Run; Nancy Reed, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee .canal system at the Gallipolis Jocks Run and Sixteenmile Creek. One of the major public concerns however, the economic and other enand dam, it could result in the Joss of or Mrs. W. P. Lochary. mentioned in. the report is the ex- vironmental impacts associated Also during the month copies of prime farmland in Mason County. However, the plan is the Jesser of cavation and disposal of material at with offsite disposal at Mud Run the Meigs County History Book will several evils described in an en- the new canal site. make the offsite disposal plan less be offered for sale during the hours The corps feels a level, onsite feasible than that of the onsite virorunental impact report released that the museum is open. plan,'' the report added. disposal fill is the best solution from by the corps this week. A 1979 corps study by D.F. Amos The report, prepared by Dr, an environmental, economic and notes 260 acres of prime farmland Robert F. Maslanski of the corps' engineering standpoint, and . will Huntington District cultural resour- eliminate 248 acres of farmland and can be created on top of the fill, but the prohibitipe cost makes the land ce managment division, notes Plan · 175 acres of Class I soil. B, which the corps has tentatively "The canal excavation would more valuable as commercial or decided is the best method to clear destroy 40 acres of of prime far- residential property, as it would be up navigation problems at the 43 mland and 61 acres of Class I soil," above a 100-yeilr flood frequency yearoQ)d facility, will lead to "ad- the report continues. "The onsite (Continued on page 16) Prinle farnilruid coUld ·go in dam construction plans Annual parade Friday Everything is in readiness for the annual Christmas parade slated in Pomeroy Friday, Dec. 5, at 6 p.m. At Tuesday's noon luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, it was reported the parade will form behind the old Pomeroy Junior High Building and travel down Main Street to Butternut Ave. It wiJJ disband at the city parking lot. The arriv'BI of Santa Claus will highlight the ev.ent. Santa will (Continued on page 16) CLEVELAND.- The winning number selected Tuesday.nlght In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" is 865. · Weather - 0 J The grand jury returned a total of 'Three persons were indicted on five indiciments.during its session. alleged pyramid sales program acRichard Warnecke, 21, Pomeroy, tivities when a Meigs County Grand was indicated on five counts of theft Jury met for a full day sessicn and two counts of breaking and enTuesday. tering as the result of incidents .Indicted on charges of parwhich occurred Oct. 28 and 29 at the ticipating in a $1,000 pyriunid sales Facemyer and Salmons Lumber Co. scheme as the result of an incident in and the Mulberry Restaurant. Middleport last Sept. 10 were Eula Ronnie Pearson, a c~efendant in Marie Thomas, Billie Marie Houk, 1 the case, had previously entered a The Plains, and John Peters of voluntary plea of guilty and ilras senJackson. Participating in a pyramid tenced to from six months to five sales scheme, as charged in the inyears in the Ohio State Refordictments, is a felony of the fourth matory. degree. · Huriier chosen 'Trooper of Year.' · Daily lottery winner · Jury returns 3 pyramid sales indictments Clear and cold tonight. Lows near 20. Some Iilgh cloudiness and warmer Thursday. Highs aroWid 50. Probability of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Th~y. Winds southerly l>-10 mph tonight. EsleDded Oblo Forecut- Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday. A chance of showers or snow flurries nort'l Saturday and Sunday. Highs in upper 40s .to low 0011 Friday and from the lower 40s north to the mid50s south Saturday and Suroday. Morning lows In the low to mid-30s north and mid to upper 30s south. ' TPR. DENNIS HUNTER Ohio Highway Patrolman Dennis Proctorville, attended Fairland (Mike) Hunter has been chosen . High School and Ohio University, "trooper of the year" by his and received a bachelors degree in colleagues at the patrol's GaHia- public administration from Rio Grande College. Meigspost. A three-year naval veteran, HunHunter was selected on the basis of Jead~rship activity, ter entered the patrol academy in professionalism, and work attitude 1969 and was assigned to the Athens with the public, superVisors and post following graduation. He transferred to Gallipolis in 1971. other troopers. · Hunter has received the honor Hunter received the 1972 Jim Mills twice before, in 1974 and 1975. Award, and is a member of the Post trooper of the year receipien- Athens Paramuthia Lodge No. 25 ts are awarded a special recognition F&AM, the Scottish Rite Valley of certificate from Col. Jack Walsh, Columbus, the Aladdin Temple of paV"ol supe~intendent, attend a Columbus, the Gallipolis Shrine district recognition dinner, and will Club, and the Rio Grande Lions have the opportunity to attend Club. He Jives with his wife Pat and two special supervisory courses at the children, Malt and Denise, at Rt. 2, patrol academy, if eliJ!ible. Hunter was burn and r.tiscu ncar Bidwell. ... Franklin Jewell, Pomeroy, was indicated on one count of breaking and entering and a single count of receiving stolen property. Charges came as.a result of a breaking and entering at the Jaymar Coal Co. on Nov.19. Ronnie Pearson, a c~efendant, flad previously entered a voluntary plea of guilty and was given a six months to five year sentence in the Ohio State Reformatory. Each count is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a possible penalty of six months to five years in prison and a . possible fine of $2500. �December J, 1980 , Co~mentary _The -~eginning of Reagan's list The Daily sentin~l Page-- • I'VE GOT A SOLUTION TO THE PRC$LEM Or ,rAT AN9 fl<AU9 THAT'~ IN Al.L Or OUR GOVElZNME.NT AGENCIES ... •• •• "' WE ~It> ~TWIT~ E?UCAT\ON· .. 5 Old boxers, wrestlers, football and back of the New York Jets and basketball players never die - they Washington Redskins, whose painjust fade away to a life in front of an lings and prints are being admired artist's canvas or a sculptor's bench. this week at the Spectrum Fine Art c;:inarled fists that' once busted Gallery just off New York's beaks, made tackles and caught fashionable Fifth Avenue. "The Chinese learned long ago basketballs, footballs and baseballs are equally gifted at fashioning that man was beset with both exbeautiful landscapes in oil, creating pressions - violence and senfigures in metal and stone and tur- · sitivity." ning a swatch of cloth into a picThe gargantuan Rosey Grier, a turesque tapestry. former defensive lineman of the "There is a close relation between Giants and Los Angeles Rams, the beastly and the beautiful," says whose needlepoint handiwork hangs George Nock, a onetime running on the same wall, makes no apologies for his unique hobby. "Needlepoint can be a means of The Daily Sentinel relaxation for a man as 'well as a (USPS IIS-910) woman," he insists. A Dlvitloa of Multimedia, loc. Whowoulddarechallengehim? Published every afternoon except Sunday, Who would challenge Rocky Monday through Friday, 200 Main Street, by the Ohio Valley Publlsltlng Company • Graziano, Walter "Killer " Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Kowalski, Jim Bouton, Ernie Bar192-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. nes, \Joe Brown, Tom Heinsolm or Tug McGraw, men who made their Member: The Associated Press, Inl~ Dai· ly Pres:~ AMociation and the Amencan reputations in sports arenas yet Newspaper Publi!hers Assoc iation, National whose legacy will be that of embryo Advertising Represe ntative, Landmg As3ociates, 3101 Euclid Ave., C1eveland, Twentieth Century Michelangelos? Ohio,4.5115 Their artistic efforts, along with POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily that of other sports personalities, Sentinel, 200 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohiv 4S769. was unveiled this week in a special SUBSCRlPTION RATES show for the benefit of the National By Carrier or Motor Route Council on Alcoholism. One week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . ·Sl.OO One Month .. .. ... . .. . . $<.40 Graziano got most of the attention. - . . 7• A FAT AN? FRAUt' / .. t:).O.F.F.? e-li)~ 9EPA~ENT ??? • • • 'iO~ GOT IT! THEN WE WA9TE THE NEW t>EPA~MENT / (~::::2> - I '10\L.A! ~HOW NO MEgCY/ ) I • ;;; One Year ,, .. , . .. . . ... ... ........ . $52.80 ~ siNGLE asked, is going to make a major auto or appliance purchase knowing that a "temporary" sales tax hike would soon expire? Possible increases in the state or corporate income taxes also pose problems. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, RLima, an acknowledged budget ex- pert in the House, says any surcharge on the personal_ income tax would have to be passed before the end of the year to solve the current problem. Taxes for 1980 cannot be affected after Dec. 31, 1980. " II the Legislature waits until1981 to use the personal income option, additional collections will have to be received from withholding," Rose said. Today in history. ., Today is Wednesday, December 3, ' the 338th day of 1980. There are 28 · days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Dec. 3, 1967, surgeons at Cape Town, South Mrica, hospital reported a successful hwnan heart transplant- the first of its kind. On this date : In· 1808, Madrid · sprrendered to Napoleon Bonaparte's French forces. In 1818, Illinois became the 21st state. In 1868, former confederate president Jefferson Davis was put on trial for treason in federal court. ' •• In 1917, Prestdent Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Austria-Hungary. Ten years ago: The Senate rejected any new government spending for development of a supersonic transport plane. Ftve years ago: Communists took· control of Laos and declared an end to the 600-year-old monarchy. One year ago: Eleven people were trampled to death in Cincinnati, Ohio, during a stampede to see a rock'n'roll concert by The Who. Today's birthday: singer Andy Williams is 50 years old. The Daily Sentinel mo Main Street Pemeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 DEVOTED TO TilE lNTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA !Jib ~m~ ~...._.....-, ~v ............ c:::t,o=o ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher . BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD (}enerai~IaniJtr AJ.IiltaDI Publilher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New~Edhor A MEMBER of lbt' Anorlll~ Pri'~J. fnhmd r.dlly Prt's!l All!illdRtioa and tJac Amerfcu NeWJ..per Publltllers .\Sllnc•illllun. L.ETTER'i uF OPI!'IION are Wt'ko mrd. Thf'y "htlilld !Jt• lcs~ than 300 14nrd~ lun.i(. Allldters art subjtrt to edltlnJ and m~Mt M slgnt>d with n~mt·. ~fldrt·S~ and lt>lt•phtlllt' numtwr . "'f•1 u•t~lgned lt!tien _.U bir publltllied. Lettenllhould bt: lul(ood &Mitt, udtftt'~wtn~ lu ues, nnl ~·rsunallllea growth would trigger corresponding growth in federal spending at a time when tax revenues would be slightly lagging behind current levels. The result could be a massive budget, deficit. What makes Tore's projections even more interesting is that they are being circl'lated by the Heritage" Foundation, a Washington-based conservative think iank that is being touted as a philosophical base of the Reagan administraiton. Ture stresses that he is not against Kem!>'Roth. In fact, he believes that such a cut in tax rates is long overdue. ,What worries him is that Reagan might push for -Kem!>'ROth and indexing of federal spending at the same time. Ture projects that the GNP would grow by $44 billion in the first year after enactment of Kem!>'Rotb. That growth would reach $166 billion by the plan's fifth year, two years after . the full30-percent cut took effect. 'Given these gains in GNP," warns Ture, "the NTLC kind of spendiqg limit would pennit substantial and growing increases in federal outlays far in excess of those now envisioned. The rates of gain in GNP would motlify after several years, but the magnitude of gain during the adjustment period would establish a far tugher plateau of government. outlays by virtue of the NT!.,C limit than would otherwise be contemplated." Ture estimates these "mandated" increases in federal spending at $15.3 billion in the first year and a whopping $93.3 billion by year five. That would mean fiscal 1985 spending of $995.9 billion - well above even the $901 billion projected by the Carter administraiton for that year. The NTLC is not without formidable allies, es(lecially among the newly elecled Republican senators. So, when the Reagan administraiton finally sends its tax-cutting proposals to Capitol Hill, the ensuing debate Is likely to pit not only liberal against conservative but conservative against · conservative. 'Some lively sessions are forecast. .. ~·· ' "' .,' . ' Coping ·with ambitious parents and said they were unfair because By Wllllam SteH "Don't try to push your kids into they don 'I predict well enough, or your dream world," says Allee J. Ir- predict the wrong things, or fail to by. measure traits of character, or are Ms. Irby is a button-bright brunet- culturally biased, oi are susceptible te in her 40s. Her daughter, Andi, 19, to coaching, or are devised in secret. is "comfortable and doing fairly Or all of the above. Even before the investigative well" in her second year at the . University of Virginia. report came •out last January, Alice Irby says she "didn't en- Nader-inspired Public Interest . courage Andi to strive for a highly Research Groups had attacked the competitive college" - that is, for SATs and-got New York's legislature the Ivy League. · to enact a law mandating that test The "dream world" Ms.lrby talks answers be available to those who 'about is one that ambitious parents took the tests. For a price, naturally. .create for their children in the big Rep. Ted We.tss, D-N.Y, inleap from high school to college. troduced a bill in the House seeking She knows. She has been a univer- •to tr11nsfonn tile New t ork statute sity teacher; and a director of ad- into federal law. Legislation similar missions at Rutgers University in to New York's was introduced in 23 New Jersey. Two years ago she left . state legislatures, but nothing came Rutgers to come to Washington as ofit. vice president of the Educational Testing Service, the Princeton, N. As it's tumed out, only 7 percent of J ., Outfit that prepares the those taking SATs in New York Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATl. · spend the $4 needed to see the test You may recall that recent!¥ there answers, and these have been was a big flap about the SAT, a stan- . wealthier; white, high-scoring dardized, multiple-choke lest fur youn~:sters. New York law had enllege-bnund high sc l1•o0le~s m"de another r~sult , though 20 of 26 up of ~eparu tC \o'PruJ rilld lllatf1 Set..'- testtng ~·ng rams, feeling haJ;assed, lluu,. ; , t\ J~aln h Nadar illvt>.stigativl' . left th<· sT.oto·. · h.:<4JH l11uk .t liard Jor 1k at llit• .S,\'J's Wets.{· legi5"lation dttln't · ·go anywhere and isn't likely to. Its chief support, outside of Nader's organizations, came from ,the 1.8 million-member Natonal Education Association, which doesn't like testing because it tends to reflect on teachers' competerll:e. Now the 1980-81 round of SATs has begun. Between November and next spring there'll be seven national administrations of SATs, about 300,1Jqo more wjll take the Princeton outfit's achievement test, and almost a million, mainly in the Midwest, will take the Iowa-based American College Testing exain. All the tests are aimed at . eliminating irrelevant variables in searching for how much a student knows. The idea is to niaintain a constant scale 'over a ~riod of time, despite changing test fofllll! and ~1if· ferent kinds of students. The SAT shouldn't be frightening if a.youngster has worked in school. . Allee lrby has some tips for paren, ts and teenagers: . - "Don't get so exercised about the tests; they're only one factor in admission to college and seldom the most important." - "Don't get fixed on one college; think uf at least three colleges, and think of them in terms of size, social and cultural climate, faculty and libraries." . . She says, "The mam thing is not to ' get anxiot19 about one college or one test." Youngsters should have ''a solid academic program in high school" and if they do, there's no need for coaching. "There are no quick fixes." . Most of the nation!s parents seem to take this sensible view. Pollster Daniel YHankelovich recent~ checked parental sentiment about SATs and found that tw~thlrds of parents support · them and feel they're unbiased. If you're a teenager, or a '" an SAT 'iou should read tlltl - ,.amphlet' "Taking the SAT." It's available at the local high &chao!, free, for youngsters regWerlng for the SAT; individual copies can be bad for ~ by writing College Board Publications Orders, P. 0. Boz 2816, princeton, NJ 01541. You may also want "Six Potnta about Special Preparation for the SAT,'.' free from The College Board, 888 Seventh Ave., New York, N'/10019. teP::a~;"lo """ . ' .' ,,. vo .. ."'' '' "'" Using a sticky man-to-man "deny" type defense, the Eagles completely baffled the Fort Frye offensive unit. To add further I ed a t'tg ht pressure, East ern dis pay zone defense which was equally im· pressive. The loals ocmbined their sharp shooting and fine . defensive capabilities to build up a 12 point halftime lead, 39-17. In the third q·uarter, the Eagles stayed with the first baH script holding the opposition to ·just eight points, while racking up 16 of their own. At the, canto's buzzer Eastern led5i>-35. Going into the final g~round with a 20 point lead Eastern had no interytions of letting up. They \tuck to the game plan and every Eagle contributed to a successful outing as Eastern's green and white coasted in for the 70-45 win.' Eastern connected on 31 of 64 from the field (48 percent) and sanj( eight of 14 from the foul line for 57 percent. Fort Frye sank 19 of 52 from the field for a cool 37 percent and hit 7 of 12 from the line for 58 percent. · Eastern won the battle of the boards by a majority, 43-20, led by Gene Cole's 13 caroms and Tim Dill's 9. Louie ·Tornes led the losers with JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DECEMBER 5 & 6 No subscriptions by mail permitted m towns THRIR SHOPPE, . GENERAL ALLERGIST MIDDLEPORT Handmade items, crafts, baked goods & candy. Sponsored By Meigs Co. Humane Society · seven. Eastern committed 28 miscues, Fort Frye 34 and conunitted 16 personalfoulswhileFortFryehad17. F or t F rye c]a'uned the reserve contest, 3~22 behind a 14 point effort from Dan Theimer. Eastern's Darin Jewett led the locals with eight poin· ts followed by Mike Whitlach wt'th seven markers. Eastern travels to Southwestern Friday evening kicking off the 1911(). 81 SVAC campaign, then hosts Federal Hocking Saturday evening at itastern High Schol. eastern (701 - Long 2·0·4; Cole 7· 2-16 ; Matthews 2-0·4; Wigal 1-2-4 ; Cole 1·0·2; Bissell 2·0 ·4 ; Paul S~rague 1. 3. 5 , Dill 15. 1. 31 . Totals 31s;7o. · Fori Frye (45) - Flowers 1·0·2; Sitvus 1·0·2; Brooker 3·0·6; Haas A-4· 12, Lang 1·0·2; Polk 5·3·13 ; Tornes O· 0·0 ; Coley 4-0-B. Totals 19-7-45. Reserve Score - Fort Frye 39 Eastern 22 . By Quarters. 18 21 16 15--70 Eastern 13 14 8 1D--4S Fort Frye r-----------------------'·~ 'l"f ~ JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS .----------------------------'1 EAR, NOSE & THROAT MAILSUBSCRIPI'IONS Tax cut worries liberals, conservatives By Scott Wolfe EAST MEIGS - ' Led by Junior center Tim .Dill's 31 points, Eastern's Eagles roared out of the starting gate for an impressive 70-45 victory 'over Fort Frye here Tuesday evening. The lopsided victory marked a successful debut for the Eagles and new head coach Dennis Eichinger. Eastern IS HI on the year while Foi-t Frye drops to 1-2. Following the hot handed Dill in the scoring colwnn was Ge,ne Cole, who netted 16 points. The Eagle offensive unit put forth a great team effort that produced a balanced at- . tack. In the opening canto, Eastern jumped into a big lead, then utilized a very sticky defense. At one point, Eastern built up an eight point lead, butFortFryerecoveredtopullclose at 14-13. ' From that point, Eastern's defense played flawlessly while the offense exploded. Eastern led, !0:13 at theendofthefirstperiod. As the second period began, Eastern -was still "steaming hot" and ripped the nets for several baskets. The Eagle offense was controlled by playmaking guard Greg Wigal. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR . Ohloaod West Vlrgl.nia 3 Month , .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. $10. ~ SU month .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . $17.50 l Year . .. .. . . . . . $33.00 Rates OuUiideOtuo aod Wal Vlrclnia 3 Month . . . . . .... .. . . .... , . . . . . . Sll.OO 6 Month , . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . $20.00 1 Year .. , . . .. •. . . . . ....... . .. ... $38.00 "Mter that date,it will be very dif. ficult for the General Assembly to enact a ·legal tax increase on corporations which can be collected by June 30, 1981," Rose said in a press release. Eastent bombards Fort Frye Subscribers llOt desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance dtrecl to The Oa1ly Sentinel on a J, 6 or 12 month basis. Credlt wtU be gwen carrier each month. wbere home carrier service as available. "However, the state only receives about one-third of tax due from withholding during the first six months of the calendar year and thus a tax inc.rease of three times the amount needed would have to be passed unless the state forces overwithholding during the first six mon, ths," he said. The state could offset almost all the deficit through an 87 percent increase in corporate taxes. But Rose said it would also have to be passed by Dec. 31 to be effective. ' "I'm not sure I want to see any of the new crop of terror movies. I'!J! scared enough as it is." COPY PRICF.'! Daily .. .. . .. .. .. .. ..... 15 Cents Tax increase: cure-all for Ohio's budget (Second of two related columns1 WASHINGTON (NEA) - Ronald to a fixed percentage of the gross Reagan's intention to proceed with national product. Thus, the federal the tax cut that he promised during budget could increase only at the his presidential campaign is rate at which the national economy worrying many traditional hberal expanded. This plan is being pushed by the economists, who maintain that such National Tax Limitation Conunittee action would fuel inflation and as the way to seize firm control of deprive the federal government of the federal budget. Similar needed revenue. But, interestingly, the prospect of tReasures have already been ado!>' a tax cut has also worried some 'l(,ery ted by several states. But at least one highly regarded conservative economists. By way of backgrolind, Reagan conservative economist sees a has embraced the propsal put for- potential danger if Reagan emward by Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., braces both the Kem!>'Roth and and Sen. William Roth, R-Del., to cut NTLC proposals. If both were ado!>' tax rates 10 percent a year for three ted, he fears, federal spending and years. taxes rnl$ht increase sharply rather The theory behind Kem!>'Roth is than decrease. That economist is Norman Ture, that lowering tax rates will provide a greater incentive to work, causing head of the Institute for Research on Americans to earn significantly the Economics of Taxation. he more money. This expansion of the forecasts that a spurt in the tax base is expected to increase - "'economy would be the almost imrather than decrease- the revenues mediate efect of a Kem!>'Roth type of tax cut. If federal spending were taken in by the federal government. Reagan has also spoken favorably tied to the GNP, this economic AP Correapondent . \. CREATE ? . By WW Grlmiley ANOTHER In the short time since his election as president, Ronald Reagan's economic challenge has become even greater. And it is likely to become greater still in the weeks before his inauguration. Recession may be returning, food and heating oil prices are r-ising, interest rates are rocketing, and much needed housing construction is becoming paralyzed. This is only the beginning of the list. Perhaps the toughest problem of all for the incoming president is what to do about the surging hopes of Americans, a phenomenon that contrasts mightily with tl)e ~IGHT.1 TRAN5fE~ AlL ii-\E' FAT ANl' perverse state of economic conditions and prospects. FRAUtl ACTIVITieS TO ~INGLE Following his election, Reagan received the greatest one-week surge of confidence ever recorded by the 269E?ARIME:NT Of p year-old Sindlinger Survey. Even as incomes declined, • • a people told surveyors that Reagan would lower taxes, tame inflation and put more spendable dollars in their pockets. There was always some doubt about how much and how soon Reagan could deliver on such expectations, and those doubts now grow by the day and with each new statistic telling just how badly off the economy is. It isn't difficult, for example, to discern some doubts arising about applying the Kemp-Roth tax cut proposal that Reagan seemed to endorse during the campaign. It c ~ would cut taxes 30 percent over a three-year period, but in- · L iiA ~·1 dications now are that something less will be applied. HUlME "'"'r7-r A big puzzle for the Reagan people is how to raise military spending while lowering taxes, a formula that many hard-nosed, street-smart analysts are telling clients can push inflation into the stratosphere. And interest rates, following a similar course into space, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Im- meeting was followed by a series of posing a tax increase may not dire predictions about the impact on might conceivably destroy the productivity increases on provide the economic eure-a!l for state services if major cuts were which so much of the Reagan return-to-stability program Ohio's ailing budget that some fiscal carried out. is based. Senate' Republicans, who will doctors believe. Many small businesses already are on the verge of A major c.ut in state spending, a inherit the problem when they giving up, says the National Federation of Independent tax hike, or some combination of the assume control of the upper chamtwo, are the choices that top sta.te of- ber in January, have been talking Businesses, not just because of high interest rates but ficials face in trying to bring the about more spending cutbacks and a because of taxes, regulation and material costs. state's recession-weakened ·budget possible increase in the state sales And Wednesday, the National Association of Purchasing tax to help erase the red ink. ~ into balance. • Management is expected to report that the vigor shown by The budget is projected to be out of the economy for a few weeks in the summer seems to be kilter by $353.7 million at the end of They have also been referring to it the fiscal year June 30, 1981. But as a temporary measure that wauld waning again, perhaps for the same reasons. Ohio's Constitution requires that it perhaps expire at the end of the One of the most depressing of recent business reports be brought into line by that time. fiscal year. Such a plan - a reverse was released· today by Citicorp Real Estate, Inc., showing Gov. James A. Rhodes and of the Legislature's recent temthat the corrunercial mortgage market has deteriorated to legislative leaders from both parties porary auto sales ta.; reduction to an alqrming degree. are to meet Tuesday for another in a stimulate purchases - could damThis market, which always provides a pretty good series of sessions aimed at finding a pen revenue collections rather t.h.B.n solution to the problem. Their last stimulate them. Who, one observer measure of the economy, is now on the edge of despair, ' with "virtually no long-term mortgages available for apartments.'' Most of what mortgages are available, says Citicorp, are going for prime office buildings and downtown hotels, on of another conservative-backed By Robert J. Wagman which there is relative freedom to raise rents. proposal : limiting federal spending Today's •• Y'4E: !>It> .\T W\T\-\ ENERGY ... • Sports World · •• Page-3-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675·1244 Register for our Christmas Giveaway ~' - ~? l �P;~ge-4-The - Wednesday , December 3, 1980 . . Pomeroy- Middl e port, Ohio Daily Sentine l December 3, 1980 So.uthwestern drops opener Kevin Gillen dwnped in 18 points, the end of the first period and trailed three during an overtime to lead the 24-23atthehalf. Going into the fourth sta!)za, the Chesapeake Panthers to a thrilling 51-48 victory over Southwestern Highlanders were behind, ~7 before ou!scoring the Panthers, 9-6 Tuesday night During that overtime, teammate to tie tlle score at 46-46. Southwestern failed to capitalize Shawn Harris scored two points. Southwestern's two overtime points · on two late opportunities to win the' came on a basket by Dale Newberry. game in regulation. Todd Baker, 6-1 Southwestern fell behind 12-11 at senior, led Southwestern with 17 Wildcats whip SVHS ' Trailing 11 POints, visiting Hannan Trace exploded for 24 markers .in the fourth quarter Tuesday night to claim a 72-67 victory over Symmes Valley . Despite serious foul problems, Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats rallied behind the hot shooting of ~11 jUnior Greg Webb. Webb, the game's top point producer with 26, had 11 in the fourth canto. Hannan Trace was particularly tough at the foul line during that period. In addition to Webb's per· forrilance , Rodney Pack, senior forward, had 12 points; Kelly Petrie, 10 and Craig Chapman, nine. Paci~g Jim McKenzie's Vikings was Jeff Saunders with 19 points. Others hitting double figures were Jim Herrell with 11 and Gene Myers with 10 POints. , Symmes Valley led 35-33 at the half artd 57-48 going into the final eight minutes. Richard Jones led the Wildcat nibounds with 12. Symmes Valley won the preliminary contest, 4li-34. .•• ' " •.' TAKING i:IIS KNOCKS - Colorado Rockies Walt M ~K echnie, on the ice, lands unceremoniously after a collision with New York Islander s Bob Nys trom, right, Tuesday night. Battling Nystrom for the · puck is Rockies Lucien DeBlois in the first period at Nassau Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto). DePaul takes over first place in college ratings 1 nessee State 62-07 last Saturday, and while Oregon State and Virginia The DePaul Blue Devils are back __Qropped to second place with 15 first- each advanced one notch in the stanat their accustom~d spot - atop The · place votes and I ,085 points. rungs, Louisville dropped from third Associated Press' first weekl y In the preseason poll, Kentucky to eighth and North Carolina, which college basketball poll announced held a 3().18 margin in first-place was 13th in the preseason- poll, Tuesday . votes and had 1,131 total points com- moved into the Top 10 after winning And UCLA , after the first fu ll pa red with DePaul's 1,072. the Grea t Alaskan Shootout. weekend of activity has returned to UCLA, a surprise runner-up to Arka nsas moved up from 20th to the top echelon . Louisv ille in last season's HC AA lith after fi nishing second to North DePaul was ranked :-lo.l the tournament, jumped fcom No.6 to Carolina in the Anchorage, Alaska, maJority of last season. In th1s third following 1ts 94-lll triumph over tournament. The remainder of the year's preseason poll, the Blue arch rival and then lOth-rank ed .Second 10, in order , are Iowa, Notre Demons we re No.2. Notre Dame. The Bruins were selec- Dame, Texas A&M, Louisiana State, But afte r an impressive win over ted No.I on four ballots and received St. J ohn 's, N. Y., Missouri, Syracuse , defending national champi on 1,002 points. Brigham Young and Georgetown, Louisville two weeks a5o in the The remainder of the Top 10 in- D.C. Basketball Hal l of Fame game - the el ude, in ord er: Maryla nd, with oneThe preseason second 10 was official beginning of the college fi rst place vote and 941 points; In- Missouri. Louisiana State, North season - DePaul collected 38 first- diana, 890 points; Oregon State . one Carolina , Iowa, Texas A&M , place votes and 1,171 points in the fi rst-place ballot of 861 points; Georgetown, D.C., St. John 's, N.Y., balloting by a nationwide panel of 60 Virginia. one No.! vote and 805 poin- Brigham Young, Syracuse and sports writers and sports broad- ts ; Louisville. 789 ; Ohio State, 724, Arkansas. casters. and North Caroli na, 719. There were no newcomers to this Kentucky, the preseason . No. I Maryland, Indiana and Ohi o State week· s Top 20, which was conduct~d pick, beat Uttl~known East Ten~ retained their preseason positions prior to Monday ni ght's games. KILLS EIGIIT POINT BUCK - Kenny Guinther, Racine, killed an eight point buck Tuesday in the Rose Valley area. Shown with Kenny and his kill is his young son, Jewmy. remarkable season by winning the AP's Clas" AA State Coach of the Year. Ea rlier, he led Orrville to its !irst unbeaten and untied regular seaso n in 16 yea rs that included his lllOth ca reer victory, the AP 's Class AA state poll title and a spot in the Division Ill state playoffs. Boston 's fa ther and coach, Dave Boston, said hi s son is being sought by Kentucky , Mars hall, Miami and Toledo, besides the Buckeyes. The younger Boston gained 1,500 yards ruslung for the second straight season despite running behind a rebuilt line. In 1980, Boston gained 1,505 yards rushing, passed for 176 yards and had 18 receptions for 176 yards . DeSales Coach Tony Pusateri said Michigan and North Carolina are after White because of his quickness. White, a two-year regular in basketball and a shot putter in track, was tl)e only player with the distinction of being first team all-state for two straight seasons. CHANGE GAME TIME BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Vikings have announced that the stsrting time for their final regular-season home game on December 14th against the Cleveland Browns has been moved up one hour. The National Football League contest will begin at 1 p.m. (EST) at Metropolitan Stadium instead of 2 p.m. r--------------1 Pomero ~c~ · ~~~ .· c& ·~ "~* )I< .... • . 'Ill• . .. """ D. .. * · .... ... ..!! en. =.,.., 1>11 • a.:~ H. BILLMAN II, O.D. Provides such services as VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES OPEN M., T., W., F. 9-S CLOSED TH., SAT., SUN. l13 court st. Pomeroy, Oh. .. 992·2920 Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy ~ ~ ~ A GOOD TIME FOR YOU MEN TO SHOP FOR YOUR WIVES ~ 30% OFF I ~ a. . . ....... 1. WEEKEND SPECIAl.$ AU WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS & DRESS SHOES FREE GIFT WRAPPING 0' Cl) I Cl 00 ..... ..... . ~w ~ I w ~ To CHAPMAN'S CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY - oot' CO') a · PULL OUT. AND FOLD ON DOnED LitlE 1: ci::~ = JNI1 Gll.LOG ,NO G10:1 GNY 1n0 .11nd . ·----~- ::~en bj) • ......... & • w: w - ! !!en c .. tf - C) "0 :z: w i INI1 GIUOG NO G10:1·GNY 1110 '11nd ..--------·--------------...-------------------------------------..,.·----------------------------· . PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED ,LIN! • 1 I be given Dec. 6, 13, and 20- Four $10.00 Gift CerW. tificates Christmas Eve- Grand Prize $100 .00 Gill Cer- W 11 tificate. 5•, l W ~ ·. J1 W J1 J1 J1 IS! u L J1 tl! ll W I!! I( ~ W VJ BEGINNING FRIDAY, DE C. S OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS M I CHA. PMAN'$. SHOES • "Next To Elberfelds" J1: If tl!: II: II • . ~IQ:·--------111'!!1111111111111*~--IQ:J:S:l'l A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOU 0 20% OFF STOREWIDE SALE ...... ....... ~0 I would like to thank Jack & Georgie Ward for having me up for dinner Thanksgiving Day. ·~ o · ell~ oO .,.. ... Ill ... QUI cc ...... ... ~- Oat.~~ u>ei THE CENTER Sandy C. Mill . oo::r:: ::r::uu Don't Give Up On Your Gift List. Middleport COMING SOON 10 MIDDLEPORT • -0 Come in .and register for lhese prizes. Als_o sign up tor W-· W Snow Man Family to be given away. !II ' Oh. ' Bend Area Optometric Center J1 BE ON THE LOOKOUT for a NEW GROCERY STORE 570 W. Main ...z A. , GIVE AMAIL SUBSCRIPnON TO SOMEONE WHO .HAS .MOVED AWAY . I ADOLPH'S AIRY992-2556 VALLEY _, Chesapeake (51 l - W il liams 3·0·6; Rice 4-0·8; Kipp 1·0· 3; Harris 3-3-9 ; Gillen 8-2· 18; Jordan 3·2-8. Totals 2F 7-51. Southwestern (48) - Sizemore 0· 33; Burleson 4· 1-9; Russell 0·1 · 1; Newberry 5-0-10; Baker 7·3· 17 ; Sterrett 4·0·8, Totals lD-B-48. By Quarters : Chesapeake 12 12 16 6 ~51 Southw~stern 11 12 14 9 2--48 w SKIING UVIGNO, Italy (API + Italy's Bruno Noeckler posted a time of 2:15.20 to finish one hundredth of a second ahead of teammate Giuseppe Carletti in an international men's giant slalom ski race . I CLOSED THANKSGIVINGDAY cC Ill r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj ~ ...z .,cC 0 ..... ,~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~--~~~ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL LONG DOG .•••••••.• 99~ WITH FRIES •••• }1.19 points. Newberry had 10 points, Jay Burll;son, nine and Mike Sterrett, eight. . Coach lloyd L. Myers said his club played good rnan-t<>-man defense. Chesapeake also took the reserve contest, 37-36. Paul McNeal led the Little ffighlanders with 10 points while Bobby Corder had 15 for the winners. Southwer\ern hosts Eastern Friday evening. · ~;lox Score Pack 4-4-12; Chapman 2-5-9 i Petrie 5·0-10; Webb 11-4·26; ano S~eets 3·28. Totals 3-2-8. Symmes Valley (67) - Burcham 3-0-6 ; Crawford 4·1-9; Herrell.:-3-11 ; M i ller 2· 2· 6 ; Saunders 6· 7-19; Wiseman 2-0-4; Myer.s 5-0-10 ; Shepard 1-0-2. Totals 27-13-67. Hannan Trace (12)- Jones 1-5-7 ; Boston, JPhite top Class AA ba.c ks State Back of the Year who accounted for 5,178 yards in hi• fo ur year-career. for Nelsonville-York. Michigan covets White, a quick 6foot-4, 21~pound defensive lineman fro m Columbus DeSales who is the Ohio Class AA Lineman of the Year.' Meanwhile, Mo Tipton capped a en en Mike led the Little while Rossiter Todd Robinson and Wildcats Rodney It-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Burcham led Synunes Valley. By The Associated Press COWMBUS, Ohio IAPJ - Dave Boston and Ma rk White. The Associated Press' Players of the Year in Ohio Cla ss AA prep football, could wind up on opposite sides in college. Oh io State is among the schools interested in Roston, the C:la'5 AA ~ u .. •. z .. ..• .. a.: . ....... --· "Z : ,,_.. ... z ., 0 4 ~ .. We will GIVE YOU a Gift ... a Beautiful · Stainless Steel "Do-lt-All" Knife for .. your tho'-'ghtfulness for a One Year Gift Subscription by mail. .c c The Daily Sentinel • .. !!!. =en MOO -2 :Z 'i • CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION•. 992-2156 , "' Q. 0 - cu :::E 0 m., .5 cS .... ocn....,..... .... -= Ill ... z: z: a') .... ~ , • .!!!. 619- N Ill w W - 0 ~ ~ _.ac,..... =-~ c:= · ~oro" ' tU . . , a .-c •"- en--·-·• en en -NNN C() 1-"" , .. .. u. t:t:t: V , _. . "' "' "' A-IL a.. ..,..,_,N • �-Wednesdav. December 1, '"o ··· - • , o-...z , 3, 1980 - Po For the ,.. "'~ • record v "'z ~ ••• • 0 •t • ... Nau.a& a.Netball A.uoc:illdou • PhJJodelpiUa :111:1 ~ WLP<t-GB 23 4 .liM I! 15 • w~ .. New Jersey · "' 0 II 7 •. . 8~ .Mil II ' -~ U\0 6 11 u 14 9 16 9 18 ! . 18 Wetten. Coafereaee llldwaiDivtoiOD ' J7 9 San Antonio Utah Houston .. DenVer 13 II .. JC.anlu City ~ Dellu u Molt-sat. B am-10 pm ; 1\0 14 15 :;CD .8911 10 16 Ceatral Dlvllloa 21 ~~ Store Hours: Eu&en eo.ferelll..'e' Atlaoll< DMI""' Bostoo f NewYork ~ Sunday 10 am-10 pm .778 298 SECOND ST•. .$77 .440 .380 9' " II .333 12 .308 U\0 .854 -~ 13 .4511 10 15 10 17 3 23 .400 3\\ .; POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATIJRDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1980 6\0 7\\ .:mi .111 11 .152 - Plldfk Dlvlalea ::r ... ::r Phoenix Q · LosAJ)gelea Golden State SeatUe lit' ~ =0 :a 0 c: • "' .... _ C)' .. ... ' ..... c: ,~ 00 ........ "( ..."" • . 0 · ~ 13 11 4 8 n l4 .692 .142 m 8\0 11 U\0 "" .440 .3111 .269 103 OT ~· 11 Prork San Dlego at Los Angeles ·New Jersey at Golden State CWcqo at Seattle 1'1111nd.)"a G•mes Cleveland at San Antonio Portland at San Diego Denver at Utah '< . 0 c: CampbeD Co.tereace . Potrldl Dlvllloo W L T <iFGAPU ' 17 ; ; 119 116 311 : N.Y. Islanders Philadelpllla 17 ; 4 1118 63 38 1095899621 • Calgary 8691!7521 • Waalllngton ._ N.Y. Rangers 6154Bill316 Smythe Dlvb:lon Sl. Louis 16 6 4 1118 89 36 V8JICOIIVer 13 7 5 103 81 31 .J Olicago 9 12" 5 105 116 23 Colorado 9 11 4 SO 96 22 Edmonton 6 12 5 B5 •. Q CQ CD •• • Hartford Pitbburgh Detroit • ~ Minnesota I'd Boston PULL OUT AND FOiD ON DOnED. LINE . --- • 62 102 16 5 13 011 .... 6 13 9 10 "" Quebec . . . ~ ·.-~--~-.--~------·~---------------------~------ 81 121 116 AdomoDlvilloa 13 6 5 13 5 4 8 10 t! ,. Toronto iN11 OUlOO NO 010:1 ONY 1n0 11nd • · 316-47310810 Bufflllo :.._ 8 13 91 89 90 63 84 83 3 91 91 6 112 101 31 30 22 21 16 'l"'leedd)'' IGame& Boston 5, Detroit 3 NY biBnders 5, Colorado I St.Louis 5, Quebec 2 iNI1 OiJ.lOO NO 010:1 ONY 1n0 '11nd· ----~--~-------------------------· .. . ---------~· • PULL 'OUT AND POLD ON DOTTED .".INE . ' Wedanday'a G•met Minnesota at Waabington Montreal at Bufflllo Pi~h at Toronto~ . ,. . NY .!Iangen at Wllllllpeg Hartford at vancouver ,.,.....Y• Games .JJO. ~ ~, •" ·' : ,High school scores .. I ~ 00 00 . N w c.D c.D Q ~­ :;a. 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Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 6, 1980 $ 09 P lzza •••••••••••••••••••••• • TO~Y'S -PEPPERO~I ~ 14 oz. CUUPON age Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 6, 1'180 I $ 09 :, FLOUR ~ BAG .. 3 LB. CllUPON 5 LB. • . Cr1sco. ~ ..._ ,. ..........~~.... Col. Centrtl 10, Dly. FalrviiW' . 16 . !".iiii~ijii~ijiil • ~ ~ KRAFT MIRACLE . Cleve. University 71, Gllmour Academy 42 ~ Lorain C!Wview 5!, Elyria W. 57 .WUlmudnlfll 18, New Rictunond ~ McComb M, l,lberty·Benton $4 Pand«a-Gilbao IIi, Bluffloo ill FllOl<>tia St. Woodelln 63, .\rt!ldla :11 : Sprinl. SCIIIth 70, Greenoo 1111 Modllon' Plains Ill, Tea)'o ' Valley S2 YeU01r 8Drinll 47, Triad 41 "' WllmingtOn 411, MJami Trace 42 , CoL llartloy 17, Col. Ham!llon Twp. 53, ~ Grapes ............~ ..~~. -~ 55, Dalton 50 Vienna Malhews 72, Bristol 31 Girard, Pa. 115, Conneaut S4 I.urel, Pa. 59, LoweUville 53 Cleve. Bapti!t Christ. 81, Cleve. HeMtage ~- 14 Cleve. Westsi!le Bapt. 17, Menttr ~ z WHITE SEEDLESS • Otsego 77. Delta 73 : " Van Buren ~. Elmwood 48 " Ernmnn11el Baptist aa, Maumee Val.l 54 ,... ¥merva 54, LotUnille 53 "' w. Branch 72, Hanoverton United to : • Urichsville Claymont 68, Akron E. 64 tt Tuscarawu Val. 59, Newcomemown M • MBBIJillon 87, YOWl£. East 61 : ..0 Oregon Strich 81, Tol. Ubbey 52 Tot. Rod8ers TT, Tol Woodward 48 • :rr c.D. ~ 79 "" Sylvania Morthvitw 41, Wauaeon tf. : • · Perrysburg &5, Ea:stwood 38 "' :Ill $ Wood.dield 68, River 53 Tol. Sl John 68, Tul. Bowsher $9 Tol. Macomber 67, To!. Central 43 Tal. DeVilbiss IIi, Tol. Stark 40 :. • "'~ - •• ="':u~ 'N.M:1~os:e~~ ~ .. :z: n~~ :Ia ~ 59 Tuesday'• Reaaltl Malvern 61, Stanton Local 47 .__ . Sebring 60 , Lordstawn 42 Olrrollton 60, Dover 51 • W. Holmes 43, Coshocton 43 * Zanesville 81, Logan 59 ~ Maysville 69, Hebroo Lakewood 60 Miller 86, Philu 65, OT ,.. Marietta 13, Morgan ~ • Glenn 63, Ridgewood 112 4 ;illll;-1 ..:i::o~~~ .Ulcn ..., $ · · •' !•· ... I · •• ; USbA ·CHOICE Pork Sausage.....-:s;.. Chuck Roast .......~·.. 1 ) NY Islanders at Colmtdo Winnipeg at Calgary. Vancouver at Los Angeles • Chuck Steak ...... ~8~ USDA\ CHOICE BONELESS Quebec at Detroit Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Mootreal '" $. 49 USDA CHOICE Arm Roast ........... ~8~ Lcio Angeles 5, Hartford 2 $J&9 $Jl 9 HOMEMADE 116 17 Winnip e g!. lli "7 74 119 9 Waiel Coafereac!e ' NorriiDivtoloa .. ~ Los Angelel!l 17 6 I 107 Tl 35 12 10 2 107 Tl 'lS · • Mootreal · Pork Chops.•......~!·•• NaUoal Hod.ey League :a l CENTER CUT LOIN •• ..a $ 59 Chops.........:s; •• CENTER CUT RIB w--..y•• Gamet Atlanta at Boston · Washington at ~na New Y <Hi< at Phlliideiphla PhoeniX at Kansas City Cleveland at Houston '*" ........ 23 18 10 16 7 19 Tuaday'IGUlH ·Indiana 111, New York 96 Wuhlngton 107, Kanau City Atlanta 112, Philadelphia JIM!, Bos\oo 94, Detroit IS Milwaukee 119, Utah 108 · Cleveland 109, Dallas ,102 Phoenix 112, 5an Antonio 107' ctilcago 129, Denver 124 New Jersey 118, Portl.Bnd 105 ' '< , 0 -...z ,,.. · Page-7- The DiiiiY Sentinel Oh! O J ARMOUR TREET . . ,_,..,.,>. LUNCH MEAT HOT COCOA .M,--IX 12 oz. 12 ggc L:i m ,, 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Exoires Dec. 6, 1980 P~K ggc �• Pomerov • • • • TOM DORSEY Campbell finalist CANTON, Ohio (AP) _ Earl Camleading rusher this season in the National League, is onethe of pbell of Football the Houston Oilers, five finalists for the 1980 NFL Man of th~eea;r~w;~iban Hall of Fame, which administers the award, said the other finalists include Cleveland Browns running back Mike Pruitt, wide receivers Harold Carmichael of the Philadelphia Eagles and Charlie Joiner of the San Diego Chargers, RichtheMauti, special teams starand with New aOrleans Saints. They are the top vote getters after season-long balloting by fans in the competition, which recognizes NFL athletes for their civic co'ltributions and playing excellence. A corruruttee of media representatives and football conference of· ficials is to screen the finalists and select the NFL Man of the Year. He is to be honored at the Pro Bowl in Honolulu on Feb. 1, 1981. A$5,000 college scholarship will be established in the name of the NFL Man of the Year in the city in which he plays. Scholarships of $2;000 each will be set up in the names of the other finalists in their franchise cities. Scholarships of $1,000 each will be issued in the names of the individual club leaders in the remaining 23 NFL cities. Campbell works with un· derprivileged children in the Houston area. Pruitt, community relations director of the Cleveland ·Teamsters Union, organizes a summer program to find jobs for deser· ving high school students. _.. Cannlchael is sports chairman of the annual fund raising for the Fellowship Commission, a Philadelphia organization of com· munjty leaders trying to improve relations among all people. Rio Gra~de Three Rio Grande College cag · ~ scored in double figures at I · , Center Tuesday night as Coach J, .t Lawhorn's Redmen edged visiting Oakland City , Ind., Coll.ege, 7().67. . Tom Dorsey, 6-4 .senior forward, led Rio's attack with 18 points and 14 rebounds. Rick Acorq, 6-4 guard-forward, tossed in 12 markers while veteran:;. 6 guard Vince Phelps added 10. Phelps was credited with 10 assists. Another freshman, Vince Wollen· burg, &-2 guard from Newark, scored eight points and picked off 13 rebounds ,for the winners, now 2·1 on the year. Bill Ayer's 20 points led the · visitors' attack. Fourteen of those points came in the first half. Bob Rankin added 13 and Jim Wah110. Oakland took a 2-{) lead but never got the upper hand after that. Rio's biggest advantage was seven points. The Redmen led 3:>-34 during the halftime intennission. Tom Dor· sey's ta!}-in with three seconds left assured Rio the victory. ' • Middleport, Oh1o December 3, 1980 December 3, 19a0 was averaging 22 points a game) were keys to our win tonight," . Lawhorn said. Friday, Rio Grande will host West Virginia State in another nonconference outing at Lyne Center. I bro~en Carlen says no rules OAKLAND CITY (67)- Wahl 5·0· 10; Chavis 1· 2·4; Neuman 2· 2·6; Jbnes 1-0· 2; Aver 1D-0·20; Rankin 6+ 13; Fuhs 2·2·6; Curl 1·0·2; LaGrange 1·0·2; VanMeter 1·0·2. TOTALS 30-767. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) "" South Carolina football Coach Jim Carlen said Tuesday he has not violated any NCAA rules and is not an agent for Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers or anyone else. In a formal statement released through the university, Carlen'said be has a responsibility to both his "players and to the university that our student-athletes not become volved in dealings that could affec-t their eligibility." · "Annually I advise my senior 1 · order to protect them· Payers rn selves that any !'Ontact by agents, attorneys, etc., be channeled through me." Rogers, who led the nation in rushinl;\ this. year, receiv. . the Heisman Trophy Monday from the LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) _ Doctor Joe F ., rt'dd en by Char les Woods, captured the $5,400 featured eighth race Tuesday night at Latonia and ·d$4 40 $2 80 d $2 40 patDouble· · •Distant · an placed, · · $3. and 40 $2.60, and Sylvan Miss, third, $J.40. True Cards and Diamond Express paid $18.40 in the double on the combination s,12. Attendance was 2 412 and the mutuell pool totaled $3I0,5s 7. rn'• RIO GRANDE (70) -Phelps 4· 2NewYorkDowntownAthletlcClub. · 10; Wollenburg 4·0·8; f'. Dorsey 6·6· The New York Daily News repor· 18; J utze 4·0·8; Maisch 2·0·4; A.cord I ted· in Tuesday's editions thai • 4-4· 12; castlernan 3-3·9; Liedtke 0+ TOT·ALS 27-26·70. Rogers had said his coach offered to 1; Halftime S'core: negotiate contract with a pro foot· Rio 35 Oakland City 34. ball team . for him. The News said such an agreement may be in violation of NCAA rules. Earlier, Carlen said in an ln· terview from his Coliunbia office I I that· he had been actt'ng ·as a buffer ·U It< II II for R . ogers 111 · · M 111 av the Rac · ne Emergencyll 1 " I've always done this with my U 11 111 5 111 d t T · 11 players," Carlen said. "I tell them 1o1 qua .s ar mg S un., _Nov. during their junior years that if they I 30th at the Racine Squad~ need advice they can come to me. Building._ . That's why I have the interview rule -~ Mon.·Fn. 6 p.ll). to 9 p.m . ttl (no· players can be contacted 1i Sat. 1 p. m. to 8 p.m. anytime after 11 p.m. Monday 111 Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. fl witHilut the coach's approval) . 1~~5AIIIAII!I!f;l:l!l';:lfi*•IAIII!I¥.1MII lf:•n•••-•••1111•, CHRISTMAS TREES 1 FOR SAl£ 1 1 g · taS l • . ..... ~I, . a~ · ,e 1\"-~•\S \l _.u\ , ... . ~ () ,.ft ~- b ~be "'' ,,~\, ,, Dl £\oUiJ ,.1 . 6 •ore "'\\ $\ Page-9 Even though mystery solved~ .. NEW YORK (AP ) - SUll riding the nation's fascination with "Dallas,'' . CBS won the networks' ratings race for ~e fourth time in five weeks and bolstered its position as the No. I network in the season that began Qct. 27, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show. Though "Dallas" lost more than a third of its record-setting audience '· The DailY Sentinel Sentinel Classifieds Get Results AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHftNT • for the previous week's "Who shot J.R.'' " episode, the show continued as prime-time · TV's highest-rated series for the fourth straight week. The Nielsen rating for " Dallas" was 34, robust though down sharply ·· from the all-time high 53.3 of the week before. Nielsen says that means of all the nation's homes with television, 34 percent saw at least part of the follow-up installment. CBS had seven of the week's 10 highest-rated program;;, and compiled a rating for the week of 19.7 compared to 18.8 for ABC ahd 16.4 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time rninuteduringtheweek, I9.7percent of the nation 's TV-equipped homes were tuned to CBS. ISearsJ Both CBS and_ABC maintain the 198().81 season was delayed by the 1~ week-long actors' strike and began Oct. 27. By that standard, CBS leads . the three-way competition for the 1'\' year with an average rating of 20.8, compared to 19.1 for ABC and 16.5 for NBC. NBC maintains the season started Sept. 15 Phone 992-2178 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Jl.!dy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed . 9· 5 Thu~. 9· 12, Fri. 9-S, Sat. ?-2 Satisfaction Guar,lnteed or Your Money Back r---'---------- ,~, A• Middleport, Ohio CBS still riding high with 'Dalla,s ' starting at 7:30p.m. Tues\lay's boX score: p· •S t s . ,, r . pa · . '- 1 edges Oakland City for second win Rio Grande connected on 5(J per· cent of its shots from the field sinking 27 of 53 attempts. The Red: men w~re 16 of 25 at the foul line. Rio had 48 rebounds. Oakland City, now 3-3 on the y~ar, connected on 30 of 68 field goal at· tempts for 44 percent. The Indians were seven of 11 at the foul line. Oakland had 42 rebounds, 11 by Ran· dyFuhs. "Our board work and fine defensive play ori Fuhs (&-7 center who Pomeroy I r-----j~~~~~~~i~~~~~;;;~~~~~~:=~lr::::::::::::::~~=~==1~~---_::_ ,• Clifford Thomas III Thomas turns·three Clifford Scott Thomas Ill . celebrated his third birthday recen· Uy \flth a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas, Vine St., Middleport. A Supennan· cake was served following a buffet luncheon. At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ~s, St.; Kevin, Ada, Marcia, Rob and Mark Thomas, Joyce, Jen· niter and Heather Shannon, Bertha, Pete and Ruth DeLong, Hazel, · Charlie and Mike, John · Todd, Sharon and Anthony Russell. BEEF CHUCK ROAST BATTERY GROUPS 22F, 24, 24F & 72 BATTERY CHARGER WITH TRADE IN . Group 74 .. ~ ...... $41.95 eKchange ' 6AMP Group 27 & 27F ... $49.95 eKchange 36 MONTH GUARANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATER 29 LB. WE RESERVE n IE RIGHT TO IT llUANTITIES FOOD STAMP Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Roush, New Haven, are announcing the bir· th of their second child, a daughter, born on Nov. 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 21 inches long. She has been named Bridget LeeAnn. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have another daughter, Bethany, who celebrated her second birthday on Nov. 30. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and , Mrs. Marvin T. Roush, New Haven, and the maternal ·grandmother is Mrs. Richard (Dot) Neutzling, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Ottie Roush, New Haven,' and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Russell, West Columbia. "IRANO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" SALE ENDS, DECEMBER 24, 1980 • GALLIPOLIS • POMEROY PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 7 CDUHTJtY Baby arrives WINTERIZE WITH A Maintenance Free FRENCH CITY BRAND 59 WIENERS CRISPY FRESH 20 COUNT 1.5 LB. PKG. HEAD LETTUCE Under Normal Driving Condition ' -Girl Scout Diary · PIZAZZ The all purpose Protector and Reviver for leather, vinyl, plastic, rubber, glass and other materials . 7K · 8 oz. size • 100% Pure Cooper Cable . • Heavy Copper Plated STOP STALLING ROUGH IDLING HARD STARTING Steel Cl1ps • New TPA Rubber ln&~Jialed Jacket • Flexible to - so• [FI ONLY •'7J5_ I 'PAIR SILVER BEAUTY NO. 1200 $34.95 value, only ~ll~o®® DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY BECOME 'STATISTICS ' AND PROOF OF PURCHASE OF ANY TWO WIX FILTERS FROM PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES ' "l "~""''"'cru~lo 8 '!!~1~1~ ALTERNATORS & ,)--::::=.., :::::-:::::.jJ • • • ALWAYSAT EVERYDAY LOW ••• PRICES Gas Guard Absorbs moisture in gas to prevent . freeze -up For fast starls . 12 oz . ~-::::;;; , ~~~ I t - - •"•"'-. ...."";;.' . ---~~-~~·-- from_T_h-ors_e_'n...;,--1 Reg . 89' • 57c ~ THE . .Gas Booster Saves gas by cleaning fuelsyslem . Engine runs smoother. 12 oz. · Q~ickly melts frost and ice Scrape( cap aids removal. 12 .2 oz. spray. Wlndahlel~ -.•• • ~ Reg . 1.79 1.39 Just ·press'· a button and socket pops oH1. Makes changing greasy sockets easy. Knurled handle gives Washer sure grip , Chromed steel bolly . Full warranty. Concenlraled solution makes up to 3 y, gallons . Cuts through dirt. 14 oz. ..••••••••••••tAv.llilal~e •t the following Parts 144 W. second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Parts Pl'll autnstnr•s ... There's one near 1 1244 Route 33 • Mason, W. Va . . • ~ • Reg 17.95 AUIO$tores • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • G& J AUTO PARTS • . ~ ' Windshield De-Icer . ,,"• ."•'. .•• ..••. The Salisbury Cadette Troop 1138 ·at a recent meeting made plans for a Christmas party on Dec. 18. A skating party ' was scheduled for February and the troop continued their work on first aid. Next meeting will be held on Dec. 4 at the En· terprise Church. Shannon McCarty and Suzan Thoma will serve refresh· ments at the next meeting. MIDDLEPORT BROWNIES 1254 Participation in the Middleport' Christmas parade on Dec. I was · planned during • a meeting of Brownie Troop I254. The scouts will be costwned as Christmas packages for the parade. Work on the scrapbooks was continued at the meeting. MIDDLEPORT JUNIORS 1039 Work ·was continued oh holiday ceramic projects and ornaments . were made out of beads at the Tuesday meeting of Middleport Troop 1039 'held at the ~orne of Mrs. Joy Clark, leader. Carmel Sisson and Susie Stewart assisted the scouts with the ceramic work. It was noted that the scouts still have candy for sale.JI'he Christ· mas party was set for Dec. 16. The girls will march in the Christmas parade at Middleport Monday night, and are asked to meet at5:30 p.m. at , the former Gateway parking lot. Mindy Spencer •and ShaDI\On Coates served refreshments. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOPUOO A fruit basket for their ''adopted grandmother," Mrs. Lottie Leonard, was made during the recent meeting of the Salisbury Junior Scout Troop 1100. ... Plans were rpade for a bake and craft sale to take place on Dec. I3 at Krogers, and also to march in the Pomeroy Christmas parade t>n Dec . 5. . Christmas ornaments were made and members worked on a craft for the sale. Tracy Casto brought refreshments for the meeting. '' • • . " • REVIVAL BEGINS The Suhrlae Gospel Singers will be featured at the revival of the Alfred United Methodist Church ltt 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The public ls invited. PARElNT8 NEEDED Parenti of m!!ffibers of the Meigs High SchoOl Band who. have not slped up to work at. the conces.sion booth durlnil bllskethall seasun are uked to ~all99U2I2 m· 992-3853, HEADS COTTONELLE.· lh { :lwlt•Ju ll t N. 'lll t h ALL PURPOSE PROTECTOR Charboneau top rookie NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Char· boneau, a sometimes-bizarre per· sonality who brought power hitting to Cleveland and became one of the most popular Indians players in decades, was named today as the American League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Charboneau, 25, drew 15 first· place votes from the 28-man BB· WAA committee for a total of 102 points, far ahead of second-place finisher Dave Stapleton of Boston. Tile runnerup spot was closely contested, with infielder Stapleton getting three first-place votes and 40 poinis, relief pitcher Doug Corbett of Minnesota three and 38, infielder Damaso Garcia of Toronto three and 35 and pitcher Britt Burns of Chicago lour and 33. The only other players with votes were Rick Pe~rs of Detroit and Richard DotsOII' of Chicago, with three and one votes. The point tQtals were reached on a :>-3-1 basis for first, sec(/nd and third-place votes. · Charboneau, signed originally by the Philadelphia Phillies and dealt to the Cleveland system in 1978, bat· ted .289 in 131 games, with 23 homers and 87 runs batted in. Agroin muscle pull in the final month kept his power totals from rising higher. Stapleton batted .321 for the Red Sox with seven homers, Corbett had an~ record with 23 saves and a 1.99 earned nm average for the Twins, Garcia batted .278 and fielded brllliantly for the Blue Jays and Bur· 'ns was !:>-13 with a 2.84 ERA for the White Sox. Charboneau is the first Rookie of the Year for Cleveland since Chris Chambliss in 1971 and only the third in the franchise's history. Pitcher J{erb Score won in I955. His rugged good looks, flakey reputation and quick start made him an instant hit wit!• the Cleveland fans and SJlll wned his nickname. "Super Joe " · -<· FOR BAlliROOM TISSUE R~LL PKG. ggt .·HEAVY DUTY TREND PUREX FAMILY SIZE 9 LB. 3 OZ. GAL $1 P~R $} ~~R - 35 LITE SET '244 WITH __ 50 UTE SET RERECTORS •3.. I, •3" 32 ~CH 9 VIVA ICE MILK 99~ SAVEl MEN'S THERMAL SOCKS HAT & SCARF SETS $3~! ' SCENIC WALL CLOr.K~ CHOCOLATE NEOPOLITAN LADIES' FANCY KNIT OPERATED MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS VANIUA HALf VALUES TO '1.99 9 '158 JUMBO ROLL FANCY ORLON KNEE SOCKS 20 LITE SET VIVA -TOWELS 59~ DRESS GLOVES SAVER ASSORTED · DESIGNER MAGIC BLEACH LAUNDRY _DffiRGENT FLANNEL SHIRTS $9 99 gg~IR QiRISTMAS PRINT VELOUR DISH TOWEL ENSEMBLE $1~! EACH I ' \~ J �• December 3, 1980 Pomeroy Page-1t-The Daily Sentinel :Mason news reported By Alma twBrshall Special correspondent MASONtie. Carrie ConnoUy, age 5, .one of the ·y·oungest per· formers in our area ; she a ppeared at a recent Mason County Farm Museum festivity. , Carrie She not only plays. the violin but sings "COWltry Roads, " "Hey, Good Lookin' ," "Humpty Dumpty " "Raisin' A Ruckus/' and " Old ~t· tier." Carrie inherits hertalen: from her grandfather, Bernard Connolly, :who plays tbe guitar banjo and fid,dle and her father, Rick ConnoUy, ·who plays the piano as weU as the ' ' guitar. On her mother's side, Belinda (Milsteele) ConnoUy, her grand. father, Mel Milsteele, played on the Grand Old Opera, Wheeling Jamboree and Renfro VaUey. Carrie is looking forward to going to Columbus where she will appear with her favorite, Wendy Holcombe. Her first stage appearance was on J Wle 21. when she played at Bob Evans Farm. TO ELECT OFFICERS LETART, W. Va. - The Oak Grove Church of Letart will elect : Sunday School officers on Sunday, Dec. 7, following the Sunday School hour and there also will be a drawing of names at this time for Christmas gift exchanges which will take place on the morning of Dec. 21. The . Christmas program committee, Pat Friend, Martha Friend and Stella Krebs, announced the program will · be held the same Sunday morning ' followed by a fellowship covered dish dinner. Hollice Thompson will prepare the ham and turkey and will :be furnished by the church. <: Rev. Kenneth Nolan announced : : .A Chrisbnas bazaar and bake sale .. 9 ' B.ffi , , TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAR'-NTEE ~ Evef'yth1ng you buy at Kroger 1S guaranteed lor vour total ~ll'fiCitOn 18Qild6esi of IT\inulaclurt~ · If vou are not !iill15 •-... Kroger ~llrepflce your ru1m Wltt1 the s.ame or ancJ or a COf'f>4:ll+'.tM tvand 01 refund yovr P\.lrcflas.e pr1ce sergeant with the Parkersburg Police Department, who was guest speaker for the meeting. The Meigs Association for Retar- ded Citizens will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Corrununity School. The public is invited to attend. st.tut Oh~. Depanm!ntotlnso,•nte.teJtiMllteotCompliuce - TIIe undtf~IKned. Supeflnlendent ollnJUIIn~ ot the State ot Ohlcl, heleby ctl\lfle5 ihll ~tH•rl!ynilt. ~~:~,E~!~~!~r~n~.~~~~:~~~i~t~e lawsott~s st,telgphcableto•t•ndlsauthoriz!ddunnathtcouentywtetrafisKt 1n 1~ 1s !hie 11~ ~pprofnate OO~intu olm~urafice. lb FJ\ancial cond1lion I!IM•nb~ ~sannua slatemenlto ka'lebetnas_followsonOe<:embl!r Jl. Mmitted usets, SJ\ 2.239,269 ,00 : l iab!hhes, $238. 143.60100: Surplus, $73.995,666.00; lnl:om!! Snli,602.935.00: boerw:h!Ure5. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:p:;iiij;jjj~;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-l \979. ~ • SOLO lO OEAUIS . • U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM OR BONE IN FRESH BOSTON BUTT Pork Roa$t ....... .......... lb. $1 19 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN $ POTATOES .••. _~- .. ~~~ .11.69 - GRAPEFRUIT ...... -~~~ 1.29 1 Lim~ Cello Pack CARROTS ... :. _.~ .':'~~~-~- 59' 3 lb. Yellow · Bag 1 lb. l2 ONIONS ..... -_ .. ,... _..... 69' RADIATOR FLUSH 'N FILL KIT CHILl HOT BEANS•••••••••••••• 2/99~ . ~T•me ·Zero " f F'UIT COCKTAIL. ••••••••••••••~::. 69~ PR~STONE · CHICKEN VEGETABLE SOUP. •• 2/69~ 4 Roll Charmin TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••• ~:.g:. : s1.29 CORNED BEEF HASH •••••••••:::. 99* 32 oz. Kraft MIRACLE WHIP. •••••••••••••••J.a:. s1.59 $1 . Film .... Pkg . ANTIFREEZE I I ·~429 -..._ . ~ OIL FILTER $1'' PER GAL G&J AUTO p·ARTS POME~OY; OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For $644 . . ~Christmas Wrap ... ,·Rou9 7c ~11·1NCH :Baby Softina Doll each5579 • 17 oz. Del Monte PEAR HALVES•••••••••••••••••••~::. 99' · ~~ 6')(30" JUMIO lONG lOll •..:..• SAUR KRAUT••••••••••••••••••••. 2/85~ 15 oz. Armour Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Store Hours 9-S DailY Fri.N tiiB : OO "~O·EXPOSURE) POlAROID ,4x:o . • - 16'oz. Stokely 10'12 oz. Campbells 5 .Uitrex Razor. ..... ~ oz. Del Monte $2 09 i(;;~(;~AK) 3 ~range Juice ...~~~~· : DISPOSABlE TWIN BlADE 17 oz. Lucks 29 '' ·Go l. Cl" $109 COUNTRY OVEN ~:::1 Food •:;;· $119 59c • Gold 1-11:1 . Saltines . . ... Jiffy Bak -Ing M'II ...... 'kg . Sun Slab Bacon .' ................ lb.ggc (MEAT OR GERMAN ) FISCHER'S Sliced Bologna .. .... .. ~~:: $1 39 Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Kroger Flake Coconut . ·~,;~ Cake Sticks .......... .. 6-Ct. Pkg. Cottage Cheese .... .·'A~~· tyi~~;riablets ... .. IO~i~~t. $249 . . GRAPE JUICE ••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. 99~ Monica Ice Cream . 49c sgc 29c $139 COUNTRY ·OVEN CRUEliUS OR • s lb. Bag White 29c Brown 'N' Serve Rolls .... .. ~~k;~· • 79~ 1 -o• . Pkg . POLAR PAIC GOlD CIEST Marshmallow 13·0l ,., Creme KROG,ER . $149 MROGER SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••:~~·. s1.59 10 lb. Local <o• Bt L ·WHOlE OR H'A rf SlABS or. Plastic Ctn. P~Jper ,eekiY Stl . 12 oz. Welch's com fort~ Mill ... . · Mixed Fryer Parts .... ... .... lb . $ l i ·OI JiffY Cake HOllY FARMS , u ·.S.D.A. INSPECTED Gal. <2·0< . AVONDALE Vegetable Oil Meat Wieners .. ... .. .... ~~:: $1 19 We have the biggest selection of merchandise in our 31 years in Middleport. TASTEE BOLOGNA•••••• 2 Lb. For S1.99 CH~ESE... ~~:.. 2.15 111 Avondale . .Shorten1ng KROGER au o , ectols French City Ohio Colby Longhorn Mem ory Cush ion)\ f loi t! S yo u I hmugh · you r day. Choost:! rrom mun y slyll!:-. in : > lOc k now. $1 ..... Can Top Round Roast ... .. :.. lb.$2 79 ·parts P'" . t starC'S MARGARINE. :~.'~: s tep out lb . 11 · 01 3g Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk 1 lb. Blue Bonnet · Quarters Step i ntrl Schoi l's :tt(ra t: ti ve n eu · wilorl!d wa lk tng s h oe~. YOlrl l l 6 -o1 . CH·OICE ~~!u!~eB:!f."........ KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON PIICI .. . Con IN W1TNtss WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto SU~IIbed my nar.e lnd causedmy~eai dalt. Robert I. Ral chlord Jr .\Obt Sup\lfhledtiColum~us. 01 \Mun nce ol Oh!llOhiO,I~ISdiVInd . (Se~\304) HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••• ~~. s1.29 'Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meek, MI. Sterling, Ky. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell. DEEDED LAND MoWlt Vernon was originaUy part of a royal grant to Lord Culpepper, who in 11l74 deeded 5,000 acres to Nicholas Spencer and John Washington, great-grandfather of George Washington. USDA . lib. Golden Isle Vacuum Packed Forget your feet Thanksgiving dinner guesls or Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour were Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour, Jason and Jared, and James Ridenour, U>well and Juhn . Mr, . Opal Ho llon spent Thanksgiving in Colwnbus with her son, Gerald, and family. Mrs . Ada Morris spent Thanksgiving with Mr·. and Mrs. George Carper, Shade. Daily Sentinel WHEATEAR MIGRATES The wheatear is the only American land ~ind that regularly migrates between North America and Africa. Thanksgiving and weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.ichinger and Suzannah, Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger, Kris and Michelle. sons. $171 . 15~2UOO TO MEET SATURDAY THIS CHRISTMAS caller" of Mr. and Mrs. B K. ~idenour were Mr. and Mrs. Joh~ Ridenour, Stonecreek, W. Va ., and their son Willis of Parkersburg. Mrs. Eva Hollon was called to Sandusky by the ilineEs of her daughter. Mrs. Betty McNally. Mrs. Cleo Smith spent a couple of weeks with Mr.· and Mrs. Roger Bwnpass and children, Biloxi, Miss. Opal Hollon visited in Parkersburg with Mrs. Rick Hollon and COPYIIGHT 1910- THI KliOGU CO . ITEMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNDAY N0\1 _ lO THIU UTUIOAY OIC . 6 , 1910 IN POMER'OY AND GALLI POLIS STORES . ' WI IESEIVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANT11'1U NONE ' ANNOUNCEMENT Sund~y Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Erma Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood Sringfield, were weekend guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ileal, Pomeroy R.D., and Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica. Pag e- 11 ~ The Middl eport, Ohto lllll~AilOW HALL'S BEN FRANKUN IN MIDDLEPORT IS NOW OPEN UNTIL 8:00-P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. EVE WE WILL CLOSE AT 5:00 P.M. IT. PAYS. TO SHOP EARLY ~:~~~~~~~~~~!! The couple's Christmas party was ' nged to Dec. 20 at the new multt'Cha purpose building and will be catered by Miss Eleanor Smith. The serving will begin at 6:30p.m. The ..umual March of Dimes was scheduled for Jan. ll. Tonya Davis and Connie Dodson served refresh. ments. Dee Spencer presented Allen A new young adult fellowship group will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Health United Methodist · · Church in Middleport. Speaker will be Robert Buckingham anda film- · strip "Christmas Again" will be shown. The group will be a nondenominational group for young : adults looking for friend s, · fellowship, and a good time. By Clarice Allen Thanbgiving dlnner·guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gaul, Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay, Todd and Suzanna, Mrs. Evelyn Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham and Mr. and Mrs. Wanden Ours, aU local. Mr. and Mrs.· Larry Cleland and Greg and Mary Hibbs were NOTICE' TO CUSTOMERS Social Calendar Barnett, a Ch.ester News Notes Stardates lecturer cancelled Gardeners offer tips on making suet candle for feathered friends :· Sorority plans bake sale here : was planned for Saturday when the ! : Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma ~,• Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at · . the Meigs Inn The sale will begt'n at Middleport, Ohio RIO . GRANDE , Swilfi· tly, given talk in the world - he has mer/lecturer Diane Nyad, originally given it to clubs, coUeges, conscheduled to appear at Jl,io Grande ventions all over the world over ~.ooo College December 9, has cancelled times. Dr. Banks will appear January 28 . her engagement due to a conflict of at 8 p.m. on the coUege campus. scheduling. No replacement engagement has MASON PERSONAlS been scheduled at this time. A post Thanksgiving dinner was For season ticket'holders, refWlds CONCERTSA-TIJRDAY Mrs. Phyllis Hawley hosted the from F,lower and Garden was given held recently at the home of Mr. and Cheshire Garden Club for the by Mildred Scott. ~ candle outside~ may be obtained by contacting the The junior choir and band at Mrs. Ray Proffitt and Nancy with November meeting. President, Mrs. the wmdow 1. The wmd would blow it office of Student Development at Meigs J Wlior High will present a the foUowing atten<!ing: Mr. and U>uise McCarty, welcomed the out. Ate these your thoughts? The 24f>.5353, ext. 220. c:Oncert Saturday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Jim Proffitt and Angie, Donald members and thanked Mrs. Hawley. flame is a cherry and the candle it- · The next scheduled "Stardates" at Meigs Junior High, Middleport. Foglesong, all of Mason; Mr. and Tbe event is open to the public free Miss Lucie Martin read the self is of melted suet and wild bind lecturer wiU be Dr. Merry Banks, Mrs. Rick Dye and friend, Rick Hin- Meditations: Psa~ 100 and poems seeds, so ~e colder the w~ather the authGr and lecturer who5e program of charge. The concert will be under son, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and ''November Stillness,'' ''Faith'' and brtghter 1t glows. Suet 1s an ex- "Whatio do Until the Psychiatrist the direction ol Doug Hill and Ed ;, Mrs. Sam Foglesong and Carole closed with prayer. cellent s~bst~tute for 1ns~ts ~nd the · Comes" is the second most frequen· · Harkless. · ·~ Jane, Mullins, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. cherry will disappear m bme for the · · RoU call, "Harvest Blessing" was Dan Fisher, Jenny and Carrie, answered by nine members. Mrs. mQCkingbirds wiU eat it. Simply put r--:-'--'------'-7'---~--:-----------..,:' Salisbury, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. McCarty thanked those helping with · suet (about five poWlds) in a roaster James Johnson, Jim, Greg and the Regional Meeting and Mrs. and place in the oven 300 degrees for ,c "erry , Atlanta , Ga. ; Bill Hawley gave a report on the day's a few . hours, then strain and Foglesong, Parkersburg. measure, add about half as much ;~ctivities and informed the club it wild bird and some sunflower seed, . Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. won the percentage attendance. mix and pour into quart and pint Tbe program conunittee passed and Mrs. Russell Capehart were Mr . milk cartons and put in a cool place. and Mrs. Harold Fry, Jr., New out the program books and com- When you are ready to finish the Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson, mented on them. December 5 is Gar· candle, peel off the paper carton and ' deners Day Out at the MuSewn at Melanie, Mary Alice, Marcia and SWlrise and the Capitol of West place in a heavy soup dish, pour Miriam, Mason; and Don Roush. melted suet around the candle. Tbe others calling during the day were Virginia. The Christmas dinner wiU heavy dish will serve as an excellent Mrs. Louise Rosenbawn, Pomeroy, be Dec. 11 at the Meigs Inn in base. Crunchy peanut butter makes . Pomeroy, with the party to follow at Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. a tasty topping; use a toothpick to (he home of Mrs. Katie Shoemaker. Craig.Belitz, Knoxville, Tenn. secure the cherry on top. Add a sprig Mrs. M. T. Fry stated the Meigs CoWlty Christmas Jl'lower Show of holly at the bottom to complete Holiday dinner guests of Mrs. would be December 6 and 7 at the the holiday effect. You might lil<e to Clara Williams were Mrs. Helen Pomeroy Elementary School In make a candle as a gift for a friend. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Richand Place your candle on a ledge outPomeroy. Gilkey and Marl<, Mr. and Mrs. Denside the window or nearby hre The program "A Candle for the ver Blake, Dawn and Jackie. you can watch the results of yoW' ef. Binds" by Maibelle Dickey Hodgins . Mrs. Pauletta King and children, fort. You will be delighted to learn T. J . and Alia of Kentucky visited how far that little candle throws its several days with her parents, Mr. beams. and Mrs. Paul Randolph and other Mrs. Hawley had several beautiful relatives. WEDNESDAY of chrysanthemums arrangements Mrs. Mildred Tripp returned home MLDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, placed throughout · her home. on Friday from Holzer Medical Cen· 7:.30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of ter where she was hospitalized Mrs. Carrie Grueser. Members to Refreshments were served by the Cheshire Garden Club. following a heart attack. take materials for a wreath-making Mr. and Mrs. Edwand Hayes and project. ,-..;_----,.<-"-------1 Denise went to Roanoke, Va. where THURSDAY ~ ~~~~:: ~::~:~~:r::~i~::~~~~~~~:~!~ they visited Mrs. Hayes' brothers, ~HEN MEIGS Association for Retanded I" James Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. • Patrick Ryan and family. p.m. ;~t the Meigs Community Citizens will meet Thursday at 7:30 School. the children's Christmas choir will practice Saturday, Dec. 6, at 11 a.m. at Union Church. Rlw. Nolan has included Kindergarten through Junior High youths for the choir. Pomeroy December 3, 1980 PINT RETURNABLE • ~ .. •• Pkg . ..,..,. Co• GOlD CIEST Marshmallows ... SliCIO WISHBONE READY TO EAT , 8-PIECES 125 SIZE -Tangelos oriS 110 Tangerine, For . $ Pear HI . $l FRESH BAKED Kaiser Rolls ... .... ~i.~: . 99 3 99 C Maraschino Ch err~es ' .. . •·o• . Jar AVONDAU Mandarin 0 rangeS ... 11Con · 01 . AVONDAlf CUT '"\V_IOOOoliti"ctGAlV jAILAILE ONlY AT Y01JI :.•1 ~OMIIOY UOGII STOHS D~liCIOUS To -~. . MUS hrOOmS ... FlESH • l·lb. Carton ,..••. HILLCIIIUT Sweet Co• p0 tat08$ .. ••·••· Kroger rlmCI aeaftS "Con·O•. $295 $1295 IUif Bowls. . log 0 VIS . . . . . Con Fried• Chicken ....... Box $ 29 pUmpk•In p•1e ... ....8-lnch 1 Pie . l -Ib . AVONDALE GifT PACK FRUIT FASK~S 01 Co• Bo1"Ied Ham... ..... o:~.• lb. $329 . , FRESH BAKED SIZE 46 · 01 . i DEll lEAN l!, 8$ Pineapple Juice . AVAilABlE ONlY IN STORES WITH DEll DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAilABLE 11om Tll7pm Diet Rite or R.C. Cola. PRISH a\ltnstor•s Tomato Juice . D;:;, • .;; Apples ............. Bas • ••' •• ' · 01 . tcltOC.EI R.C. 100 . EASTERN RED ·Parts · Plus Brownie Mix ... . UOGEI 1 . JIFFY FUOGE 79c 33c sgc ggc 49c 49c 63c 49c 79c 39c VAC PAk $ $ Enlbusy .~. · $399 Coffit .... c•• Embauy IOO.Ct. $139 Tea Bags . . 9 12 · 129 · ' ' · Broccoli ...... ..... Bunch69 c lunch" $1 "'•· Delightful to IH, delectable to taate and a loy to aerve. From hearty buHet luncheon anartmenta to tanhtllzlng tldblta, Kroger Party Traya wilt bring an oxtro dlmonalon to your p~rty. We'll be happy to help you with all your entertaining neecla. KIOGU age 79c '&;· 69c Worcestershire Sa uce ... ... ...... ••1. IMIASSV Salad Dressing .. , '~· lUAU AUOW:W- -AU-Po.ALL PAI'IY JIAYl KIOOIR Oyster Cracl11n .. IIIGY~UI 9 oz. Pringles Country Vanilla Waftl'l ..... tz... .... POTATO CHIPS ••••••••••••••••~~x. $1.19 ,, sse . .' ' I �F om e roy Page-.1 2-The Daily Sentin e l December 3, 19U Middl e port, Ohio Addaville School recently completed several events during American Education Week, Nov. 11>-22. Students, parents and ,teachers all . had the opportunity to participate in the specia l activities planned. One activity was a volunteer aide program which was quite successful. Tltis was done as an experimental program with the aim of developing a more permanent program in the fut ure. Fi fteen parents donated from two to six hours each during this week working with students as tutors, assisting teachers in grading papers and making materials for classroom use . A second activity wa s Parent 'Visitation Day on Wednesday, Nov . 19. Approximately 45 parents spent the day at school with their children. These parenis had the opportunity to learn first hand what the1r child's school day is like and what the classroom teacher actually does. The culminating activity for the week was a student awards assem· bly for the grade level winn ers of the primary poster contest and the [ntermecliate essay contest. The topic for these contests was "Why Is Education Important To Me?" The fi rst grade poster contest winner was Kim Riggs. Her entry was entitled "School Is Fun." ·She is the daughter of Ba rbara Ri ggs, Gallipolis. Second grade poster contest Winner was Kelly Harmon. Her entry was entitled " Education Is hnpori<mt To Me Because .. ." She is the daughter of Harold and Judy Harn1on, Gallipolis. Third grade poster contest winner was Ernest Villanueva, whose entry wsa entitled " If You Didn 't Have Education You Couldn't Read.'' He is the son of Dr. Esberdado and Lydia Villanueva of Addison . Winning posters are currently on display at Addaville Elementary. The fourth grade essay contest winner was Teddy Perry. He is the son of Donald and Mary Perry of Gallipolis. The fifth grade e5say contest winner wa s Eileen Harbour whose parents a re Eilee n Harbour, Gallipolis, and Mauri ce Harbour of Pomeroy. The sixth grade essay contest was Ri ck Hudson who is the son of Lester and Susan Hudson of Cheshire. His essay follows: HERO .elects officers; Ms. Bell, runner-up Southern High School, president ; Sharilyn Miller, North Gallia , secretary : Penny Evans. Oak Hill , treasurer; Carolyn Mercer, Vinton CoWlty , news reporter ; Pam Hagan , Wellston, historian ; Steph anie Noble, Kyger Creek, competition chairpe rson ; Diane Wandlin g, Ga llia Academy, song and recreation : Beverly Rupe, Ha nnon Trace, pa r limentarian ; Lou Anna ; t•• ' FffiST RUNNER-UP Sheila Harris of Eastern High School was runner-up in the State Representative Candidate Competition held at the recent district meeting of the Future Homemakers of America. Winner of the contest was Avonelle Dearing of Jackson. Local banks provided a bond for the winner and plaques for the winner and runner-up. Officers were elected and the State Represntalives Candidate competition was held at the recent district meeti ng of the FHA Hero meeting held at Buckeye Hills. Elected were Rh onda Bell . • FHAphns Hoover, Jac kson High, FHA coordina tor : Ronda Dunn, He ro registrar ; Sherry Myers, Eastern, state representative chairma n, Teresa Dickens, Buckeye Hills. roll call chairman. Avonelle Deari ng of Jackson was the winner of the State Representative Candidate competition with Sheila Harris of Ea,tern as the first runner-up. Others in the competition were Pam Hagan , Wel lston ; Carolyn Mercer, Clinton; Barbara Edwards, South Western , Donna Wisecarver, Hannan Trace: Teresa Sharp, Buckeye Hills; Stephanie Not:e, Kyger Creek. Pat Pauley , Southern : Carla Rise, Meigs ; a nd Pam Swann, Oak Hill. The winner of the competition received a bond from the Central Trust Bank of Middleport and 'the Athens County Savings and Loan and Ba nk One of Pomeroy. gave plaques for the winner and the first rurmer~ u p . Presentation of colors to open the meeting was by Hannan Trace and the Meigs Chapter representa ti ves gave opening thoughts for the day. The group divided into small workshop groups. Relaxers were by Gallia Academy . For the social how·, punch donated by McDonalds of Gallipolis wasserved and door prizes donated by MeDonalds of Jackson and the Apple Tree Gallery were awarded. Wh) t:du,•wtion b Important To Mt' "Educati1•n Ill vt ry import.a nt You need t:(l u..:ation for a gt.l\ld living. Vou must have a job, (or instal\L'l' , if you ~ ll)lflC H Television • • VIewmg . 'I SEROU Unscramble these four Jumbles , one lener to each square, to form tour ord.n ary words. DEC. 3, 1980 EVENING Friday 6;00 t.:t>unt how ma ay boa rdl you needed, or if you had tu measure a piece of plywtXld you could not measure. That's why ,....e. hdve math. ·. " When! talk abt1ut educalillll and a good living I don't mean you mu.st go tocu llege. Some people du mak e a good living without "omit to l'Ollege, ami sornt" don't I wish to go to OJilege becau.se it wtll help my educatiiHl un my p11rt it; ~;~la r job. " Education is alsQ neetled for just plain C\'cl")d<ly t h i n~ s, like if yo u wt>re wanting: tll knuw what a tundnt is you would probabli' try to fiml it in a dictionary or encyclopedia. but what's the ust> nf it if vou don't ltnuw huw to use a dic-tion:iry. Tha t'S why we have English and SIM!IIing. ·' PI!\Jple !:ihuuld al$1 know about what htt~ ~nl!d in the past, beCause spe1:ial things shvuld ~ rememberf.>d_ Just think lf a ll o1 a sudden people forgot wha t 'fhank!;KiVmt:: was celebrated . f•1r. we would be ha vtng Thanksg: tvtng for nuthing. That's why we haw hilltllry . " PeoplP should also know .a bout natural resources. atotus, and solar energy because If we didn't know huw ·t o control these resources the Wtlr]d would become .a diaster. Tha t's why we have sctence. " Tht' m ust unporUt nt subjat is reading because ~· ithout it you ('liU]d not r ead, and reading is necessury to learn. '' Educat ion is like a chant·e. Some ~pie don't 1'\'cn g~l t'ducation. I ~ ue.ss we're one of the lucky enes. That's why you should appreciate having tht! chance to Jearn . All these r et~sons ar e needed for your educ11t ion and your li\'ing.·· Winners of both contests were presented certifi cates, school pencils, and school notebooks by Principal Ron Paxton. AAUW sees fall playlet A playlet entitled " The Bearer of the Band," highlighted the recent meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women held at the Meigs Inn. Taking part in the playlet were Bernice ' Ca rpen ter, Je anette Thomas , Roberta Wilson a nd Helen Smith. It carried out the November theme of "Financial Changes Faced by the Widowed," a part of the 1900. 81 general topic of families facing change. Miss Smith was topic chairman. Plans were discussed for working with residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Faye Sauer reporteo on her attendance at the Cleveland Council on World Affairs as a representative of the Branch. Pinons in the Thanksgiving motif were provided by Kate J arrelL Hostesses were Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Smith. The next meeting will be a holiday luncheon on Dec. 13 at 11 a.m. at the Me[gs Inn. Reservations are to be placed with Mrs. Sauer by Dec. 8. SUPPER SATURDAY A fellowship supper will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the First ,Church of God, Syracuse. Each family is to take a covered dish. The meat will be provided by the church. At Sunday" s service at the church four new conversi ons were reported. CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED Monetary contributions .with which to purchase candy lor children who visit with Santa when he makes his annual appearance at the Syracuse fire station. Contributi ons should be sent to the Syracuse F ire Department, Syracuse. Grand opening for the Custom Print · Shop which opened in Pomeroy Monday will be Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The shop which has as its slogan, " We Print Almost Anything on Almost Anything," is located in the building o0n Main St., fprmerly occupied by Sears. Mrs. Cathie Wood owns the shop which she has operated out of h,e r home on Eagle Ridge Road for the past year. Merchandise and gift certificates in conjunction with the open house will be awarded on Saturday, Dec. 6, Dec. 13 and Dec.. 24. No purchase is necessary to register for the ' . drawings. Through the holiday CATIIIE Wood ... owner of the Custom Print Shop season the shop will be open from 8 which opened In Pomeroy Monday. a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. r· Mrs. Wood stocks caps, shirts, Chrisbnas items, jackets, sweatshirts, tote bags, socks and toboggans, all of which can be customized. She also shows several books of transfers which can be " special ordered" at no extra charge in addition to the many in stock. _.BANK ONE ."--. .LEASING .,.EQU.IPMENT ~TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, -AND THE PROFESSIONS EXPECT! 00, '{QI) WllAT A\fJOI,lCfl<FUL SOIJ- IIJ· 1,1.0\.Jl.DIJIT '(oJ I/.OI)U)I.)I T miSayre. REVIVAL UNDERWAY A revival is underway at 7:30 each evening this week at the Alfred United Methodist Church with the Gospel Tones singing on Wednesday and Friday evenings; .the St. Paul Choir this evening and Sunrise on Thursday. The Rev . Rirhard Thomas is the speaker. The public is invited. 7:30 N.lD I AS<£, 6t,f>.Me, '{oJ, 'f'CtJ'D ~VE:R .i '! Ba.I!~V~ " M~ . ...... OJ.Uul 12. - 3 ' 7:58 8:00 ! ' I 614/992·2133 . 1 N-HQ ... BUT THERE'S ' AB•BETTER CHAMCE OF FIHDIH6 A 6-6000 CAMPSITE OFF THE MAIH I'LL BET YOU'RE ABOUT READY Fffi SOME BREAI(FA5I EH, AHHIE? R·ROAD·· It 's Chr i stmas lime in the Itali an Alps, andPinot chio' son ly prob lem during this happy season is f indin g enough mon ey·to buy a present l o r Papa Geppello . {60 mins.) a:30 (1) JOHN WESLEY WHITE 8:58 (1) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 ffi 700 CLUB I]) MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) •• '' Mad Max" 1980 DIFF'RENT STROKES Injured CD in The Ra~lant 10 is convenient and easy to operate-just press a lever and it's on. Khas a clean, modern look that fits any deco• Running up to 37 haulS on t921!allons ol kerosene, it fills easily With the handy siphon pump that comes l'oith every model. With a Kero-Sun Portable Heate~ like this U.L listed Radiant 10 model, you can leave your thermostat turned kiw and save money in the months ahead. 99.9% lue~eftlciency means odorless, smokeless operation. An~ it needs no chimney, BattetY-poWered ignition system and automatic shutoff device for extra safety. 9 models . to choose from. See a demonstration lodao,< ll.-3 GASOUNE ALLEY You're wanted on the Call me at the Be qood and mind Gr"''"1''""'' qaraqe in case of emerqenc4! - . . . .,., .... ... ... ...,........ ·· ~· ~ I STILL CAN'T FiGURE OUT 1 can't find the TV log! ner ~ I XNEW SHE \\ORE A W IG I · IT WAS 0 /3VJOUS NOT ! BUT 5USPJCIOU5 iN 7HE CONTACT LENSES WERE WHAT 111REW ME ... UNTIL I FOUND ONE AFTER'Tl-IE FIRE! lliEN I PUT lDGETI-IER , Pre-Christmas Diamond Sale BIG VALUE, BIG STYLE "lfz ~we DOME KING Coal & Wood BARNEY MY END AIN'T SINKIN' BAILH . Burning • 0•• aon·~ ''*"<>'MI"""" 2l lolii'Mdl0111f<i .ul~ l' t lllhll 19d•"'O'IIIIon l " "'IQQ..,""'.Ollj "11'~9 4•• •.ot>~ ',... ld ol ""' '11 '11 ll'""'"l"' o d•orr ol t mo.O!" ' ~~~·~~ "'ll'i! ro~""'nl lntll "''I"" MANUFACTURERS CHRISTMAS % PRICE DIAMOND SALE THIS WEEKEND ONLY . FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 5 & 6 WATCH FOR OUR FULL PAGE AD IN THURSDAY'S PAPER. INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWElRY • CANDY'S CLASSIC COllECTION MIIJ OLEP011 T r, ., ;co re cog niz e h is !a mi ty . {60 mins .) ( C iosed -Cap t ~ne d ; U.S.A.) llJ Cl) ®J A JOHNNY CASH CHRISTMASJohnny Cashisjoin &d bv hi s family en d fri ends to ce tebr a te a tradition filled holiday on the annual hour -long mu sica l specia l. Gues t s : Ma c Davis. Jean11 e C . Riley, Gatlin Brot hers Band. (60 mina.) ([) VOYAGE TO THE EDGE OF THE WORLD Jacques Cousteau undert a k es the most da nger o us ex pedi t i on of his forty -year romancewiththesea ·· theexplora ti on oft he waters or Antetctica . (90 min s.) illJ SHA TTERER OFTHE.WORLDS Huma nists look altho development of the atomic bomb -- t he how 's, why' s and what now 's. Include d in !his program is s pecta cular his tor · ical film footage , much of wh ich has been rece ntly declassif ied . (60 mins.) 1]2) 0) TAXI Des pite not recei\ling an invitatio n to the social event ot t he yea r , the ma rriag e of his o wn daughter to a UN ambassador's son, Ale:~C crash es the elegant Wal · dorf re ception t o have a confr onta· l ion with his former wife . 9:30 (J) R DIFF'RENT STROKES Injured in an auto cras h, Phil Oru mmondloseshismemor~anddoesl"! ' t recog niz e his family . (60 min s.) (Closed -Captioned; U.S.A.) [i) SOAP J ess ica, a irborne toward anisland vacatio n in th es un, ca pt ivates a ma cho fe llow pes· sa ng er , a c hain ed guerrllla revol u· t ionaryfacingexecution,endChes· ter, ever the womanizer , disrup t s Dut ch and Eunice ' s we dding with hiseflorts tOprop oslt ion thema id of m hon o r. BAIL,SNUFFY!! PAGOO.t! ~an, .. ~• tJ<t nlll"ct g1 an auto c ra sh, P hil Drumm o nd loses his memory and does n 't TWO AND TWO BIG DIAMOND OFF'' LOOK! MANNING @ BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) .FACE THE MUSIC Ill IIJ®J CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ TOMMOROW'S FAMILIES (j2) ID ABC NEWS (]) NEWS UPDAl:E (J) R PM MAGAZINE I]) SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT @ ALLIN THE FAMILY @ ll.2J ID FAMILY FEUD IIJLL Y GRAHAM CRUSADE llJ CIJ TICTACDOUGH (JJ @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (J) EJ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky University vs Ohio Stale (1) AT HOME WITH THE BIB1.E @ BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Bo ston Ce ltic a CIJ ilJ ® JOKER'S WILD ({) illl DICK CAVETT SHOW @ .$100,000NAME THAT TUNE Cl.2J IEJ FACE THE MUSIC III NEWS UPDATE ffi SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE @ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs Ohio State REAL PEOPLE 0 ({) ®J RUDOLPH THE REDNOSED REINDEER Rudolph is down ·and ·out because his shiny nose has made him th e joke of a ll Chr lstmasville. ln desperation . he runs away with a no th er o utcast, Hermy the Elf. who wants to be a denti st rather t han a toy maker. Chased by t he Abominable Snow· monster, Ru do lph a nd Hermy journey int o the Arcti c wilderness and t ake ref uge on th e Isl and o f Mislil Toys . N arrated by Burl lves . (Re~at ; 60 mins.) (I)WJ SURVIVAL 'Gentl e Giants of th e Pac'ilic' Ric hard Widmark narrates the fa scin ati ng story ot th e .endange r e,d humpba ck whale, a breed that tr avels thousands of mi l es eac h year t o c o urt in the wate r s of the Hawaiian I slan d s . (C iosed -Ce plioned:U.S.A.) (60 Cl.2JIEJ PINOCCHIO'SCHRISTMAS to make a room feel warm. STOVE 00 '395 WITH BLOWER I FIGURE I HAVE A FIFW-FIFW CHAN'E ON EVE~ QVESTION ... WHAT SCORE 'DID ((OU 6ET, SIR? u. . 'J TUILGY (J [j I NBC NEWS mins .) All it takes is a woman's touch _,,,,... .... I I ( J ICJ I IF YOUR HOR5C. lel> A cSOOD FR ieND, HS ' ~L l.i-&IEN. 'TO 1Hit7. 9:45 @ TBS EVENING NEWS 10:00 (J) R m OUINCY Quincy inves· tiget es after a coll ege trac~ sta r dies. appare ntly of a heart attack, e nd t he unpopular tra ck coac., ·s brutal training me th Ods lead to a c harge or negligent homicide. (60 mins.) Cl)(jj) IEJ VEGA$DanTannalinde himself at odds with ff}'deral agente when he agrees to help a .down· a nd -o ut woman whose skid-row loll'er is slain whil e interrupting the work or a hired killer. (60 mins.) O Cil®J AN ALL· STAR PARTY FOR JACK LEMMON A apec i al ce lebrity tribute to Jack Lemmon , presented by the Variety Clubs In· ternelio nal 1Hono ring Mr . Lemmon will be guest performers PauiAnka . Robby Benson , Angle Dic:kinson, JaneFonds ,Rich little, SK elaine . Walter Matthau , R.emick , Jimmy Stewart and Lest.d ~ gems . (60 mins.) l1lJ NEWSWATCH 10:28 III NEWS UPDATE 10:30 (]) MAX MORRIS I]) MOVIE -(COMEDY)"' I> " GoIn Stylo" 11179 FEELINGS 10:58 NEWS UPDATE 11 ,00 (J) R CiJCD O Cil®IW IB NEWS (]) JEWISH VOICE (I) NIGHT GALLERY (JJ MONTY PYTHON ' S FLYING CIRCUS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 CII NEWS UPDATE '11 :30 tiJ O m THE TONIGHT SHOW Gues t ho st: David lette rman . ( 60 i m 1('1S . ) [ ~ ) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 15 ) MOVIE ·I BIOGR~PH!CAL) ••••,1~" Isadora' ~ 1968 Now ar·r ange the circled letters to form the surprise answer , as sug· gested by the above cartoon. ·J rI X1 :rr I 11 j" Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday s Jumbles I Answer PR IZE S M ACK TOUC HY MISLA Y ' What the cru ise pa sse n ge rs mar!.u::l d by t he c a pt ain became- SHIP " MAT.ES . Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110 piJZllts , Is available lor St .7Spostpl ld from Jumble, cloth ls newspaper, 8oK34 , Norwood, N.J.07648 .1ncludayour name, 1ddresa . zip code and make ct•ec ks pa~able to Newspaperboolla. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Convoluted contract play NORTH • 32 f KQJ m g ITSELF! festivities (J) R m m BORN LOSER IF I lJLD YOU - ·- ~ · (Ciosed -Captioned ;U.S.A.) 6:30 6 :58 7 :00 HOW YOU. Holiday projects were planned when the Eastern Chapter of the FHA-Hero met recently at Eastern High School. The chapter will work on project MAY. a program for handicapped persons and will also have a Christmas party for the kindergarten children and one at the children's home. Various projects for the year were cliscussed and a Chr istmas party was planned for the members with a gift exchange. A report was given on the recent district meeting. Mrs. Sheila Curtis gave a demonstration on candy making. Members were reminded that dues are payable. Next meeting will be held on Dec. 9 at the school. Attending were Kathy Pooler. Sherri Myers, Margery Myers, Helen Myers, Kim Lute, Tina Spencer, Sherri Putman, Brnda Pugt., Sheila Harris, Pam Davis, and Tam- SOMEWHERE! DAME! ~ I]) 30 MINUTES WITH FATtiER holiday dinner BAZAAR THIS WEEKEND Chrtstmas bazaar will be held Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church basement. A rummage sale and · bake sale will be held in con' junction w[th the bazaar. i!>LAI~ BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. Church holds TRUSTEES TO MEET Salisbury Township Trustees will hold a regular meeting Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. PLETELY AND START 1.00KIN' FOR T I'\E WHADDA Y' I.....,..,. I...__I , NEWS Cld " 1961 @ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS CiJ ABC NEWS CIJ 3-2-1 CONTACT GJ) OVER EASY ' Al co ho li sm ' Guests : Actor Dana Andrews and Dr. Wa y ne Clark , Direc tor of San Francisco's Bureau of Alcohol. Hosts :HughDownsandFrankBiair. ALL O~E~. DUM ·DUM ! 80TH OF VA SPREAD OUT AND CHECK EVEI(.Y SUILP INO>! !'>HE'S 60TTA BE HERE ~HUT UP! JLJ!i'T PIPE DOWN COM- IT 'S A 6HO!i'T TOWN, DUMMY! ~ •· The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the United Faith Church , Pomeroy. was held recently at the home of Melvin Drake, Long Bottom. The women's fellowship of the church prepared the clinner which was served to the 53 persons attending. At the clinner were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Sr., the Rev. and Mrs. James Cundiff, Sr.,. Helen Hill, Rob and Carol Barber, Melvin and Hope Drake, Mark, Sharon and John Matson, Roger, Debbie and Devon Hill, Daniel, Ruby, Sabrina, Maranda and Danielle Drake, Richard, Glenda, Betty Jo, Richie and Keith Hunt, Cheryl Mowery, Sharon, Vincent and Jessica Rieber, Lanny, Garcia, Willie, and Christi Adams, Jerry and Jeri Sue Matson, Ernie, Shirley, David, Jason, Eric and Brandon Smith, Ron, Toby, and Eric Hill, Gary, Juanita Griffith, Dave, Gloria and Hapey Decker, Richard Hill , David Cundiff, Tina Beaver, Kathy McDaniel, James and Adam. OO R CD O (()Mlll.2J ID ffi BIBLE BOWL I]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)" "EI j ournalist you CUUiti not wri te ~ That's why we have writing. '' If yt~ u bet•orn e t1 ct~rpe n ter you could not Pag e-13- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy - M 1ddleport, Ohio DICK TRACY Addaville Elementary stages special Print shop " events for American Education Week opens ' Elementary ,-------- December 3, 1980 I2·3·80 tJ 7 + AK10852 EAST WEST • 10 8 7> 4 + AKQ9 •6> • A 10 4 3 + 974 •to1 • Q 6 52 + QJ SOUTH • J6 .A9 8732 ·t K 98 +J6 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Nortb East Pass I+ I+ 2" 2+ Pass Pass Pass real ly good job this time. Today's hand is taken from one of the p.eliminary rounds in which each hand wa• played silo limes. The bidding in the box seems logical and leaves South at a cinch four-heart contract for a score of 620. Two South pl ayers were allowed to play there, but at the other four tables the EastWest pair defensively bid and played at four spades. At three tables it was played undoubled and West went down three for a mere 150 point loss. At the fourth table · Chagas of Brazil was doubled. North led the king of clubs, cashed the king and queen of hearts, led ace and another club so lhat his \':'riner's jack overruffed East s eight. Now South led a trump which Chagas won . He drew North's last trump and led a diamond. North Opening lead:+K played the seven and Chagas played low from dummy. South was in with the eight • and made things easy for By Oswald Jacoby Chagas. South led back the and Alan Sonlag nine. Chagas played low and got out lor 500 to gain 120 The book of the 1979 points or three IMPs for world 's cham,pionship is now Brazil. out. The ACBL has done a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~_,.,",.r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Author of western 1lntirnidates novels 5 Capone 4% Lacquered feature metalware 9 Promenade DOWN 10 Least 1 Otis fierce of baseball 13 European 2 Finished capital laundry 14 Think 3 She (Fr.) 15 Kit and t Messy one catoodle 5 Nickname 17 Gear for a skunk projection 6 Mooch 18 Get by , 7 Wooden core barely 8 Showing (with "out") response 19 Speaker 11 Like O'Neill's cathedral nickname glass 20 Personal account 23Yeam 24 Patchwork poem 25 Half a tenspot 26 Throb . 27 Defeated, in chess 28 High note 29 What a pity! 30 vous plait 31 Walk over 36 One of the kingdJms 38 Use a gimlet 39Tum one's back' 40 Weedless garden Y eoterday '• ADiwer 1% Dander 25 Vanish II Flight gradually %'1 Uterary prefix 20 Refuse ghost 21 Breathing 29 Platform 2% Had ·32 Befriend 33 Extince bird supper, 23 Orchestra 3t Sovie.t city 35 Hawaiian 24 Type of goose 37 French sea salad ·DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letlera, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lette rs are different. CRYPTOQUOTES DSA FNID CJ DSA BSN XAD U C IHEEN CJ DA U EANEQA HOA DSNIA BNOQU B$HD CI KNFCJX DN DSAF . - AQFAO X. QADAOFHJ Yesterday'sCryploquote: TRUE KNOWLEDGE OO!'!SISTS IN KNOWING TIDNGS, NOT WORDS.-LADY MONTAGU J �. \ Pom e roy- Middleport , Ohio Page-14-The Daily Senti n e l · • Small .investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads . ~-Public Noti ce · ----·~--- -· LEGAL NOTICE .The Corps of ·eng ineers Will hold a publ ic meet ing on 18' Decembe r 1980 in Huntington, WV at the Hun· tington Cillic Ce nter , Su ite A , at 7 p .IT\ ,, to discuss a tentatively selected plan f or improv i n g the Gallipolis Locks and Dam in Galli a County, Oh io, and Mason Cou nt y, C -:: C~r~ ~f fhjqk~ == Wes t Virgi·nia . Draft versions of the Main Report and th e our Statement are scheduled you think we should li ve., .. for public relea se on 3 December 1980. The report wi l l be avail ab le for publi c inspec t ion at t he c orps of Engin eers, Huntin g ton Distr ic t Lib r ar y, th e IN THE Gall ipoli s Loc k s and Oam COMMON PLEAS Off ice, and the offi ces of COURT OF th e Corp s ot EngioPE>r s in MEIGS COUNTY , P ittsbur gh, Ci nc innat i, and OHIO Loui svil le. Copies of t his JUANITA M . LINVILLE , repor t ma y be obtained by · Plaintiff, contacti ng : U. S. Ar m y VS . Corps of Eng inee rs, Hun· JA M ES FRANKLIN LIN· tington Di st r ic t. A TTN : VILLE , Defendant. ORHPD-N. P . 0 . Box 2127, No. l7 ,S 84 Huntington, Wes t V ir gi ni a - NOTICE BY 25721 , telephone : (30 4) 529 PUBLICATION 5635 . Th e off icial reco r d of J ames F ra nk li n Li nvil l e the public meeti ng will be whose reside n ce iS open for both oral and wr i T· unknown, bu t w hos'e last teri statements. To ensure kno"!Jn address is Bro wn ' s an acc urate r eco r d of rhe Trader Court. M iner s\lille 45763, wil l take noti ct me ~tin g, all f a;c ts and Ohio t hat on th e 12t h day o 1 s tat ~ m e n ts , incl udinQ th oSe A!Jg ~ s t , 1980, Juanita M presented oral ly, shOul d be Lmvllle, Plai ntiff, fi led her subm i tted in wr iti ng ei th er Com plain t agai nst you j n to th e ch ai rm an at t he t im e the Meigs coun·t y commor of t he pub I ic mee t iri g, or Plea.s Cour t, M eigs Coun ty mailed to th e .H unti ngton Oh io , be ing Case No. 17,584 pr ayi ng f or d ivor ce upori Di str ic t Offi ce no l ater th an th e g r oun ds of g r oss 30 days f oll ow ing t he neg lect of duty and .ex · mee tin g. t r eme cr uelty, to be aw ar · de ~ pr opert y th at was her s pr1or to t ~ e m arri age and (12) 1. 2. 3, 3tc tor an equ•table d iv ision of t he par t ies' pro per ty accumulation , and you should take furth er notice that this cause ca n be heard a t an y You' II t ime fo llowi ng twent y·eight days fro m th e date of th e it last publ ic ati on of thi s not ice and t hat the last pub li cation wil l be made on the 10th day· of Dece mber 1980. ' with LA RRY E SPE NCE R, Clerk of Cour t M eigs County, Oh io 1111 12, 19. 2611213. 10,5tc Environmental Imp ac t Francis An d r ew a nd fa mi lY would like to thank . t he Long Bottom Com· mun i ty Clvb,. the Chester Methodist Church, the Sacred Heart Wom en's Club, the Chester Nazarene Church, the Senior' Ci t i zens group, th e Reeds\lill e Gar· den Clu b, & all of the other indiv idual friends & neigh· bar s that were so thought· ful for th eir prayers, cards, & efforts during the recent ill ness & hospitalization of Nel li e Andrew. 1---..,..------ ------------Announcements---- nact down , much faster a WANT AD 3- highest prices possible f or gold and silver coins , r ings·, jewel r y , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddleport. 1 PAY SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland. Ever y Sunday st ar t ing at noon . Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout T r oop 2 ~9 . 12 gauge fac tory ~h o k e gun onl y! RACINE GUN SHOOT, Raci ne Gu n Club, every Friday night sta r ting at 7:30 p.m Factory choke guns on ly GUN SHOOT : Saturday evening starting at 6:30 p.m. Spqnsored by the Ra c ine Volunteer F ire Department, at building in Bash an. Factor y · choke guns only .- PICKING vp piano in your area . Responsible .par ty may take over low ba lance. May b seen loca lly Call coll ect credit mgr. 773 5128 . CHRISTMAS Bazaar , December 5 & 6, Thi-ift Shoppe, Middleport. Hand· made items , crafts, baked goods & candy . Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Soc iety . ABSOL UTELY no hunting day or nigt1t on the Ct1arles S. Seller & Alma Peterson farms. Violators will be prosecuted. DEER PROCESSING . Jones Meat Pack ing off 555 on Washington Co. 2~8. Lit· tie Hocking. 614·667:6133 . MEIGS HISTORY Books for sale for Chr istmas at Meigs Museum every Friday lmd Sunday at· ternoon during December or at Pomeroy Library. DEER TROPHIES Moun ted . 985 -3833. THIN CUT Log Cabin Gilt • ShOp reopening, December A. Open Thursday, Fri day, Saturday' s, from 10·3. Gifts from SO cents. PORK CHOPS · - --- ----NEEDPAR.T S FO.R YOUR MOBILE HOME FURNACE? We"..., . Umlt Ouflrttlflet Call 992·5587 .... We can have them tor ypu the next day if we get y our order by LOOp.m . Open M.f 9 til 7; .Sat. 9 til 8 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. CHICKEN .BREASTS CHICKEN lEGs ·- BUCKET STEAKS NO HUNTING or trespassing day or night on th e Charles Yost, Ivan Wil l or John Houdashelt fa r ms. All vi olators w i ll be prosec uted. RIFLE SHOOT . Racine Volunteer F ire Dell\ will have a 22 rifle match this Sat . night along with regular Shot gun match . Open sights only . LB. SUPERIORS SAN FRANCISCO ~ San Francisco was founded as the .pueblo of Verba Buena in 1834. The San Francisco Bay area was visited in 1769 by Spanish Sgt. Jose Ortega. The c1ty proper has a population of less th.1n 700,000 but it is the center W of a metropolitan area of more than three million, sixth largest in the United States. i SANTA'S SEWING SHOP •8 BuiH-in Fashion ~ and Aex~StHch l Patterns l •Free Arm i •Bui~·in Buttonholer Front Drop-in Bobbin I•i W w 1!! * --- - ,_,,.r ( ) / ,, I " I ~ - 1 12 oz. CENTER CUT QUARTER LOIN ' . 89~ ' l ' 69 · Community Center Hartford, W, Va 1 · oz. Toys, · gilts, ev.ervbodv. • for DEC. 61H, 1 P.M. TIL??. 4 separate sellers. HUDSON CREAM 25 LB. I ~ RAISINS . 15 oz. SEEDLESS ..,Auctioneer iil-5471 CHRISTMAS 11S2ndAve. Pomeroy, Ohio . ~~~~--~~~-~-~-~--------' sale . Rutland . 742 · 315~ ask tor Mike, between 8-5. 7 ROOM HOME. 2112 acres.l fireplace, woodburner ,_ total electric, carpeted, 2' car garage, basement, 10x27 sundeck . First house past Memory Gardens s. R. 7. 992·7741. ... ..... - i i BONUS BUYSI WHOLE KERNAL PEAS '" WANTED TO BUY : ~'~OLD , SILVER, •• PLATINUM, STERLING· ,' COINS , RINGS,JEWELR · ,.,Y, .MISC. IJEMS. AB ·~·SOLUTE MARKET ~ ' PRICE GUA~ANTED . ED - BURKETT BARBER ~:SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , • OHIO 992-3476. CREAM SlYlE :-~~~~~-~- ~ OLD COl NS, Jit>cket wat" ches, class rings, wedding 11 bands, d i amonds. Gold or ..,\ silver. Call J . A. Wa,.nsley, .. ~42 -2331 . Treasure Chest ~\,Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· • 6462 . ... . CORN CORN CUT FRENCH STYLI GREEN BEANS WHOLE BEETS KIDNEY BEANS GREEN BEANS SLICED BEETS · APPLESAUCE KRAUT ; • BONUS BUY DEL HAVEN CATSUP t4 oz. PIN10 BEANS "'·USEO FURNIT.URE . Gold ' ·.&silver, class rings, pocket ., watches, chairs. diamonds •• & so on . Coppe~ brass and ....:batteries, antique Items, , " JIISO do a~praiS<IJS, com• plete auct1oneer f service. ~ over 3 years experience in ~business. Will bUY com· •' plete estates. Also take ~ consignments. Auction .-every Friday night, 7 p.m. ~ssie's Auction House, • Middleport, Oh.992-6370. 3 LB. BAG . YEI.l.OW ONIONS - 69~ BANANAS -.. 4.LB. . . <O!Golf Equipment, used sets. ~ ' llroken shafts, etc. 61~· 985· .... 3961 . ~~~~~---- ·:;-·wANTED To Buy. Baby ~- ' items, whatnots, toys, := dolls, or what have you . . , Phone 992-7494. ' BREAD DAIRY SAVINGS QTS. . 9, A·FRAME - Redwood with shale shingles, 3 stories, 3 bdrm., 21h baths, office space. 4 glass sliders, fireplace plus woodburner and barbecue in kit. Has 2 redwood decks and 2 ce· ment patios. This has well water, total elec., -and sits on 9 acres with fruit cellar, lg. garage and storage building . Many more features to see. Priced in the 80's. TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh Add ., 3 bdrm. brick. Has tull dry basement with woodburner, garage, sits on 8 tenths of an acre . Very well ICept home. Priced in the SO's. VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH. 985-4197 Housing Headquarters t VAu.EY BELL ORANGE JUICE 16 E. Second .s treet NEW HOME - Has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen. dining, living, and loft for storage. A n ice · home with river frontage. MIDDLEPORT Reasonable home w1t.1 family room with wood· burn lng fireplace. 2 bedrooms. plus nursery, . equipped kitchen, ond utilitY room. N lce" or· ner lot. Only $16,~. · 1 NEW ,LIS,T I NG ~ Nice home with 5 bedrooms, new bath, paneling, carpeting, large kit· chen, breakfast nook, enclosed front porch, basement, new roof, and ,., large yard . Asking l-lou~imt • WOMAN ·or girl to live in. ~ 992-2686. 742~2003 Georges. Hobste1ter Jr. Bl"oker NEW LISTING 42· acres on Silver Bridge Road . Spring fed pastures and barn .. Ex· ce llent location f or hunt· ing lod g e . Only .$20,000.00 . RUTLAND Great starter home. Nice size rooms w it h ext ra lot tor gard e n . Sells f or $21.500 .00 . 188 ACRES w i th minel"al rights. 2 old barns and old 2 story frame ho'me. Pasture land and woods. Good buy at only $55,000.00. INVEST - in · tHis Middleport riv~rfront property . Mpny possi bilities with this 2 story home. ~ At present upstairs and downsta irs are separate rentals. Will talk about land contract to qualified buyers . Ex c ellent terms . only $29,000.00. MIDDLEPORT ~ Want a unique home? This home has a quaint fish pond and many nice ex· tl"as you iust don' t find any ,more . Large spacious rooms. E.xtra ni ce size lot , in prime location . Sell s for $42,500.00 . 2 ACRES - with 1979 Windsor home. Fully equipped kitchen . All set and ready for your fam i ly. AsK i ng $29,500.00. Call about these and our other homes today . we h~ve many nice proper· ties to choose from. GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 7~2 · 3171 -= $45,000, 59~ REALTY ~~~L~-~~m~-;:::: ·INVESTMENT- Good corner location that has several rentals with ex· cellent income . NEW LISTING SYRACUSE 3 nice bedrooms. 2 full size baths with shower$, din· ing area with glass sliding door to the large yard. electric baseboard heat and garage. A 'i"eal nice place tor lust UJ,500. SELL NOW • WHILE YOU CAN, MONEY 15 SCARCE AND HIGH. CALL US ,AT H2-ll25-or H2·•76. '- I ORANGE JUICE CASSADY REALTY BELPRE, OHIO Phone 1 POUND LOAF MARGARINE DONALD OUCI< General H 614 I -992-3325 NU-MAID l.J.B. LB. Estate ' or 3 Block Sawmllr. 992,.. '6o35. ... $} 49 FAS "'* CHEK LETTUCE Re~l :- ~--------~~.--­ • 49~ ior HOUSE ,' USED FURNITURE . Gold Class rings·, pocket ... watches, chains, diamonds · & so on. Copper brass and 1 batteries, antique items. " also do appraisals, com· ;.PI.~te auctiOneer service. ,..-:Over 30 years experience in : "llusiness. Will buy com· " plete estates. Also take :-- consignments . Auction r• every Friday night, 7 p.m . •"'Ossie' s Auction House, :., Middleport, Oh.992-6370. ON ALL OF THESE SIZE 303 DEL HAVEN General Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con· dltlonlng . Call 985·3814 or 992 -2571. ,_ ~silver, SPECIAL 3 FOR •1.00 SALE , trade or lease . Mobile Home on 1 acre . May tike a pickup or smal l trailer trad e-in. Call mor · nings or evenings. 247 ·3561 or 843-4562 . HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, full basement, large lot with· river frontage. After 6 992-7284. ~~~~~~~~- I I ~ oz. 10 &IDS .SAU ~ CABINETS & CHAIRS ALSO AVAILABLE ~ 1l . *~ w . ~ 76 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, ~ old furniture, desks, gold ·rings, j ewelry, silver ~ dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes,j ars 131t:'tiques, .etc. complete households. Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992,. 77/IJ . $} 39 RINSO ~ FABRIC SHOP i i 69~ FLOUR . CRACKERS Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm ' house located on Route 7. 992-2571. Howard Beasely l "'- SUNSHINE KRISPY 16 OZ. Furnace• re~airs, . lARGE . CHRISTMAS AUCTION AtThe 6· 9~ LB. - ~~~~~~~~- 5 ROOM unfurnished apt. 992-3129 or 992 - 591~ . If 1 •.1Uqua r ters . . . ..... . ·-..... Utility Buildings PU BUILDINGS Antiques ATTENTION : {IM PORTANT TO YOU I Will pay cash or certified check for antique.s and collec· t ibles or en t ire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket Watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3 167 or 55J.3411 . WOOD & COAL stoves, fur · nace adapters & firplace inserts . Pr ices reduced $100. or 20% whichever is greater , from now thru Dec . 15. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Ph. 446-3670 . Misc. Merchandise Frigidaire custom deluxe portable dis~washer . Har · vest gold. Us.ed very little . $250.00 phone 992-5163 . Fourteen inch · plow with three point hitch, two bottom plows . 742·3063 . Bearcat programmable scanner, with automat ic search. cost $249.00 new, used six weeks, sell for $180.00 . 992-5190. ' Vinyl Printed Pattern Reat Estate- General - ··--- ~- CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING -1 Acre level lot, gas & water lines In fr,ont of property. Close to schools, churches and store,~ Asking $6,500. NEW Ll~TING - Country Home on i acre lot. Large living room, ·kitchen and den. Includes 3 bedrooms, laundry area, and outside building for storage and car. Asking under S30,000. "COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large living room , also fam1ly room, storage bldg. and large garage ~pace . Asking $37,000. Give us your offer . THIS HOME has:i.BR'swlt/l hardwood floors, large eat· In kltchtn, buill· In cabinets, full basement, has been taken good care of and waiting tor new owner to give It equal c••· $39,000. ' QUIET COUNTRY HOME available lor only $40,000. 37 plus acr-M. Call now , this one won't Int. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate 94,·26$4 & All types· of root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting .. All wor.k guaranteed .. • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Es·t imate Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949· 2862 949·2160 1·22-tfc James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 11 · 19-1 mo . rr========~~±=======~~~ RUTlAND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP DECEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls CARPET With Padding SHAG $15.95 GRAVE Blankets . 949-2493 or 992-"7320. Installed $9~q. Yd . 8.99 For '699 & Up Installed DRIVE ALITTLE - 71 U69 1969 Camara, 454 engi ne( four speed t r ansmissi on, good condit ion . Phon e 247 · 3861 . cue) Heaters, Glow Economy Reg . 5139 .95 Keros e ne CU·D863) , Now $129.95 1974 Oldsmobile Cutl ass, needs wor k. $250.00. 992371 7. St<~lle · B e d Coas ter Wagon (1N6!il) , Reg . 5U .95 Now S42.9S 1 Good used Dryer 1o7S POMEROY LANDMARK E. Main St . Truck s for Sale , 72 1970 c· 10 112 ton Chevy t ruck, 8 fT. bed, with ra cks, good cond . $895 . 667-3085. Pomeroy 1976 LUV Pickup. AM · Fm 8 track, a.c .• topper, good 56 Pets for Sale tires, runs good . $2,600. 992HOOF HOLLOW : Horses 6323. and pon ies and riding lessons . Everything 1970 FORD Pi ckup t ruck. 1 imaginable in hor~e equip- 240 e.n gine . 6 cyl inder, / z ton with equipped bed . 985ment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and 3560 . Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. Ford dump truck . condition . $3800 .00. AKC Registered poodle l949-2tU2 . pups. 2 small m iniature and 1 toy. 1 f emale, apricot . 74 Motorcycles 1 light chocolate brown male, 1 dark chocolate 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 brown male. After 5 p.m . motorcyc le, color blue. 992·2967 . Call949·2649. SIX AKC registered poodle puppies , J black males & 3 chocolate females. Born Oct . 10. 992·7102 . THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets of the week are: several adult cats, 5 black & tan puppies, 8-20 t.,-/1.._ ./1.1--J SAVE A LOT Autos for Sale 1971 DODGE DEMON . $150. Can be- fi x ed up or used for parts . 949· 2374 . Now 1165 .95 (Price in clude s Free carrying . comfort 81 Home Improvements GENE ' S CARPET CLE A NING . Deep st r ea m clean puts hu· look back in your carpet, h.i ghiY r ecom· mended , r easonable rates, Free Sc ot c hguard . est imates. Gene.Smi th, cal l now 992-6309 or 742-22 11 . E xca vating 83 J 1!. F BA CKHOE SER V ICE lisc ensed & bonded , sept ic tan k instaltation, water & gas lines. E x· cavat ing wor k & t r ansit layout. 992- 7201. Electri cal 84 & Refrigel"ation SEWING MACHINE Repairs. serv ice , all makes1 992 -2284 . The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small applian ces .' Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Ga rage on Route 7, 9853825. ~76;:::==;A;:u::;t:o::::;;:P:;ar=.t:;s== & Accessori es APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges , d i shwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985-3561 before 9 a.m . or after 6 p.m . ~CRAGER al uminum slot wheels tor Ford pi ckup F100or 150 series also for a jeep 4·wheel drive or 2 wheel drive, 8.5x15. Call any time 667-6636. 85 · General Hauling AGRI -LIME Spreading , limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 7~2 · 2455. .:========:.l;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;. black labrador, black I ri sh . 1 setter, collie type , ~ shepherd type, black & tan ; house broke medium size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 992· .62/IJ. Suil news Is DOUBLY good news when you can team a great ;ackel w1th two sk1rt1, one slim, !he other flared. Save S50 and Cocker Spaniel puppies. more, sew the t1io in tweeds. Black , blonde. Will hold for Printed Pattern 4700: Misses Christmas. 9~9.-2328. Si<es 8, 10, 12.• 14, 16. 18, 20. · S11e 12 (bust 34) jacket I \1 yards so··; sl imskirt 1yd.; flared 1718. $1.75 lw-tldl ,.an. AIW 50$ for -.ell ,.,.... fir finkiMI alnt11ll and ftlldllnl, Sen~ ID: f2 Wanted to B ~ A11111 ~dams . Pltttm Depl Dall:v Seolluel 243 lllelt l7 Sl, Neir 1001 I. Yin. NY Pritt .IWI£ AOORESS, ZIP, StZE, 11d NUMIER, mil Why put up with )igh primsave dollar!, 1111 better quality! Send for our fiEW •FALl-WINTER PATIERN CATALOG. 94 patterns.· free Pmttern Coupon iworth $1.75). Catalog, SLOO. 133-fHhion Home Quiltini$1.75 130-Swtlllrs·Sizesll-56.$1.75 129-QuicktEay Tr1111ftn .$1.75 127-At.. ,us 'n' Doilies . . :$1.75 . • CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10': on largest ' enp. $12 p-er ton. Bundled , slab. 510 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ' Honeybees with supplies . 992·3717. ~~@.'FiatiBR _~~ ~. ~-u!o"i •P~S~.~~ : ~ 1974 r OY OT A . Good cond . 7~n4 2 1 $3.99 up 742-2211 1971 CUT L A SS 350 , Cragers. Pioneer stereo, runs good. Body needs some work . $900 . 992 ·5911 . (21·2000) Reg. 1n.n SIZES lnstalted · MAIN ST. Homelite Super 2 Chain saw \- $1295 RUTLAND FURNITURE Hotpoint Mlcrow11ve Oven, Reg. S429 .' Reg. Good selection roll end remnants Three c .b.' s, one gemtroni c 40 channel base for $125.00. Two halicrafters, mobil es, 40 channel for $50 .00 each . A ll used very little, like new. Also Miller Falls miter box with saw, $65 .00 . Paul Randolph, Route 2, Box 246 , Letart West Virgin ia, 25253 . Two-Skirt Suit! 2 OR 3 B.R. HOME - Gravel Hill in Middleport. Ready to move into condition. F ireplace & wooclburning stove. Gas for ced ail" furnace . Close to pool · park & shopping . · FAYMANL!1'Y.I BR.MGR.99HS98 · 275 gallon fuel oil tank, very good cond . $75. 9~9 2225 . H• l WRIJESEl ROOfiNG · AIU!l)inum Siding elnsu fation Now At, Pomeroy Landmark FOR SALE - 3.65 acres of leve l Jand fronting rria in highway . 2 OR 3 B,R, HOME on 2 acres of land. Paneling , Eat· in kitchen . Meigs Sc . system . 2 miles from Mid· dleport . 1 .I Are My Business" Ph. 446-4741 . 1 mo. pd . J&l BLOWN INSIJLAnON ---'~~~~."!"".>"_ 843 - ~831. 1,; 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME - Can be used as dvplex or one dwelling. New paneling, wall paper & Carpeting. New gas forced air furnace . ~ AAA" Your AluminuiT! Needs Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6-15-tf c Firewood for sale , Mixed types of wood . $35.00 per pick up load. Delivered, will stack for Senio r Citizens. 843·4951 or 8432815. cond . 992 -3728 : , Firewood . 742 ·2508. Merenandlse =RGeEn~e.Aai:LJY ::===~ ex - 1~;=::;:;:::::;;:::::;:===' ·1 ,r --:-=-:--=.,-:=---, 1-- ,--------'---, Mrsc, Merchanise I 5-4- DUNCAN PHYFE dining room table, 6 chairs, buff et and china closet. Exc . -=0 - : 1-l:=ea ; : '01=EsNt•:::te & FR£E ESTIMATES SizeS from 4x6 to 12x40 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 11-16-1 mo. Roofs, Gufters, & Siding Installed Repaired 12 years · perience · SMALL T RAILER spaces for rent. Southern ValleY Mob ile Home Park, Cheshire , Oh. 9n3954. · ... ~ S11es Fl REWOOD $35 a truck load , $60 a cord . Al l hardwood, spl it and delivered. 54 ' " From 30X30" COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pom eroy . Large lots . Call 99H479 . · 53 10-7-tf c Farm Buik!ings 992-2259 NEW LISTING - AN ACRE IN TOWN - P lus a 12x65 HollY Par k mobile home that is mostly furn ished . Real nice with new carpet and set up for wOod burne r:.. ONLY $16,500.00. THAT HOME IN THE COUNTRY - With 4-5 bedrooms, new built-in Kitchen , spacious living room, 2 patios, fully carpeted, with approx . 35 acres wooded land . $58,000.00. FOR GROWING CHILDREN - T his 10 room modern home has 4 bedrooms , 1112 baths, full basem en t, fu lly c arpeted, garag e · carport, on approx. 2 acres of land for play , 11nd best of all, an above ground pool! S4LSOO .OO . YOUNG MARRIED Start your future with this 2 bedroom home.on app,ox . 1 acre. Equipped kitchen , screened rear porch ' new a l uminum s iding . $26 .900.00. A REAL VALUE IN TOWN! A 3 bedroom home with a beautifu 1 kitchen and bath. Well maintained with a rec . room in basemen,t, and a barg_ain at $25 , 500~00 . SALEM CENTER - ~ bedl"oom home on ap· pro)( . 1 acre lot. Forced air heat, enc l osed porch. A good renta l in · "estment . JUST $15,000.00. OWN YOUR OWN BEAUTY SALON! A newer build ing in ex · ce llent condition with 2 working st at ions . Al so trailer hookup lo t. $24 ,900.00. REALTOR I Hen r v E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do"ie Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949·2660 OFFICE 992-2259 992 -5682 ALL STEEL Space for Rent 46 , "' V.C. YOUNG II 992-621s or 992·7314 Pomeroy , Oh . 12 UNFURNISHED apts. In Middleport & Pomeroy. 992-7511 or 992-6130. Apartment for rent, three rooms & bath , iully car· peted, newly decorated, completely furnished . Off street parking. $170.00 per monlh. Between 4-6 phone 992-2362. work PLUMBING AND HEATING · Furnished apartments, 992 · 3129, 992 -5914, or 1·304·8822566. -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs..:. Mon.- Fri . 9 A .M .-5: 30P.M . -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates ) KAUFPS 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992 · 5~34. POMEROY,O, -Addons and remodeling - Roofing·and gutter • Dozers • Backhoes · Hourly Contract . Large or small jobs. Ph. 992- 2478 11 ·20-3 mo. pd . Apartment for Rent 44 . Wanted to Do -·~ · --~- EXCAVATING Mobile home ·for rent, one bedroom furnished , util ities paid. $200.00 a mon t h With deposit r eQuired . 992 · 7~79 . Insurance -===;;;;;;;:;:;== DUNCAN HINES CAKE 'MIX i LAY-AWAYFOR Mobile Homes for Rent --~- ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" PUWNS 3 BEDROOM trailer in Sovthern Va lley Mobile Home !'ark, Cheshire, Oh. 992 · 395~ . Will acc ept children . . SUPER BONUS BUYI I 18¥2 . •'t==~~=-:::-:.::-,;;_, - PORK LIVER ft ! ! Machme Model 61 os 42 electrical ' 4 GiveaWay · work, plumbiri(l , mobile home or residence: 992',GER .B ALS . Will hold lor 5858. c 1asslfl ed ads "":~~~~~~~==o:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-:-,_-~ Trash hauling , Syracuse, I Mobit, Homes : Christmas. 304-773-5163. , 32 Rocksprmgs, Flatwoods for Sale 32-- - Mobile Homes - -Road . Call 992 · 5715 ~~-2£'2:~~~-~ forSale ••,AKC Registered Irish Set· 1973 Crown Haven,' 14 x 65 , 1979 Bayvi ew Mobile ter. Female. Been spade. 8 LawrenceManley1Jr . three bediooms, new car · . Home, 2 bedrooms fur .o;' years old . To a very good pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, nished. $8,500. 992·3224. • home. 742-2236. two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12 x IIJ, two PRE OWNDED Mobile 5'';=:=::;:;::::::~== Happy Ads bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Homes. 8, 10, 12 & 14 ft. Cameron, 12 x 60, two · Kanauga Mob ile ' 6 Lost and Found Homes for Sale 31 bedrooms, all electrrc . 1971 Sales. Kanuaga, Oh. " Found : trl ·colored coon 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• Skyline, 12sx 61. two~~~~~-,-~~-=-~' hound, male ap - acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, Ph bedrooms, bath & V:J, new Real Estate- General "' proximately four years old, acres; 6 rooms · basement, c arpet. 1970 PMC , -..found around Rutland bath, 2 mobile homes ; 12 x 60, two bedrooms, n ~w area . Mason, 3 bedroom never carpet . B x S Sales, Inc., lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2nd X Viand Street, Point , ;2 acres. John Sheets, . Jlh Pleasant. WV Phdne 675·· •I Public Sale , miles south of M iddleport, 4424. & Auction Rt 1 ~ 99~ LB~l RIB CENTER CUT DEL MONTE .W 7f/E'f' CALL IT --· J NAUTOMOBILE can· SURANCE been ypvr ce! led? Los t operator's license? Phone 992 · 21~3 . . Wanted to Buy ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~---~---, T W O BEDROOM un · fu r nished hou se, also two bedroom furn ished & one bedroom f urn ished apart· ments . Ca ll afte r 6 p .m . 992·2288. HAVE VACANCY in our home for elderly people, woman, women , men or e l derly couple. 11 In · terested call for more in· formation at 9'12-7314. 1l Business Services ~1 ~ ~ ):t~u~~Io~~ent WillOW 7At.l<·.. i 2 5 iiilaliaii$wi nleli - 18 • ' KIES ATTENTION Hunters . Deer heads mounted . Perry Kennedy. 742-2927 . DEER cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh. $25. per head . $5 additiona l for skinning . . They'll Do It Every Time .---- -~ LOIN APPLES - Sweet Cider : We still have plenty of ap· pi es. $4 .00 per bushel and up. Fitzpatrick. Orchard , State Route 689 . Phone 669· 3785 . GET VALUABLE tra jning as a young business person and earn good money plus some gre.at gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away ~nd get on t he elig ibi lity list at 992· 2156or99n157 . HELEN will be back at Helen's Beauty Shop in Pomeroy starting Dec. 2. HAVE YOUR deer trophy mounted . B i r c hf ield' s. East on 1 2 ~ at Rutland . 7422178. SHOOT I NG MAT C H . Rutland Amer ican L egion every Sunday, 1:00. Big ·pri zes and games.• Fact ory chokes on l y. 0==]ejp_~a.!!i!ll_=. v_ _ ' ...!: A~n~n~o!!C un~~C!!!e'!!m!!e~n'!!ts!__ Not responsible for typographical errors. C) 1110 by NE", I nC �• Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Comlni.ssion gets dumping reports! R;eports garbage dumping along the highway at sites where green boxes were located were discussed ~Y by Meigs County commissioners. It was reported that names and addresses have been found in the debris and that these names wil: ' turitoo over to the sheriff . I prosecuting attorny for .tl- Prime farmland I (Continued from page. I ) level and is located near rail, water and ljighway systems. . This impact was also predicted in the ~port for Plans A (construction of a 1WIOO-foot lock with rehabilitation of the present lock as a standby) and C (construction of a 1,200-foot locl with a 600-foot lock to be added later). A different secnario was written for Plans D (downstream replacement) and E ( projecJ rehabilitation ), according to the report. Plan D would call for ·elimination of 215 acres of farmland and 99 acres of first-class soil. Plan E would not affect the area at all, as all work would ~- done on tbe present facility. However, the social aspects of tearing up the riverside will result in "disruption" (loss of 10 acres for project development ) of 20 farms and the displacement of 19families. "The acquisition of portions of these farms may cause displacement of tenant farmers currently leasing tbe land," the report states. "Acquisition of portions of these fanns will decrease agricultural production, and the displacement of 19 families will cause adverse social impacts on cer.tain residents. "The forced displacement of people is significant because the social disruption associated with forced displacement cannot be eliminated," it continues. The report says the loss will be justified because studies have shown agricultural production in Mason County is declining, following the ilational trend, and beca.ise the land will probably be used for commercial or residential purposes after the project is completed. However, the West Virginia University agricultural extension agent f.or Mason County pointed out to the corps other acreage is not available for leasing in the area, R etail tax receipts up in. Meigs County Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County were up 8.54 percent for October but motor vehicle sales tax receipts were down 36.35 percent for the month compared to October, 1!119, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, Ohio Treasurer. October, 1980 sales tax receipts totaled $67,981.89 compared to receipts of $62,630.24 in October, 1!119, an increase of $5,351.65. Motor vehicle sales tax collections in October, this year , amounted to $34,656 compared to $54,453.32 for October, 1979, a decrease of $19,797.32. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Donald Combs , Pomeroy; Charles Stone, Middleport; Jerry Hayman, Long Bottom; Judy Trainer, Syracuse; Eunice Cooke, Middleport; Alma Rohrbach, Pomeroy ; Freda Martin, Crown City. Discharged- Linda Smith, Robert Sawyer, Stanley Wells, Alma Young. "and that if the land were available it would be a lower category of farmland than · the property relinquished." Also affected by the project will be a . wildlife area (LesageGreenbottom swamp) and soine archaeological sites, including a woodland village and five spots eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. The report says the corps considered several alternative sites to place a new lock and dam system, but were eliminated "because of unduly restrictive lock approaches, unfavorable riverbank topography, or pptential operation and maintenance difficulties. " The areas were the city of Gallipolis, Raccoon Creek, Old Lock and Dam 26, and Apple Grove, W.Va. According to the corps, Plan D would have called for a new dam bui lt three miles downstream. The r~port also notes there will be no major relocations of highways, railroads or residences near the canal site. According to corps spokesman Bill Brown, the project will take seven years to complete-three years for property acquisition and development and four years for the actual construction. The corps has scheduled a final public hearing to discuss the pros and cons of the various plans in Huntington Dec. 18, and will withhold recommendation to the chief of engineers until after the hearing. Ii ~~~~~~~~4 vestigation and prosecution. Vic Brown and Phil Roberts, county engineer, discussed a drainage problem on a road adjoining property belonging to Jay Hall in Letart Township. The commissioners along with Brown. Roberts and Hall visited the sit\ to see what can be done resolve the problem. NOra Rice and Jeanette Thomas were appointed to the Mental Retardation Board for three year terms beginning Jan. 1, 1981. Mrs. Susie Hines, speech and hearing therapist was present to discuss her 1981 budget and to review the last year's activities· of her program. Attending were Richards Jones, · president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, and · Mary Hobstetter, clerk. 6E A COZY SPOT FOR ME UP IN THIS 815 TREE.' Traffic cases end in court FREE CLINIC TUESDAY Afree blood pressure clinic will be held by the Harrisonvllle Senior · three day jail sentences on charges Citizens Tuesday, 10 a.m. until I of driving while intoxicated were Cecil Haning, Route 4, Pomeroy; p.m. at the townhouse. Mrs. FernPaul E. Garnes, Pomeroy, and dora Story, R.N., will be ~e nurse in charge. Harold N. Hudnall, Pomeroy. Tanya J. Wise, Rutland, was fined $100 and costs on a charge of c o n - o - - - - - - - - - - - - surning in a vehicle and $200 and costs, fleeing a police officer, and ••~••w~P•~••• Ronnie Coates, Pomeroy, was fined $200 and costs on a petty theft charge a\ld $100 and costs, open flask. II Forfeiting bonds were Glen E. ,.. PECORATEDCAKESPOR ALL OCCA~IONS Vance, Route I, Middleptrt, $350, posted on a DWI charge; Eddie E. W . Fife, Middleport, $27, speeding, and ttl PH . 992-6342 Michael Dent, Rutland, $25, spinning ~~_1 N. 2nd Middleport, Oh.J tires. ,,...l!lll~ ~';~:>(~ WOilllii!IOII';I:lCSQIII! Five defendants were fined, one forfeited a bond and another was placed on probation in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Thomas Miller, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, public intoxicatiOn: David Huston, Syracuse, $50 and costs, failure to register a vehicle; Bruce Gil bray, Middleport, $50 and costs, no operator's license; Bob Hysell, no address recorded, ·$50 and costs, assault, and costs only 011 a disturbing the peace charge; Michael Capehart, no address recorded, disturbing the peace, .$50 and ·costs. Wayne Cleland, no address recorded, was placed on six months probation after being charged with ~;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::;:;;;::::::::::::::::::::::~ assault and Charles McGrath, Rutland, forfeited a $50 bond posted on a disturbing the peace charge. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. cllbinet memliers and other top of. Rhodes can wait another five or sil: James A. Rhodes has. drawn support ficlals have siii,d that ll"Other major weeks, when the newly elected 114th from the leader of majority House slice df their . budgets would General Assembly convenes in Democrats In hls drive to have the devastate Ohio's welfare, education January, without deciding whether to impose the cuts. lame duck session of the Legislature .and mental health systems. Riffe, In a speech to the Ohio Farm "If additional revenue is not forsolve Ohio's fiscalwoes. Bureau Federation on Wednesday, thcoming, the governor has no other House Speaker Vema! 0 . Riffe called for quick development of a choice but to make additional cuts," said the governor may be forced to bipartisan solution to the problem. he said. order a 10 percent spending cut by "I believe that the governor and But legislative action on a possible l!tate agencies if lawmakers do not Legislature joinUy will have to give tax hike tlrould have to follow a act on a temporary tax Increase by serious COI18lderatlon to ·some action . specific recommendation from the bee. 31. Rhodes already has imposed cuts in the next two or three weeks," he governor, according to Riffe. · "He haS to be a.board," he said. of 6 perclent to help offset a projected said. Riffe ~d he does not believe "There's no Q!lesti~n about that." $353.7 · million deficit. And hls e ! Hollaay 1 WCandy Classes I ! Annual ICarousel ConfectiNiery I CHRISTMAS TREES ~ TREE 'FARM ON CHERRY RIDGE FRESH CUT TREES OR CUT YOUR OWN I I i BRADFORD'S BIG BEND SERVICE CENTER' NOW SPECIALIZES IN 2 Sections, 14 pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday , December 4, 1980 Copyrighted 1~10 AUTO PARTS •Monroe Shocks • Batteries • Walk er Exhausts • Anti-Freeze elgnitionPar\\'£}tD "'~ ')' ~ ~J!.. Certter + . • Fram Fillers • Wagner Bra~es • Gates Products • Alternators estarters 'tk~ . ~ f~Porter · Up in the air over Christmas bills? Join our Christmas Club. Get your feet back on the ground. Be extrajolly next Christmas. ' ~~ ~ Don' t miss the new Country Christmas Shop wi ih tree \1 Rac l 992·2150 · ~ trimming and hand-crafted gift items opening Satur- \1 in Service Area II day, Dec. 6, and daily through Dec. 24, 10 a.m .' until W I dark . \1 l----==-=--=-------~~~~~~"-"+__;;;,:"'--':..__--1 WATCH FOR SIGNS caught .·sh~. Moritz believes cutbacks could ·c ause more layoffs KE'ITLE GOING - The Christmas kettle of the the needy. PfctiJred are, 1-r, Sue· Hudson, asli!Jitant .manager of !be Kroger Store, Shirley Landers and Glenna Rummel of Tbe Salvatlon'Army. Meigs County'Salvation Army bas again been placed In front of t,be Kroger Store In Pomeroy. ·nonatlons received will be used to distribute Christmas baskets to Koblentz It's now open for 1981. Join this week. Receive a beautiful Currier and lves Christmas Ornament as our special gift to you when you open up a Christmas Club. PICK YOUR CLUB NOW:.. Deposit Each Rec;eive Next Week For Year For 49 Weeks Christmas SOc .• $25.00 .Sl.OO ,· •••••.• · ...•. ~ .. •.. . . .• ·.... . $50.00 . $2.00 ...... ........ .......... . .. $100.00 o •• o •• :sJ.oo .... 0 • o •• ••• o ••••••• •• 0 • ••• •••• : ••• , • , , ••••••••• Blanken & wrutfll '";.(;hr,tlimas Arrangements 1h ~o~e & permanant) *Door Wreaths A sincere thank· you • Swags *candles & candia Rings *Poinsett in to alt the nice ptCple • P otted Pl ants House. THANKS- *T errarium s wno at1end•d Ct.rl t lmu our Open CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THAT HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van M"eter Phone 992· i039 . 992·5721 106 Butternut Ave. . Out-of-Town Orders Should Be Ordered Early! We r1 c c•'t>' rn ·' l'J,j • • •' • 1 <~ 1 •rd' eL ""II e flowc1s •• , , •••• : position Thompson, Murphy found guilty NEW YORK- A federal jury found lame-duck Rei>s. Ji'rank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., and John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., guilty late Wednesday of numerous charges in the FBI's undercover Abscam case. Both defendants were found guilty of conspiring to defraud the U.S. government by agreeing to accept bribes In return for promising to help fictitious Arab sheiks in immigration matters. Thompson, 62, a 13-term congressman fronfrrenton , N.J., also was convicted on a bribery charge, the most serious offense alleged in the fivlH:Ount indictment. · · Federal jury indicts trio . COLUMBUS, Ohio - A woman who says she was cheated out of a larger divorce setUement has filed a $2 million suit against the lnwyer who represented her. ·· Lena M. SkaggB of Hilllnrd ftlect the suit Monday in Franklin County Commoo Pleas Court agatnst attorney Wilmore Brown of Colwnbus. · Ms. Skaggs was divorced in November 1979 from Joe M. Skaggs, to whom she was married for 33 years. She and her husband reportedly founded the Western,Pancake House chain. OAK HiiL, Fla.- Authorities on Wednesday ldentiffed the bodies of three Ohio men who were ltilled in the crash of a single-engine plane near here. . Tbe Volusla County .Sheriff's Department identified the men as Thomas P. Campbell, 24, of Athens, Robert G. Kurschiler, 22, EIYI:ia, and John B. Houp7, ofTllornvllle. , , · Authorities said the men were killed whe!l their 1967 Cessna went down In a densely wooded area south of Oak Hill. Tbe crBJh was repor· ted Monday night, but the wreckag~ was not found until Tuesday.. ' ' . 1 • s1so.oo ••• :Open yowr Christmas Club before January 1, 1981, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and BANK ONE OF POMEROY will make the 50th payment for you. Daily lottery winn~ · CLEVEI.AND- Tbe winning number selected Wednesday ~tin the Ohio Lottery's daily game ''The·Nwnber"ls.967. Weather . · FDIC. Ftveryw t\er~ . I· ' 1 . ' Lows In rnld to upper 30s. Con- liderable cloudiness and wanner Friday. Highs In ml~. Chance of . preclpltatlon 10 percent t911111ht and 20 percent Friday. ~utheasterly to 10111herly wlndd-10 mph tonight. · . Exie.ttclobtoF~t- SatardB;tbrougb Monday:F81rSaturday ...t Slllllle7 wllb a cbaDCe of r11ln developlag oo Monday, Mild , lllrtilqlllbe perlGL'Hltlblln the mlcHOe aortb to low 801 south Saturday, wanaiDIIO tile mid- &el aorth aod 10 the IJI.Id.tOs soalb by Monday. Lon ID lbe IDicJ-3h ~the mid lh. BANK ON.E OF~POMEAov,·_NA ...........,............. .._, .,...~;ba$-· -lQII~-fli:.J, .... ,................ ,....., ' Increaalng eloudlnell8 tonight. BANK ONE.~ PomeroJ • Rutland • Tuppe11 Plains atto~ey Authorities identify victims $5.00 ...•.•.. • ..•.. •.•.. ••.• . • •. $250.00 . $10.00 ....... ....... . ..... . .... ' $500.00 ; $20.00 ••••• •.• ~ • •• ~ $1,000.00 0 • • . I , _ _ _ II!IOII';Q(II!IOI~II!IOIII!IOI~~II!IOIII!IOIII!IOI~~-II!IOII';Q(II!IOI~-~ • res1~s Colwnbus divorcee sues I . l • 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper . WASIDNGTON- A federal grand jury Wednesday charged a Mansfield, Ohio, police officer and two former officers with beating three prisoners and trying to cover up the incident. A ninlH:Ount indictment was returned in U.S. District Court in Cleveland against police lieutenant John Arcudi and former officers Richard File and David Messmore. An announcement of the indicbnent was made here. · 1 File and Messmore were charged in three counts with beating David WilliarnB, Leon WiJJlams. and Willie Bradley on Oct. 23, 1977, in violation of their .constitutional right not to be deprived of liberty without due process of law. , • Don't be , ent1ne VOl. 21 , No. 164 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Desmond Louis Jeffers; 22, The Plains, and Joni Marie Murray, 20, Pomeroy; Theodore Vincent Coppick, 22, Middleport, and Shelly Denise Wards, 21, Portland. come tax," the statement said. Riffe has no preference about the kind of tax hike that might be considered. But other top officials have said the 4-cent.s-on-the-dollar sales porary tax.'' tax would be the easiest to im- • Earlier Wednesday, delegates to plement mechanically, generating the farm bureau's convention ap- the type of income needed during the proved a resolution supporting a tax last half of the fiscal year. increase to offset the deficit. Riffe agreed with Rhodes and ''In view of the current state fiscal crisis and the impact this is having others that the longer a solution Is on higher education and other state delayed, the harder it will be to services, we support an increase in make up the revenue shortfall the Ohio sales tax and-or Ohio in- caused by declining tax revenues. " I don't believe that in a lame duck session such as we are in now that the votes would be there for a pennanent tax," he said. "I'm not so sure the votes are there for a tem- • at l-low Do You Say ·Meny Christmas? Area Deaths Such a suggestion could come from Rhodes during an address he's tentatively planning to deliver to a joint session of the House and Senate on Dec. 15. A spokesman for Rhodes said the governor may seek the appearance if a meeting set for Toesday with Riffe and other legislative leaders' fails to produce a decision for propping up the recession-weakened budget. Any tax voted upon if lawmakers are called back to continue their lame duck session would be a temporary measure, Riffe stiid. • ELBERFELD$ ,, ~ tl! l Ri e joins tax ·hike bandwagon WOW! THERE SHOUl-D' (Continued from page 1) distribute treats for the children from the stage on the upper parking lot. A brass choir and a chorale group from Meigs High School under the direction Of Doug Hill and Ed Harkless will provide entertainment following the parade. I lnvila!ions are open to any chorale Five defendants were fined-three group wishing to provide en- on charges of driving while intertainment Friday evening. Those . toxicated-in the court of Middleport who are interested should contact Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday Jim Frecker, president. night. A Christmas advertising layout Fined $225 and costs and give was explained by Janette Thompson . Whalever your style or tasle. Hallmark has the . '· of the Daily Sentinel. It is the plan of card that says "Merry Christmas" your way. Our the chamber to contact local Court actions filed . wide selection of holiday greeting ca rds includes A suit in the amount of $33,690.84 businessmen to advertise specials traditional; religious. whimsical and following the kickoff of th<> Christ- was filed in Meigs County Common contempo rary designs ·and se ntiments - and Pleas Court by John L. Davis and mas season. Melinda J. Davis, Pomeroy, against one of them is jus t right for you . · Jim Frecker requested for a Pa. Erie Insurance Exchange, Erie, volunteer to serve on the Gallia The suit is for damages to the Meigs Conununity Action Agency home caused by a fire that plaintiff's board. occurred on Dec. 25, 1979. The chamber also discussed the for dissolution of marriage Filing possibility of free parking two weeks or 10 days before Christmas in down- were Ruth Carol Cottrill, Rt. 1, Long Man escapes injury town Pomeroy. The matter will be Bottom and James Craig Cottrill, A Rt. 2, Crown City man escaped referred to the members of Pomeroy Rt. I, Long Bottom; David Pierce, injury in a one-car crash in Gallia Council. Pomeroy and Kathy Pierce, ' I County Tuesday. Pomeroy. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Jo Atm Gard, Reedsville, flied suit Highway Patrol reported James K. for divorce against Michael Timothy Tomlinson, 27, was northbound on Gard, Reedsville. Call Rd. at 4:42p.m. when he swerved to avoid a southbound vehiCle Cynthia Imboden Emergency squad runs and went off the right side of the Four runs were made on Tuesday road. ,. Cynthia Dawn Imboden, infant by local emergency units, according The car then struck an em- daughter JJf Paul and Gale Bass lm- to the report of the Meigs Emergenbankment and overturned, causing boden, died Tuesday at Pleasant cy Medical Service. moderate damage to Tomlinson's Valley Hospital. They include Middleport, 8 a.m., car. No citations were issued. Besides the parents, the baby is ·· Rita Rohr-back to Veterans survived by a brother, Adam; pater- Memorial Hospital; Middleport, OPEN THURSDAY TIL 5 nal grandparents, Oscar and Myrtle 4:51 a.m., Charles Stone to Veterans OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILS MINOR Oll. FffiE Imboden, Minersville; maternal Hospital; 'Pomeroy, 11:36 t~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;~;;;;:~~~~ the Rev. Dale and Memorial p.m., Howard Searls, to Veterans The Pomeroy Fire Department was grandparents, called to Laurel Cliff Road about 5 Donna Bass, Upland, Ind., and Memorial Hospital, and 3:45 p.m., Racine Unit, Pam Dawson, treated p.m. Tuesday where it had been several aunts and'Wlcles. Graveside rites will be held at 10 at residence. reported a tractor-trailer owned by the Gilm<lre a.m. Friday at the Fraley Co. was on fire . Fire FUNDS RECEIVED Chief Charles Legar said there was a Cemetery with the ·Rev. Dale T. State Auditor Thomas E . break in the oil line causing all the Bass and the Rev. James Broome ofvehicle's to leak onto the ground. ficiating. There are no calling FergusQn's office announced the There was a fire at the exhaust pipe hours. The Ewing Funeral Home is December distribution of $46,138,069 of the vehicle when the call was in charge of arrangements. In lieu of in Aid to Dependent Children (ADC ) received, but it had gone out when flowers; friends may contribute to to 540,736 recipients in eight Ohio the department arrived. Chief Legar the Middleport Church of the counties. Meigs County received $132,866 for I ,621 recipients. said high winds probably had ex- Nazarene. tinguished the fire. ,----------...,.--.,..-.,.----------~-.....j ri';Q(II!IOIWOIII!IOIII!IOII!liiii!IOIII!IOIII!IOI-~~II!IOIII!IOI~~II!IOI~II!IOIII!IOI II!IOI~~ 1 I . IT'S GET11N6 DARK OUT, AND I'VE. 60T TO FIND A WARM PLACE TO SLEEP 1 December 3, 1980 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Officers were elec!ed and the resignation of a member was accepted when the Meigs County Fair Board met earlier thls week. Officers re-elected, Include Danny Zirkle, president; Bill DowAie, vice president, and Hugh Custer, treasurer. Muriel Bradford was . again named to serve as secretary. The board · accepted the resignation of David Koblentz who was elected to the board this fall, bu\ is now resigning because he was also elected as a Meigs County Com- . missioner. The board will name a replacement for Koblentz and that replacement will serve until the next reguJar election which Will be in the fall,1961 . · Board members elected to threeyear tenns this fall were given their oath of bffice by Zirkle. They were Lucille Leifheit, Gerald Douglas, William Radford and Hugh Custer. Wallace Bradford was named. delegate to the Ohio Fair Managers Convention to be held in Columbus In January and Downie was named alternate. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Legislature last summer, followed · services," he said. The department's funding 11lready state's mental health chief says by Rhodes' order for a 3 percent cut. is so short that unless the 3 pen:.;nt thousands of employees could be Rhodes has since ordered another 3 cut slated for Dec. 15 is rescinded, laid off and some hospitals closed if percent cut, taking effect Dec. 15. If a 10 percent reduction is placed several hospitals will have to close his agency undergoes further budget on top of all of that, the mental starting in February, Moritz said. cuts. "There would also be closure of Timothy B. Moritz, who referred health department would los e Wednesday to a proposed 10 percent Medicaid, Medicare and other whole programs and facilities at cut in state spending, was the third federal funding which pays the other hospitals," he said. " These state official this week to hold a salaries of about a third of its 8,300 measures could more effectively news conference to discuss impacl.l employees, Moritz said. The 10 per- reduce costs and revenue losses than of the possible reduction. Correc- cent cut would be applied to the of- across-the-board cuts.'' Moritz said no decisions have been tions Director George Denton was to fice's annual budget, not just to the made as to which hospitals might last six months of the fiscal year, he follow suit today. down. Under questioning, he shut . Gov. James A. Rhodes , who said. It would represent a slash of said he believed none would have to already has ordered a 6 percent about 30 percent in funds that the ofclose in the end. " I think the people spending cut, is considering an ad-. fice planned to spend during those will take action to stop 'it from hap' ditional 10 pe'rcent slash to ac- months, he said. Combine<) with the loss of federal pening," he said. commodate a state budget deficit of Moritz' news conference followed about $353.7 million this fiscal year, funds, expected when hospitals fall which ends June 30, 1981. But below federal staffing standards, the others this week which brought Rhodes and legislative leaders also c ut co!lld mean the end of the mental predictions of dire consequences if the .10 percent cut is applied to are thinking about a possible health department, he said. Moritz said the only other alter- welfare and education. Uke welfare general tax hike as an alternative to further reductions in state services, native would be for him to try to director Kenneth B. Creasy and intranfer the cut to commwrity mental struction superintendent Fr.anklin including mental health. Moritz said his agency already has health systems across the state. But B. Walker, Moritz made it dear lost 500 workers since July through that "would increase state hospital without really saying that he thinks attrition - not filling vacant ·admissions, gravely impair after- a tax hike is needed. · Moritz said he will support positioos. as employees leave. That care programs for chronically ill stemmed ftom a 2 percerit slash in former hospital patients · and whatever it takes to solve the state agency budget requests by the seriously impair basic mental health problem. Districts add employees; only one gains students • State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said all three Meigs County school districts' added employees from the 1973-79 to the 1979-110 school year, but only one district gained students. Ferguson has been saying for several years now that school districts that lose students from year-to-year should not be adding employees. . Statewide, from the 1973-79 to the 1!11~ school year, 88 percent of the school districts lose students while 66 percent added employees. Ferguson said a statistical analysls of school districts in Meigs County showed that Eastern Local schools gained 25 students and added 8.6 employees ; Southern Local schools lost 33 students and added 3.5 employees; Meigs Local schools lost 23 students and added one employee. The auditor said figures were ex- tracted from reports filed with the state Department of Education by superintendents of each of the school districts. (School districts report nwnbers of employees based upon "full-time equivalency", which requires, at times, use of a decimal point. One fuU-time employee and one halftime employee would be reported as 1.5 employees.) "Employee gains and student losses take on added emphasis when you look at per student expenditures for salary purposes," Ferguson said, noting that 80 to 85 percent of a district's budget goes for payroll and fringe benefits. Ferguson said during the 1978-79 school year, there were 4,941 students receiving instruction in Meigs County public school districts. In the 1979-&1 school year, there were 4,910 students, 31 fewer than the previous year. State department of education officials predict Ohio schools' enrollment will be down about 70,000 thls year from what it was in the 197~ school year, Ferguson said. Figures are reported in Octo~r of each school year. Meigs County school districts' ratio of employees to students, at least the last.two school years, have also been on the increase. Eastern schools' ratio increased over the two school years (1973-79 to 1979-80) from one employee for every 10.96 students, to the one employee for every 10.28 students; Meigs schools' ratio increased from one employee for every 11.46 students, to one employee for every 10.87 students, and Southern schools' ratio Increased from one employee for e\'ery 11.65 students, to one employee for every 11.32 students. Total payrolls for the Meigs Coun(Continued on page 2) Patrol cites .two drivers Two persons were cited in three tratfic accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallia-M'eigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. · The patrol said Brenda M. Hysell, :If, Pomeroy, was eastbound on U.S. 35 In the' left lane, near SR 160 In Gallla County, at 2:35 p:m. when she went Into the right lane and collided with another eastbound car driven by Jack L. Fulton, 28, Athens. Slight damage was reported to ·~ cars and Hysell was cited by the patrol for improper lane change. · rroopers went to Meigs County to investigate a two-ear crash early Wem-lay night. According to the report, Robert D. Fife, 54, Middleport, was westbound on CR 5 at 6:20 p.m. when be at\emP!ed to back up southbound and .collided with and eastbound auto driven by Kevin K..Milam, 17, fiiddleport. · . Slight damage was don\l to both vehicles and Fife wa5 cited for improper backing . No injuries were reported in a one! Continued on page2) J EARmQUAKE RUBBLE REMOVED - Truck 'Nov. 23 deatro)'IDC DliMit of lbe towD of Teen. IIMrly a digs throng\ rubble of buildings In Te)lra, Italy, Wtd- dllleJI aftenllocb bit quake1trleba pan. ol Italy nesday, as rescue and clean-up oel'IIUOIIII conUnue Wedllellday, bat tbere were no repon of new loUowlng the major earthquake that btl southern Italy casualties. (AP Laserpboto) � 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 3, 1980 imboden