http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2b38583aeb31d320dc1bbf605b9dbdaa.pdf 1cb76ec643f1eab6eb44e496a64b0fb2 PDF Text Text • 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) �December4, 1910 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pap-2-The Daily Sentinel -Carter, others warn Soviets to stay out public to "oppose further escalation WARSAW, Poland (AP) of unrest." Poland's divided leadership, faced "The development of people's rule with a Soviet troop buildup along the nation's borders, appealed to the and guarantees of independence can be consolidated only within the restive independent labor movement for restraint and framework of a socialist state," the discipline to save the country from statement warned the labor movement " It is indispensable for '~moral and ecOnomic destruction.'' "The fate of the nation hangs in the working class and all working people to ensure the socialist trend the balance," said the Communist of newly emerging formns of 'Party's Central Committee hs · democratic self-government. They President Carter and other Western cannot be used against their own leaders warned the Kremlin against a repeat of its invasion of socialist state or its policy faun· elations.'' Czechoslovakia 12 years ago. Meanwhile, President Carter said The statement was issued after a two-day meeting that purged four in a statement that the United States Politburo members. But the com- was watchiog "with growing conmittee's failure to announce other cern the unpre<;edented buildup of inunediate, concrete measures Soviet forces along the Polish border reflected deep disagreement over and the closing of certain frontier how to end the deepening political regions." But U.S. intelligence and economic crisis, officially analysts and other officials in Washington suggested that Carter described as the worst since 1941. The committee's statement might be overstating the buildup. "There does seem to he some kind coupled a promise to adhere fully to of a buildup," said one top Pentagon the agreements recognizing the in· official, but he said it consisted of dependent labor union movement with a plea for "not one hour more of the reinforcement of several under· destructive strikes" and for the strength divisions by reservists. However, another analyst Will' ned: "The machinery Is oiled so that if the decision Is made in MOIICOW, they could move within a week." The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia responded 10 the Western fears rl. Soviet invasion with the charge that Western news media were " launching . a true psychological war" against Poland and were "acting as an instrument of direct interference in the internal affairs of the sovereign Polish state." Moscow Television warned that forces "hostile to socialism" were trying to create a division of authority in Poland and wrest "political concessions" frCI1l the govert1!Jlent. "'""'ck THEN SPENDS HIS HOLIDAY RELAXING SPECIALS GOOD DEC. 5 THRU DEC. 8TH Area Deaths John M. Grueser John M. Grueser, 32, Syracuse, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Grueser is SIII'Vived by his wife, Mae; two sons, Scott and Kevin, both at home; his parents, Jack and Jean Grueser, Mason; his maternal grandparents, Eber and Pearl Roush, Mason; his paternal grandmother, Thelma Gr.ueser, Syracuse, a niece and a nephew. Two sisters preceded him in death. Mr . Grueser attended the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Fllneral Home with the Rev. James B. Kittle officiating. Burial will he in Gllmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l home anytime after 7 this evening. L'lree sisters. Surviving are a son, Floyd, Newark; a sister, Myrtle Cramlett Mackey, Parkersburg; 13 grand· children; 19 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. William Hoback of· ficiating . Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p:m. Friday. '69,95 VALUE Amplifier, . cassette • • nnssmg NEw SHOP - Mrs. Muriel Bradford Is pictured willl a part of tile variety of handmade Items fealured at the CGDDtry Cbrlslmall Sbop belag opened tbll! year Residents can select their CJuist., mas tree, have it cut, cut it thel1)selvea, C8IfY it away,"have it hauled in or whatever "floats their boat" at the Christmas tree farm of Mr. and . Mrs. Wallace Bradford on Cherry Ridge. · The business traditionally opens 011 the first Saturday of each Decem· ber and operates from 10 a.m. until . dark through the Christmas season. Customers at the fann can ride on FREE ENGRAVING-FREE GIA WRAPPING a tractor-pulled farm WSijOn around opens, It will he with a new addition the 212 acre Christmas tree farm which will be called the Country and select whatever tree they wjph. Chlrstmas Shop. · The shop will They can hop off the wagon and cut feature handmade Items which are down their own tree, carry it back to being turned out for the venture by their vehicle or the selected Christ· relatives and friends of the Bradmas tree will be chopped down for fords. them and hauled back to the centraf In addition, the shop will have location. Or,lf the customer prefers, Christmas stands, lights, and a he can select a' tree from a supply variety or·ornaments for customers already ''downed." who want to do it all in one stop. This year, when the business District from (Coritinued page 11 ty school districts has risen - from over.$4.3 million during the 1978-79 school year, to over $4.6 million in the 1979-110 school year, Ferguson· said, an increase of $313,:1114. On a per student basis, the auditor said, expenditures for aalarlea over the two school years rose in the three REVIVAL TO START A revival Is in progress at the Hysell Run Holiness Church on county road 15 off SR 124 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist is Wayne sexton. Pastor Is Theron Durham. Wednesday. · ""Hut he can go a ' significant way and indeed a substantial way towards the objective~~ of that resolution. . · , "We have undertaken to indicate (to Iran) we are willing 10 do that, we cannot go beyond that, and the Iranians must understand it," he added. As Muskie spoke, his deputy, ' Warren Christopher, was wrapping up two days of talks with Algerian . intennedaries. · Christopher, who returned here early today, met in the Algerian capital with Foreign Minister Mohamed Benyahia and a threeman panel that has bee'\ acting as go-between for the United States and Iran. " Although our answers or clarifications themselves are quite short, we had a full opportunity to exptain to the Algerian delegation and the Algerian foreign minister how they will work and how they will be carried out." fllristopher told ~I FOR MOST CARS '" ·, ·; JAfodUARY REG. $2.98 NOW ow1• .. _._ • .. I -.:,,; . .".. I ' . EVERY CHAIR IS ON SALE ~IM&IN& PQUN ... BEN FRANKLIN ~-- ·· Southern schools, up $190 per. student, fron'P $8b1 per student during the 1978-79 school• y~. to ·$991 per student during the 1979-80 achool year; Eastern schools, up $49 per studen~ from $1113 per student, to $852 per student; . Meigs schools, up $33 per student, . ·from $928 per. student, 10 p$1 per student. PayroU costs in Ohio's school , districts have increued over fl.l billion since the 1971·72 achool year, while state support to the schools have increased nearly $800 million. Since the start of the 197H2.school , year, Ferguson said, !>hio's schools have not experienced an across-theboard increase It! numbers r:i students and have, in fact, lost 407,562 students. f ,,, ..... * NEW LOCATION BANK ONE OF PO~EROY --- GRAND OPENING SAUl OVER 5100X' PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Corner of Sycamore & E. Main (Former Sears Building) Personalizing T· Shirts, Jackets, Sweat Shirts, Tote Bags. We Stock a Wid e Variety of Transfers. CUSTOM PRINT SHOP "We print almost anything·on almost anything" Plains ONE RACK FOR APPLIANCES By: Sunbeam, Rival &Toastmaster '1890 20% ·to 50% OFF992· 2811 Kerm's Korner 126 E. Main All STOCK MUST GO ,EBERSBACH HAR NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE TOYS • TRIMS • GIFTS Closeout Sale in Time for Christmas NOW ~ PRICE SUITS . - ! 992·3639 BANK ONE . values to $2s.oo / ·::,. ""' . MARGUERITE'S SHOES 1981 * 2:} CHRISTMAS* ·cLUB * SLACKS " /'J\\ ' • 'HAGGAR MAGIC STRETCH POMEROY, OHIO l // // WORK ·CLOTHES ' By: DICKIE IPANTS&SHIRTS) ·20% OFF SHOP I SLIPPERS Sign up now for your ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. ' 1 SELECT GROUP WOMEN ' S & CHILDREN'S lWO'S COMPANY ROCKERS - ROCKER/RECLINERS . . ..... WALL-AWAY RECLI'NERS. '" fOR CHRISTMAS ANNIVERSARY SALE RECLINERS .;;... SWIVEL ROCKERS - WOOD.. ... ORDER YOUR BAKED GOODS THROUGHOUT THE SHOP DURING OUR '. ,,,.. ...... CHRISTMAS CHAIR SAL£ · Ashley new legislative director EI<CEPT1 OF c:DIJMI!, MINCE PIE • • 14, 1981 SPfCIAL BARGAINS Free Delivery For Christmas PHEW.' I FINALl-Y MAP£ IT/ SPECIALTY ON SALE UNTIL J&R SPORT SHOP ,.. .districts : ) 2 CYCLE RACING OIL ., The Meigs County Emergency Medical services reports four runs by local units on Wednesday. At 11:23 p.m., Pomeroy took Dorothy McLain from Pomeroy Health care Center to Veteram . •Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 9:15 p.m., Freda Krautter to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy, 5:02 am. Delores Tryall to Veterans Memorial, and Syracuse, 8:51 a.m., Freda Russell, . MlnenvUie, to · Veterans Memorial. Keith Ashley, Pomeroy, has been pianist. They have previously serchosen as the new legislative direc- ved the West Virginia State Grange tor for the West Virginia State as youth representatives to the Grange. l'illtional Grange. He received his appointment at a Their other grange affiliations are recent state convention. In his Racine Grange and the Meigs Counposition, Ashley is to aid subordinate ty Pomona Grange: and Pomona Granges as well as the Ashley has also been awarded first state · Grange in developing a place on the state level in the legislative platform for their respec- National Grange speech contest. HI!· tive jurisdictions. ' received a cash award and wl1l now Keith and hia wife Emma, are repi'elent West VIrginia In the members of Silverton Grange No. national flnals in the spring. He has · 506 in Jack.son County, W. Va., previously represented the Ohio where he Is presently serving as the State Grange at this contest where subordinate legislative director and he W&aai'UIIIIei"-IIJI. CHRISTMAS '49'' WITH TRADE IN reporters upon his arrival at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. "This involves a good deal of time and complexity because we're dealing with three different languages, different legal systems and some highly cornpUcated fiJian. cial matters," he told rep!lrters upon returning shortly after 4:30 a.m. EST. ' Emergency sq11ad . .runs ASK ABOUT THE GREAT CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY. .. DIEHARD BATTERIES FR~M . '795 95 U. S. ·can't implement 4 demands Patrol ,,·- in conjDDctlon willlllle Cbrlslmall tree baslne88 at lllelr tree farm on Cherry Ridge. Christmas tree business to.reopen Jaycees sponsor Christmas baskets · Calb with the Algerians ou the hostages. (AP Laserpboto) l I . "'C9'Jewel~rs IDENflFICATION BRACELETS FROM Auctioa HOG PRicEs , ~~K¥~g SPEIDEL · ZIPPO LIGHTERS Hogs: (No. I, BarrOW3 and Gilt.s ) 2(».23() lb.s. 46.4C46.80. Butcher Sows 33.50-·U.7S. Butcher Roan 30-37.40. Feeder Pigs: (By the Head ) 5.50-21.50. SHEEP PRICES' Sla1J.8hler Lambs 52-.55.50. ........_........... ~&OSP The theft of an amplifier and WASHINGTON (AP) The cassette player from ,lhe Tuppers United States has informed Iran that John Powell Plains Church of Christ is being Jn.. President Carter can't implement to vestigated by the. Meigs County ·the letter the four demands for Racine, died Thursday night at the Sheriff's Department. Holzer Medical Center. releasing the 52 American hostages, The theft is believed to have oc- Secretary d. State Edmund S. He was a son of the late James and curred- sometime between Sunday Musltie says. Hattie Autherson Powell. He was and Tuesday evening and was also preceded in death by a But, he a.dds, the U.S. government discovered Tuesday evening when will do all it can to observe the spirit daughter, a son, two brothers and members. went to the church for of the four demands set down more Christmas practice. than a month ago by the Iranian The department also investigated Parliament. a single car accident Wednesday at " A literal reading , of the The Meigs County Jaycees will again be giving Christmas food baskets approximatly 2:50 p.m. on county (parliament's) _proposal is beyond road 29. · to needy families. the president's authority to irnJanice L. Lee, Racine, was plement," Mu!lkie told reporters They ask that the following application be completed and mailed to traveling east when she lost contra Meigs County Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 before Dec. 12. · of her vehicle in a rough spont in the Monetary donations of any amount may be sent to the above address to · highway. The vehicle went over an DIVORCESSOUGIIT ai4the Jayeees with their project. embankment and through a fence CHR~TMASFOODBASKET Two suits for divorce have been owned by Earl Cross, Racine. Name . .. ................... Number in family ....... . .. . ...... . .• .. · filed in Meigs County Common Pleas -Mrs. Lee was injured but was not Court. Address ........ .. . ... . ........ Age of children .... . . . .. .. .. . .. ...... . immediately treated. There was Filing for divorce "were June M. heavy damage to the vehicle. No Pickens, Racine, against Harry W. Phone Number ... . ............ , .... . .. . .. . .. .. ........... If no phone citation was issued. Pickens, Jr., Racine: :Janice Kay , nwnber give exact location at home. Grimm, Pomeroy, against James Give brief statement as to.why you should.receive a food basket. Robert Grimm, Pomeroy. Gerald 0. Pullins, Jr. was granted a divorce from Angela Kay Puilins. (Continued from page 1) car wreck in Meigs County WedVETERANS MEMORIAL nesday afternoon. Admitted-Howard Searles, Walter D . Arnold, 30, Langsville, Pomeroy; Freda Russell, Pomeroy: was drlvmg on SR 143 at 4:30 p.m. Icy Dalley, Racine: Orpha Rouse, when be failed to negotiate a curve Rutland: Daniel McDonald, went off the left side Of the and dr'ov~ · Rutland; Beverly Cunningham, into a creek, causing slight damage ' Middleport. to his vehicle. Discharged-Doris Raynes, Ethel Stitt, Donald Combs, Edna Baker, Deanna Wheeler. HOSTAGE TALKS CONTINUE - DepuJy Secretary of State Warren Cbrllllopber, rtgbt, and U.S. Ambassador 10 Algiers Ulric St. Clair Maynes Jr. leave the embassy Wednesday lD Algiers for more NATURAL COLOR REG. $99.95 SAVE 530.00 S.turday, Nov. 2t, 1• CATILE PRJCES, Feeder Steers: (Good .and Choice) 3()0...{J(J() lbs. 63-73.50; 500-700 lbs. .7; . Feeder Heifers: (Good aod Choice) 300-5001bs. 59-68; 500-700lbs. t9.5lJ.iJ.50. Feeder Blllls: (Good and Choice)~ lbs. 6(1 .00.73; 500-700 Ills . 51-64. Slaughter Bulls' (Over l.OOOlbs.) *64.2:1. Slaug hter Cows: Utilities ~1 .85 ; Cannen~ and CUtters 36 . ~. Springer Cows: (By the head) 42.50-41.50. Cowsand Ca!.f pairs: {By the Unit) 31$-000. Veals : (Choi ce and Prime) ~74 . Baby Calv es : (By the Head) 36-71.50. ~~WWIM COME SEE OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF 14K GOLD OVERLAY FASHION CHAINS. PRICED FROM $8.00 BOOT Beautiful Ladies ' Dia· mond Pendant in 14K Yellow or White (>old. jj Pearl E. Sullivan Pearl E. Sullivan, 58, formerly of Welshtown in Meigs County, died Wednesday at the Jack.son Health Care Center. Surviving are a sister, Harriett E. Sullivan, Fort Walton Beach, Fla. ; cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ZOllmuth, Columbus, and an aunt, Eva Lorbach, Melbourne, Fla . Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy with the Rev.Father Paui Welton officiating. !Burial will he in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. MEN'S 10-INCH WESTERN JEWELRY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Atbe1111Uvntock8all!s 1 . .. UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED ~~-B-MIIMIIMIIM:IM~'S.!~!--IMI•~-t•WWIM~W. report.... "".· ' HOPS TA Pomeroy, Ohio 110 Main Pomeroy, Ohio ~· --···~-=:=~~~~~~~~~~~::~;:~~¥~lWII-tr:l~~~.~~l~~~~~~~=~~~;~~i~~~~~~~.~.~~!~~~!l·~~~----~::::::::,~1::!~~~:·:::.~::;~,~~~~~~~ r--------c~Msu FAMILY p;::r 15% OFF ~? , WESTMAIN All NEW ~{ &UY 2 THREE-PIEct CHICKEN DINNERS GET 3rd THREE·PIECE DINNER FREE • ,.- !I I'~ oi.of TO REMAIN ~·· NO NEEP TO PANIC! TI-IERf.~ . I ' "' _...... •• POMEROY,OH. BUY 2 lW().PIECE atiCKEN DINNERS, GET 3rd OOPIECE DINNER FREE SEWING MACHINES .., RE~TAU~NT r ' .D lnner.s include M~shetl Pot aloes; ~ole Slaw .and Rolls Coupon Good Thurs., Fri ., Sat., Mon. No Substitutions THE FABRIC SHOP --------------------~--·-------· 'vf . ~- POW~~~~R~~!~~ VALU ----1 SPECIAL $ t CCllHlf 1 N RC.lOO, DIET RITE 0.. RC COLA A 8 Pack 16 oz. Bottles v $1.09 Plus Depo sit Good Only at Powell's Expires Dec. 13, 1980 E . • .$ A v E '' �'December 4, 1980 · December'4, 1980 : Pomer oy- Middleport, Oh io Meigs gals capture · Bolin Ohio Class A '.C oach of Year'. COLUMBUS. Ohio I API - It may Mca'nwhile, the state's 1980 rushing champ ion, Rick Badanjek of be all a dream to Ed Bolin. The onetime factory worker is now the Ohio Southington Chalker, was \he AP Coach of the Year in Class A high Back of the Year. And two-way Ma rion Catholic end Jim Boltz was . school football. '' I was never happy working in a the Lineman of the Year. factory . I always wanted to be a footThe_5.foot-11 , l!J!>.~und Badanjek, ball coach," sa id the · 35-year-old a senior, rushed for 2,356 yards and Bolin on WednesJay upon his selec- !56 points in leading the Trumbull tiOn as The Associated Press' Class County team to a 9-1 record. He had A Coach of. the Year. three games of 30()•or more yards " I spent eight years · as a rushing this fa ll. · Badanjek , a two-(ime first team machinist in Nelsonville," said the U.S. 'Air f orce veteran. " When they• aU-district, had 5,350 yards rushing put me on the secood shift, I went to in his prep ca reer. Ohio University in the daytime." Boltz, a 6-1 , 100-pound senior, After his college graduation four caught 45 passes for 714 yards and · years ago, Bolin served two years as five touchdowns and was a 43an assistant coach at Glouster Trim- minute performer, helping the ble High School. He took over as Marion County school to an 8-2 head man in 1979 a nd capped his record. brief career with the Athens County Badanjek won over Glouster school's first undefeated regular Trimble quarterback Mike Roback season this fall. and running backs Tom Bowman d. Glouster Trimble went 10-<HJ, Portsmouth Notre Dame and Darryl finished third in the statewide poll Shipp of Woodsfield for the No. 1 and qualified for the playoffs in back. The qua rtet serves as the first Division V. team AU-Ohio offensive backfield. Roback, a versatll~ 6-2, Z(X;.po\ffid senior, hit 63 of 114 passes for 1,318 yards and 18 touchdownS and kicked 50 extra points and three straight field goals. He's being recruited by BAGS SEVEN POI"lT BUCK - Joey Roush, 11 year old son of Marshall and Debbie Rou>~., .w, Racine, bagged a seven point deer In the Letart area Monday. Kentucky heats OSU LEXINGTON , Ky. (AP) . Charles Hurt broke a 64-&l tie with a .; dunk shot foll owing a steal a nd Derrick Hord sealed the ga me with : two free throws and a dunk as No.2 : Kentucky de feated No .9 Ohi o State : 70-64 in a n early-season college basketball showdown Wednesday : night. . . Clark Kellogg, Ohio State's highly · touted sophomore forward, scored : his team's last five points, the last on a three-point p lay with 2: 34 : r emaining to tie the game for the · final time. ~ But Kellogg was victimized a t the : 1:21 mark when Hurt stripped him of · the ball near center court a nd drove · · fo r a dunk that put Kentucky, now 2· · 0, into a ~ lead. : Kellogg, who fi nished with 12 poin: ts , fouled out with 43 seconds to go, . : sending Hord to the foul line. His two free throws made it~ . Ohio State guard Carter Scott missed the first free throw of a bonus opportunity with 2.1 seconds to play and Kentucky maintained the upper hand. Kentucky gua rd Dicky Beal helped seal Ohio State 's first loss in two starts whe n he stole the ball and drove for the basket. Bea l missed the layu p, but Hord captured the re bound and finished the scoring with a r im-rattling dunk with 11 seconds to go. Sam Bowie led Kentucky with 19 points, includi ng 17 in the second ha lf, while Hord added '! 4 and freshma n reserve Jim Master had 10. Herb Williams, the Bu, keye's superb senior center, led all scorers with 21 points. Reserve guard Todd Penn tossed in 10 points for Ohio State. ·SVAC schools busy Friday : Three league games highlight this · weekend's action in the Southern Confe r e nce. : Valley Athl etic · Friday 's s chedule finds North Gallia at Southern ; Eastern at Southwestern, a nd Ha nnan Trace at : Kyger Creek. : So·Jthern, the 1980 defendi ng · champ , won its initial outing last Saturday night at Miller , 61+4ii. Coac h Paul Pettit's Pirates with two lettermen, Keith Payne and : Scott Howell will be playing the irfir- juries suffered by key playe rs from E lk Valley. . Eastern will host Federa l Hocking Saturday evening. r~.t· Waverly SEOAL : pre-season .:favorite WITH FRIE.s · 5. Ironton 26 Jackson 26 . 7. Wel lston 25 8. Meigs 16 ~~~~~~i~llr~~¥~'~;r~&ii:n~a~~;~\~ae~;.b): Multim,dia, loc., Pomecoy, Olli o l5769, 98 93 • 5. Well ston 79 59 6. J ackson ; 7. Logan 54 50 • 8. Meigs ~o ( First place votes in par en th eses) poslag~ POSTMASn: n. : Sl.!nd address to The Dail y Sentinel, 200 M1:1i nSI., Pome roy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ca r rie r or Motor Route One w~:ek . . . . . . .... $1.00 One Munth .. . .. .. . .. . .. $4.40 One Yea r . .. .. .. .. .. .. $52.80 SING LE CO PY PRICES . ... 15Cenls Da ily . Sub!icribcrs not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance dired to The Daily &!ntinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mu nth basis. Credit wi ll be ~ i ve n carrier each month . No subscriptions by mail pennitted in towns where horne carrier service is availuble . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and West Virginia J Montl'l . . ... ... . .. . $1 0.50 Sil' montl'l ..... .. . .. . ......... . . $1 7.50 1 Year . . . . . . . 3 Month . 6 Month ... I Year . t · 773- 5592 HERMAN GRATE Mason, W . Va. . .. . .... , .... . . $33.00 R.l.ltes Outilde Ohlo a nd Wes t VIrg inia .. .... . ..... . $1 1.011 MODULAR tiOMES Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models KINGSBUR_YHOME SALE·s & SERVICE . 992 -2556 "F·or the First in Manufacuted Housing" llOOE.Main Pomeroy,O. SlOW. Main ~~~~~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~O~Y~·~O~h~.~~~~~~~~~~~============~========~==~ '' r---AB::IB::IB::IB::I!!!Q(!!!Q(""'!!!Q(~----1!011----, THE ONE & 0~41. Y PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ~ ~ FRIDAY DECEMBER 5TH • 1 WATERMELON PATCH 200l./II OFF AU AU. CHILQREN'S CLOTHES l( III = U ~~ ~ MATERNITY CLOTHES PRICES GOOD lHRU · MONDAY ~,- . NAME BRANDS CHILDREN'S WEAR INCLUDE GERBER - STONE YOUlH WEAR TODDLY WINKS - MAVERICKS INFANTS TO SIZE 7 Free Lay-A-Way, Free Gift Wrapping Open IO·S Weekly, Thurs., 10-12 noon . SALE ENDS Dec . 13, 1980 Sth Street New ':iaven WATCHES I I I I I I II I I W CARHARTT & WRANGLER LAYAWAY VISA MASTIRCHARGE OPEN MON.-SAT . 9:30-S : OO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Clothes for the Working Man . PANTS - COVE RALLS - VESTS · HOODS - OVERALLS - JACKETS and COATS. Our Everyday Low Price can ' t Be Beat. BAHR CLOTHIERS · N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Giuseppe and Piero Harris, defen- . slve backs on the 1980 Penn State football team, are brothers of Franco Harris, the great Pittsburgh Steelers fullback. OFF RUSSELL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 POUND WARM CHRISTMAS GIVING FROM S319 ONLY REG. '4.25 HUsH PUPPIES ® ti'{{0\~(0111\1111\ . . ....... .. . $?.8_00 GIFT aRTIFICATES atAlexander Southern Southwestern North Galli a at Federal Hocking at Kyger Creek Federal Hocking Hannan Trace Miller Southern '1 7 9 ONLY POLAROID FILM Larry Romine 138, and Danny Dav is CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 5th & 6th All MEN'S SHOES 20% OFF All MEN'S DRESS BOOTS lf2 OFF I· OF SHOES Midd.,Oh. t--;.::=======================;i RIVERSIDE VW · AMC- JEEP - RENAULT QUALITY USED CARS 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1979 JEEP WAGONEER Low ·range Quadra Trac, flit wheel. cruise, AM/ FM, · 8· Track , roof ra ck , Rear defogger . •I OPEN ·EVERY NIGHT 1976 CHEVY RAM CHARGER BlAZER Local owner . Automatic trans ., power steering, air condition ing . BRUSHED PIGSKIN S IJJ I C, HFR l :J 1-1 SE Ph or .tlO< Condition. '4495 MID-SIZE LUXURY power 1980 MERCURY 1979 PONTIAC ' GRAN PRIX COUGAR XR-7 Padded vinyl top, A I C, 302 V·8 engine, cloth interior. Pontiac LuxurY at its best. Rich deluxe cloth interior. '6995 THE y II""*" McCIIIIitllfll, I . ,.., Cllarltlllfltt I "' ._._M.,.....I. It'JI, , ·; • Man, Hwv s.t . • ~ • 1.111. 11 ,,_ • . . S"'IHIIy It: M loll ,·)l .... · PIUCit!PtlOMii ,.. · . . .. ' SHOE '"·""'"· aoxOhio .I •' vw ' ·1980 '5995 v.w. 1978 DATSUN B210 DIESEL RABBIT RABBIT •Brown 20% OFF . ' CHEYENNE PKG . Air cond., AM/ FM , Stereo. Excellent '4395 '6895 1980 • AfterShave Lotions · $449 ONLY 1977 DODGE ECONOMY S"CIALS eColognes RIG. '6.95 REG. PRICE he£~ge house THERMIE BED WARMER · 12 ~eavyweight . '5995 eGIIt Sets 11 by Keith Kinzel 98, Brill King 105, windows, AM-FM Stereo. "The mattress pad that . keeps you warm without electricity." 12 12 Exhibition matches will be played Padded ~inyl top, air SPICIAL By Quarters : Meigs 12 28 40 47 Nels. 16 27 27 33 MEIGS (471 - Riggs 9·2·20, An· derson 5·0·10, King 4·1·9, Smith 4·0·8, Drehel 0·0·0, Crooks 0·0·0, DeBord O· 0·0, Oliver 0·0·0. Dillard 0·0·0, Thomas 0·0·0. TOTALS 22·3·47. NELSONVILLE (331 ~ Dearth 7·0·14, Robson 3·2·8, Johnson 2·0·4, Taylor 2·0·4, McConnell1 ·1·3, Boston 9·0·0. TOTALS 15·3·33. · 138 12 145 155 167 Hwy. conditioning, SX·70 nME ZERO SUPER COLOR TIL 9:00 ) Brian Bauer Steve Carson Doug Neece Bill Powe ll Bruce Brickles 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS SUPREME · FWH BAR line for 33 percent. The visitors were 15 of 41 from the noor and 3 of 8 from the line for 36 and rl percent respectively. Nelsonville won ·the batUe of the boards 3!-25 led with McConnall's• getting 14 caroms. Andrea Riggs led the winners with nine. Meigs dropped the reserve contest 3(1.9 to ·even their record at 2-2. Lowery led the winners with 10 markers, while Patel and Moleski sank eight. For Meigs Paula Swisher ha three, Susan Lightfoot, Cindy Cooks, and Paula Horton two each. Meigs now, 3-1 overall and !.() in the league, traveled to Ironton today for an SEOAL match. . pound class and !85 pound clilss. Coach Grimes has announced the probable lineup as follows : Player WI. Yr . John Blake 98 10 Scott Harrison 105 10 Troy Bauer · 119 10 Greg Thomas 126 11 Mike Willford 126 9 132 12 Brian King uARaiS BROTHERS 25% !l.:!~l~l~l-1:<:1 I:<:IIAUl:lllAI!lAII~~ ""'BlS.:BIIIIoi:I!OII!!!Q(lAI!lQII~~' FOR Gins FOR MEN & WOMEN '" EAST MEIGS - The Eastern ;;; · · Eagle High School Girls' Basketball ~ ; team kicks off its SVAC campaign ~: tonight against league challenger ·•· Southwestern. ··: Last year Eastern reigned as ' ; SVAC Champions. On the other ' • hand, Southwestern . was a league · contender lilst year and won the sectional champiopship as Eastern did in the eastern sectional. Again both clubs are tough and the first league match up may be very important. rn other league action North Gallia Travels to Southern. Following is a schedule of Coach Sue Thompson's Eastern Eagles: at Southwestern Dec. 4 Dec. 11 at North Gallia Dec. 17 at Alexander Dec. 18 Kyger Creek Dec. 22 at Miller Jan. 8 at Hannan Trace 'Jan. Jan. 15 12 Jan. 22 Jan. 29 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 19 TIMEX, I CHOOSE FROM I MATERNITY TOPS - PANTS - DRESSES AND LINGERIE. I SHOP BAHR'S CLOTHIERS . ROCK SI;'RINGS - ·The Meigs l-farauder wrestling team returns to the mat for the first time this season Friday atternoon. ' Under new head coach Larry Grimes, local matmen will open this year's campaign at home against South Point at 1 p.m. , Meigs has four retUrning let~nnen leading group of younger wrestlers. They are sophomores John Blake, senior Steve Carson , Sophomore Troy Bauer, and senior - Brian King. . :,. Team captains are Brian King , • · Scott Hartinger and Doug Neece. :::: Unfortunately Meigs will have to ~: forfeit two weight classes all season :: long because of a low turnout. The · :-:; weight classes involved are the 175 ' ...~; SVAC season tonight $119 .. ...... 120.00 CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS ~ ~·~~~~~~~~~~.~~ ADOLPH'S AIRY VALLEY 20% OFF ' :i• ' Eastern gals open paid at Membe" The A"'oci•l'd Press, lnlond D•ily Press Association and lhe American Newspaper Publish~rs A.s...o::iftliml , Nalional Adv e r tisin~ Represe nta tive. Land ing A!i.sociates, JJOI Euclid Ave.. Cleveland, o hiu.15ll5 123 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY U:! 01 1 111 1 ' ''""""'" m"di•. "'· Publi:ihed even· arternoon e ~tccpt Sunday, A tack and good defensive effort. In the third period, Meigs put forth a.super team effort and ripped the nets for 12 markers, while literally shutting out the Buckeyes. A tremendous defensive effort by the winners closed the door on the potentially dangerous Buckeyes. Laura Smith guarded sharp~hooter Dearth during the final half and held the Nelsonville ace scoreless the entire half, literally halting the visitors' chances . During the awesome !wt streak Kristin Anderson played a great floor game to lead an overall team effort. Meigs led at the third period buzzer 4C).ll7. In the final canto the hosts were ust as brilllant and hung on for the 47-33 victory. Meigs was 22 of 60 from the field for 36 pereent and 3 of nine from the ,. I USPS 145-000 ~ : MASON FURNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to S:OO, Thursday till12 noon ••• ••• • CLOSED THANKSG 1vi NG 'DA Y T he Dui ly Sentinel 99'2-2156. Second class Pome roy. Ohio. FOR THE BEST DEAL.S IN THE TRI STAT I: AREA LONG OOG ••••••••• •79e · rr=======::j Southeastern Ohi o Lea gue : coaches a nd news media have · picked Wavely to win th.e 1980-lll .• Southeaste rn Ohio League basket: ball championship. Results of the two polls. conducted separately this past week, were : reieased today . All eight coaches participa ted in · the poll with 16 members of the : SEOAL Sportswriters and Br oad: casters Association taking part in . the media poll. Total possible points · would have been 64 in the coaches' : poll and 128 in the media poll with : eight for first, seven for second, etc. COACHES ' POLL : 1. Wa verl y, 161 62 · 2. Ga llipol is. 121 55 ; 3. Athen s SO 4 . Logan 28 MEOlA POLL . 1. Wave rly , 1131 , 2. Gallipolis, !31 · ·3. Athens : 4. I ron to n st game. North Ga llia posted a 12+ 10 record last season. Three other sch ools, Southwestern, Hannan Trace a nd Eastern opened their seasons Tuesday night. Ha nnan Trace defeated Symtnes Valley, 72+67, Eastern romped Fort F rye, 70+ 45 while Southwestern lost 51+ 48 to c hesapeake inan overtime. Kyge r Cr eek was scheduled to open its seasqn last weekend but a greedto change the gam e duetoin- MASON FURNITURE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL !II"" I ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder girls boosted their season record to 3-1 by defeating the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes 47-33 here Tuesday. Andrea Riggs led an outstanding team effort with 20 points and nine rebounds while Kristlil Anderson Sank 10 points and April King nine . Laura Smith also netted eight points for the winners. Despite dropping the first quarter 1&.12, Meigs played a steady offensive game; put forth a determined defensive effort. Nelsonville played almos't flawlessly led by key playmaker Dearth, who ended the night with 14 markers. In the second quarter, Meigs maintained Its consistency for a 2827 halftime lead. Coach Ron Logan attributed the comeback to a balanced scorinl! Rt- ~ SHOP IJr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;··•.-1 ' ~ win over Buckeyes Marauder matmen open Six Southern Valley Conference athletes were chosen to receive a special or honorable mentlon on the Class A All State Football teams anouoceci this morning by the Associated Press. Receiving special mention were Matt Queen, North Ga1Ua ; Dennis Durst, Eastern and Todd Sibley, Hannan Trace. Named to the honorable mention list were Craig Chapman, Hannan Trace; Scott Russell, Southwestern and Charlie Lookado, North Ga1Ua. Dennis Durst •• the major colleges, including Ohio Arcadia, tackles Dan Pontious of Crooksville a nd Keith Rife of AmanState. BOW!nan, a nother major college da-Clearcreek,linebacker Sam Marplum at 6-1, 195 pounds, gained 1,271 tin of F rankfort Adena and deep yards and posted 179 pointS in just backs Troy Karns of Arcanum, Mike 1110 carrieS. He had a 1,671-yard Baker of Williamsburg and Rick season rushing as a junior, scoring Sclunidt of Covington. 177 points. Shipp, a 6-1 , tOO-pound senior, averaged 9.8 yanjs each time he ran with the ball this fall. He had 1,869 PLAYED QUARTERBACK yards ami 172 points, caught eight J oe Paterno, football ··coach at ; passes for 203 more yards and Penn State, was the quarterback of · posted four interceptions as a defen- the Brown eleve~ in 1948 and 1949 sive back. and a lso played varsity basketball at ' For Lineman of the Year, Boltz that school. ' ' nipped offensive end Brett Elliott of Bergholz Springfield, offensive .-------'7-"'"~~-­ tackle Jeff Brunie of Sebring, Arcanum middle guarct Mike Henninger and linebackers Kevin Richardson of Lorain Clearview and Doug Elmer of Gibsonburg: With Boltz, Elliott and Brunie on the No. 1 offensive line were tackle Dan Schriner of Tiffin Galvert, guards Chip Tiber of Burton Berkshire and Kirk Tisdale of Covington and Archbold center Mark Leininger. The first-team all-state defenders, . !lt•"J ! /''' joining Henninger, Richardson and (I ,•1•'' Elmer, were ends Roger Weaks of ,.. .... ... .. ... . ...... ·· ~' Liberty Center and Brian Brooks of . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio we sold It new. Fuel lnlected, air, 4 speed, Sedan, 4 cylinder eng ., speed, air. 4 4 NEW DIESEL TRADE IN cloth interloc:, AM · Door FM · Stereo . . •6995 '5995 1.9 5 Upper River Road - 4'4 6-9800 '4496 Gallipolis, Ohio T h e Daily Sentinel- Page -s �Pape-8-The Daily Sentinel December 4, 1980 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., The Wildwood Garden Club will!' December 4, 1980 . TO MEET TONIGHT Area clubs .report future,.events_ Miss Roush turns two · ' be~ fur uiission projects and for and Karen Pingley, 6:30p.m. with a painting the church in the sprin~, , $3 gift exchange. A date to go The annual chili supper and . · caroting will be announced 41ter. r 'Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Mrs. lla Darnell had devotions, and Bible Class Little Kyger Congregational Martha ' Karen and Dan Meadows served Several donations were made refreshments. Christian Church located .near Cheshire, will be held at th Grange when the Martha Bible Class met ..Attending besides those named hall &cross from the church on recently at the Bradbury Church of were Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, Bob and Chrillt. · Saturday,5p.m. to8p.m. Bessie King, Elisha Meadows, Homemade chili, sandwiches, pie, ' The group donated to Spanish Larry, Paula, Matt and Krist! slaw and coffee or punch will be sel'- ' American Evangelism, to the Grun· Haynes, Rebecca Pingley, and Bill ved. Also for sale will be home baked dy Mountain Mission, and also to a and Noami King. goods, candies, jelly, apple butter, sweeper fund for Peggy Russell, a· WORHIP SERVICES SUNDAY caMed and dried fruits . Many missionary in Mexico. The class also The Rev. David ·Harris will condecorative and useful craft items donted to the c,onstruction of the duct worship services at the Apple . . will be available on the bazaar' ramp atthe church. Grove United Methodist Church at 9 The annual Christmas party was tables fo.r gift givinll' a.m. Sunday. set for Dec. 21 at the home of Jerry Procee!ls from the activities will Little Kyger Church on Nov. 30 The second birthday of Bethany Roush was celebrated at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Roush, New Hav'en, Nov. 30. A birthday cake was baked by her grandmother, J o Ann Roush and she received. gifts from friends and relatives. The day was highlighted by the arrival home from the hospital of her sister, Bridget, born Nov.27. Bethany Roush '-~ ·' meet Wednesday (tonight) 7:30p.m.:' at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser. : : Members are to take material for a•' _wrr--ea_th_ma_kin_·..:g..:p_ro...;,~_ec_l._..._ _ Chester ·Council plans holiday fare ..,..i· . CHESTER - A holiday supper wu · planned for the Dec. 16 1. nwetinl! ol Chester Council 323, , Daughters ol America, Tuesaay · rilght at a regular meeting held at ' the hall. • The kitchen coounittee will ser· ve the supper at 6:30 p.tn. and , will be followed by a meeting an<! Christmas program witha $2 gift exchange. Opal Hollon, coun. cilor, presided at the meeting. It was noted that Mabel Van Meter remains in the Holzer Medical Center and that Esther Ridenour CHRISTMAS BAZAAR DECEMBER 5 ·& 6 ,_ lHRIFT SHOPPE, MIDDLEPORT Handmade items, crafts, baked goods & candy . • Sponsored By Meigs Co. Humane Societv . .,. ' '' '' ''" ill ill at home. Nomination of of• ficers for 1981 was held by Betty Roush, council deputy. , The dilltrict past councilors and deputies club aMual Christmas dinner will be held at the Univer· sity Inn, Athens, Dec. 7 at 12:30 p.m. The meeting Will follow and here will be a $2 gift exchange. The Past Councilors • Club of Chester Council will have a Christmas supper, Dec. , 10, at 6:30p.m. at Crow's Steak House. A meeting will follow at the lodge ball and there will be a $2 gift ex- .· change. Laura Mae Nice and Opal Eichinger sent work to the CouncU in appreciation for remem· brances to their !)IOther, Mrs. ,VanMeter. Othtrs' attending wre Ada Neutzling, Leona Hensley, Mary • K. Holter, Thelma White , Dorothy Ritchie, Dixie Beair, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Goldie Frederick, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Elizabeth Hayes, Doris Grueser, carolyn ·Holley, Julie Rose, Jnzy Neweil, Charlotte Grant, Virginia .Newlun. Polly's Pointers By Po1Jy Cramer Spedal cormpoadeat · , DEAR ~U..Y- I would be most grateful ill you would tell me how to remove a ruat stain made by a baklnl! tin on a white porcelain sink. I have tried the usual household cle811ers but with no success. HAZEL DEAR HAZEL - Rub with a cut lemon. If the stain ill too stubborn for this apply a weak .;·.solution ol oul.ic t. acid (POISON) ~ : with paper towels, leave on just a few !~ : seconds and then ~";.: rinse off ,. thoroughly. Cnmer · If thiJ ill left on.too long the finish .;~~rill be damaged, - POLLY DEAR POJ.LY ~ When I take lingerie from my drawer I like it to be sweet smelling but I ·do not want to spend the money for sachet pillows. Now when I get little samples of perfwne I rub a little on the sides M the drawer-and then leave the empty container in the drawer also. Everything always smells nice. FROM1195 3995 <" TO ' Combat Tank. #60-3009 . s; Ferrari Racer. #60·301 5 . ,CJ Porsche-928 Racer, # 60·3017 Payloader, #60·3034 Pan Am Jumbo Jet , # 60-3047 :o: 1 ( .. 24.95 ... 11.95 ...... 39.95 . 29.95 . 19.95 .. ., : ••• r·:~~~. c • seen on TV · -~ - MICHELLE • ', DEAR POU..Y - · I have two _ solutions for the rea~er who bas the ', problem of clothing sticking to her ; , 1:body because of static cling. She can , : 'wear her slip inside out. Also, she ~ , i ,could spray the wrong side of her ·! • :. dress or slacks and the right side of , : ; '. her slip with an anti-static spray found in supermarkets and Electronic Games Make Great Stocking Stutters! .FROM as seen on' TV TO 1295 2195 11Zingo, #60-2123 ... 19.95 :SI Basketball. # 60-2146 . .19.95 ~ Golf , #60·2148 . . 21.95 1 ~1 Pocket Repeat , #60·2152 . 15.95 ~ ~ Cycle Race, #60·2153 . . . . . 21.95 fFJ' shooting Gallery. # 60·2155 12.95 Play 'em Alone. or >•' • . Reg. 39.95 Each ~ ~~~~~ Play wr th a frie·nd or a a ~ game plays fo ur q uart~r~nv~~t~hkeckomputer' f'ootba// norma/ and "pr " rc . pass and r Ft? ~:" ~~il g~~~nts wi th diffe~e;f~i~~;~sB~~;b~// game su~~r~~~t~o~~ange Ups Action sou nd ·t ~ ast, left. right curves . oo. urry for sale price! 6 2 A TV G Blimp Kit with Lighted Messages 600D;;i'E4 Yo~r 3 99 Bolle> e< e''''' 13 · , long replrca s nap s together. Wrth stand . decals. elect nc motor. #6 0·1 023 699 Six games for 1 or 2 Each Frre Engrne or Van . Srx drop-1n cams ~'> control pattern. #60·2375, #60·2378 Rescue Chopper Kit € i ·ar serving dishes for a special friend .. on TV AM Bike Radio with Horn 13.95 · · · · · · · · · · .. · • · . . 15.95 @] Cuddly Cat, #12·983 [Q] Country Mouse, # 12 .~~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. 12.95 [] Raccoon, #12-97 1 ·· ·· ··· · ·· · · . .. 15.95 [] Comic Cat, #12· 982 · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · ..... 13.95 .._ ,_ Batlenes e.- tra , . ' · · ' · · · · • · · · . ; .. 15.95 • Rotating light ·Built-In Siren "Christmas with Santa" __ Six TENNIS SHOES • Sofderless Solar E . . nergy Kit: . . ··.' Stnp 111 ' Special Purchase From Revc:: • Supe r value' Kids can p1lot Con~t Guard rescue missions. Fo:.-• ures take·ofl lighls. whirli ng ru:Jr r"'h ' 'slrobe. more' Eas y as,emoly. #60-1024 • Save ss Reg . 19.95 Great gift adds to cyclr11y tun! Fits most handlebars . yet removr ' easily lor off hike use . 3" safety reflector if t J.- 197 :..l)lne'nes extril ~ 12!~J Your Choice LP 11ecord or Cassette Sold Only at Radio Shack! A long-playing recording plus a cnloring book to go with il! Visit Santa at the North Pole. #50·2051 /51-1051 299 Convert solar ene~ t a solar powered ra~ro 0 electrical energy' lum, boil water. 120 P · perpe.tuaf motion · now! #28·190 roJects '"all. Safe. Check Your Phone Boo·k for the llad10 /baek Store or Dealer Nearest You ; I ( . - Roger Nelson .·Completes training , Eight & Forty holds Christmas dinner here " 2 cups pwnpkin The annual Christmas dinner of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was held Monday night at Shoney's Restaurant in Point Pleasant. %cupmilk 1"• teaspoons cinnamon 'f• teaspoon cloves 'f• teaspoon nutmet 'I< cup sugar · Empty cake mix into mixing bowl, measure out 1cup and set aside. Add one-half cup melted margarine and 1 20%· OFF ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAu.EY group forfellowship young adults for friends, and a looking good time. More information, IJ92..3798. EASTERN STAR MEETING CANCELLED The December meeting of the Past Officers' Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, bas been cancelled. Next meeting will be on the second Tuesday in January, 8 6 p.m. dinner. BOOSTERS TO MEET Eastern Band Boosters reg~aar I ·meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in band room at Eastern High School. AU members and'·parents of students urged to attend. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Commissioners of Jurors, Meigs County, Ohio RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN IN MIDDLEPORT · IS NOW OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. DAILY . EXCEPT SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE WHEN WE WILl CLOSE AT · 5:00 P.M. December 2, '80 To All Whom II May Con· On Thursday, the 11th day of December 1980, at 10 :00 o'clock, A.M ., at the office of the Com · cern: m issioners of Jurors of Meigs County, Ohio, Jurors · will be publ1cly drawn lor the January Term of the Common Pleas Court of said County. , Freeland Norris Lauren Hoffman Commissioners of Juror'S IT PAYS TO SHOP EARLY. We have the biggest selection of mer· chandise in our 31 years in Middleport . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN SALE CONTINUES TWO'S CO. POMEROY r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~===:i=;;;;;;~ materials · - Santa getS the glory, Dad gets the bills! .I PREPARE NOW FOR NEXT YEAR'S ' ' OPEN A CHRISTMAS CLUB ' . ACCOUNT NOW. " WE .DELIVER t PH. 992-3639 OHIO . f , ·: ., CHiiSTMAS BILLS. For GlnWRAP!BI.l. 102 E. MAIII I •, ' ·~ARGUERITE ·s.HOES ~DIVISION OF TANOV .CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY INDlVIDUAL STORES .' 2 '7" V•Jp!~l<ly ':• ~==========~==========~ A"NIVERSARY It was noted that the Salon still has Benson fruit cakes, three poun.tl for $S.50, the proceeds from which go for assistance to local respiratory dillease children. The fruit cakes can be obtained from Mrs. MarfMartin, 992-7022 or by calling, 99U370. '" ' 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy,.Oh. OUR SlOREWIDE RPqi<>tl~t . RASPBERRY OR PINEAPPLE (12) 4, He The tables were decorated in the Chrilltmas motif. Prayer was given ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil egg to remaining cake mix. Blend , by Mrs. Florence Richards and I tog~er and press in 9xl2 inch pan. Pearl Knapp bad a reading. Cheryl nd lk v. Johnson and Robin Campbell were Ble pwnpkin, 2 eggs, mi ' • teaspoon of cinnamon, cloves, and guests. Members ruid a gift ex· nutmeg. Pour mixture over bottom change. layer. Mix 1 cup cake mix, I 1\v·-..o~v l SHERBET Our (;dt I'Prt.t ... .rll"• ,,, !k (,v.,n fo~ SATURDAY Roger Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. carl Nelson, Middleport, bas completed basic training with t U. S. A(r Force at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He was awarded the honor of merit. Nelson bas now been assigned to Entertain with dinner McClellan Air Force Base in Tampa, F'la. for four years training in heavy Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson en· · equipment. While here on leave bettertained with a family ween assignments, he was married Thanksgiving dinner. Attending at the Bradford Church of Christ and were Mrs. Sherry Meckstroth, Hun-· his wife, the • former Debbie tington, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw anc) Garrison, will be accompanying him children, Matt and Heather , to Florida. Chester, and _Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson has two other brothers in King andKevm, Bradbury. the U. S. Army, Sgt. Larry Nelson, stationed in Germany, and Carroll Nelson, at Fort Knox, Ky. who will be going t.oKorea in March. '· -.·.::.· · ·. I .md a ! . oose From! ' 00 . ·---------------..., .r NEW YOUNG ADULT feUowship group being formed at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Robert Buckingham,' speaker, film on Christmas. Non-denominational planned by area clubs TheannualChristmasfiowershow of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Pomeroy Elemen· tary School. Hours for public viewing are to 8 p.m. on Saturday, and I to 4 p.m. on Sunday. "Jingle Bell Season" is the theme being caried out for the show. · •· Extra Special Glftl 1 \GROUP. atiLDREN'S KID POWER "P~~~ ro~hdio lnslde- Church gathering held SALISBuRY Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at the home of ihe clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. FOR THAT Eac~ Gift Within a Gift! ' Marcia Barrett met her weight goal and became a KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly ) when the Rutland TOPS Club met recently. Donna Frye was queen for the week with Jo Ann Eads as runner-up. Mrs. Eads .received a dollar and a ribbon. Mrs. Barrett was presented a penny for each pound she lost by each member of the club. Kathy Marcum was named as the new assistant weight recorder. The annual harvest diMer of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy was held recently at the Kyger Creek Employes Clubhouse. Tables Ill were decorated in the tradition~! Thanksgiving theme . ( " Your ·· e~traTouch " I 'Following the dinner a sharing time I ~'"r ts t Si n ce 1957 was held with several people giving I I their Christian testimony. Attending were William, Betsy, · Brenda, Usa and Jennifer Newman, FLORIST I Bob Mills, Rick Morris, Ernest and I Sadie Carr, Donna, Gerald, Julia, I PH . 992-2644 1 Karen and Eric Spenc•r, Pat and i 1 J5'2 E . Main , Pomerov Daisy Patterson, Ed, Sue, Joe, Mike \ Your FTO Florist ) and Tom King, Velma Parsons, Lisa ,...._,_.. ~--·_,._..._..._.._.._...( . Parsons, Troy and Sylvia Zwilling, TIIURSDAY ~:::::-~:::::-::::::::~· . . MEIGS Association for Retarded Hallie Cross, Lee, Rachael, Rena I Citizen8"will meet Thursday at 7:30 and Cheryl Lefebre, Shiela •' < .. p.m. at ·the Meigs Community Ringhiser, Dick Workman, Lanny Loogstrelh, Chris Miller, Roger, ... ''." SchooL Dottie, Denise, Clinton, Charmelle, FRIDAY Monica nd Katrina Turner. time. ift ' &P · ~----~HM-...~~~ 5 7:30 p.m. at the Athens County Savings and [Alan Co. in Pomeroy, and the other on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Chester. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Rutland Po. as seen Members with the greatest weight loss for the week were honored at meetings of Slinderella. AI the Mason class; Pauline Lieving lost the most weight with Kim Hall and Candy Van Meter tying for runn.er· · up.. ~t the Tuesday morning class Emma Workman lost the most weight, and DoMa Elliott was run· ner-up. One new member was welcomed. At the Tuesday night Middleport class, De9bie Fink was recognized 'for having lost the most weight, and Rhonda Roush was runner-up. Con. nie Rlinkin lost the most weight at the Chester class. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, reports that, there will be only two classes in December, one Tuesday night at Metboclill: Clwrcll biilement, Friday and Siltu.rday, t a.m. to 4 p.m. Rummage llBle and bake aale at the 18111e Weekend flower show ,..._ or relative. · ' ,"" ;. Select recipes that use pesnut but' ·.ter,' pwnpkin, nuts, fruit, oatmeal or teaspoon cinnamon, sugar' and ·"• cup margarine. Sprinkle over the ..; ,. oonfat dry millt. filll' B.k 350 de F f '" ;, • ~' Store soft coc*ies, bars, and ng. a e at grees . or ·~ :: - )quares in a tightly covered con- to 50 minutes. Make 24 bars. HolldaySoack .: 1alner. Keep crisp cookies in a con· '·' • .,, '•-•'th I f'ttin lid Pwnpkin •wuuerwt a oose I g . Cold Milk Bars ·~. Mall cookies to far&Wl!Y friends or • Year round recipes can be given a relatives. Wrap in sl,urdy box with Chrllitmas touch by garnishing with •~:· plenty of crwnbled paper wrapped between nuts, frosting, and bng · btly co1ored each layer .of individually candies. Write the recipe for ach • cookies. gtft on 8 small card and put inllde -:4 ~Bus ..... o Jhe packages. · o#O' I p!!Ckage yellow cake mix Gift foods can be tasty and "~• cup margarine 1 'nutritious at the same time. ' 3eggs · riD Brown Sp'!fliel, # 12 .9~~ Fits little firelighters with its adj ust, able strap and foam padded interior. Bnght red plastic. #60·3005 • Cooldes, candies, cakes, breads, ! canned fruits or vegetables, -and , .I jams and jellies are inexpensive to ., 1 llld fun to receive. · . . 1" :1'make Wrap food gifts in kitchen utensils ,,~,~Sro·····1595 ········· .. Baneues e~ tra ~ · Members of club report losses WHILE IT lASTS \ By Myrtle Clark/ AnDie Moon ,., yea,r. ::::.. Ba rt er·es ex tra c ... , •... • :;.? 8.111cnes e• tra elsewhere. I find this a problem when wearing pantyhose and a · dress.- E.J.H. DEAR POLLY - For a slip that creeps up I think .an eJ:cellent remedy ill to use band lotion and then rub your hands on your upper legs or hose and/or slip. It wO[b. One can also mix a bit,of lotion In the rinse water when washing and !hill helps remove the static cling. :-S.S. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippei;'S if she llses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POU..Y'S POIN· . TERS in care of !hill newspaper. your own gifts for giving >!?.• .. ' . , • EFNEP Nutrition Aides • ,: :. ~ Meigs County Cooperative ; " EDeuioa Service , ..;. , GIFT FOODS , ;' Give homemade food gifts to frien: :: ~~ and relatives for Christmas ~ Gift' PRACTICE . lV.. • ·; shoots eiectron1c im P\ayers. 45 pistol target. Action sou nl~ ses at the on-screen #60-3061 onnects to any TV AC Adapter, #60-3053 . . . . . 5.95 No License Required! Grve a parr for outdoor adventu re or to keep in touch on trips . Talk or send Ma r .e Code . Code alphabet on front pan~ l. #60·4001 SQUASH I ') ....-:1 ' ,. Reg. 39.95 Walkie-Talkie with Code Fire Chief's Helmet Key Archer Space Patrol · ..... 0... BASEBALL #60-215 7 . . . 2995 , . , Cam-Controlled Trucks · Special Chorce Purchase from Revell " S ave $10 .. ,. J :~ : _; Bake Bat1erres extra ame Makes f.he Ideal Family CHARG E IT (MOST STORES) ' ';~ood for Thought ' TOPS news reported Social Calendar Bust on rust. ~•i The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy..:_Middleport, Ohio VALLEY · MIER & SUPPLY .· CO,RPORATION s. 923 3rd Ave. ' 1~-=;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::;;::;;~ ...·. ,.. ; YOU MAkE 49 EQUAL PAYMENTS AND WE MAKE THE 50TH RECEIVE A FREE GIFT WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT. .' . 'I ..., ... • '• 6 month money market, Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open:. 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 S•turday " - (:ertificate 12.519% ' ~ . ~ . ~ """.. .."••.o•. •• ·' .......~~ M~•m;~~"~"~'~............................ •• ' \; ' . ' ' �Ohio NO HUNTING or trespassing day or night an the Charles Y ost. Ivan Wil l or John Hou dashelt farms. All v iol ators wil l be pr osecuted . ~ SHOOTING MAT CH . Rut l and Am er ican Legion everY Sunday, 1:00. Bi g prizes an d ga mes_ F ac tor y chokes onl y. P ICKING up piano i n your area . Responsibl e part y may take over low bala nce. M ay b seen loca ll y. Ca l l co ll ec t cred it mgr . 773 5128. CH R I ST M AS B azaar , December 5 & 6, Th rif t Shoppe, Mi dd lepor t. Ha nd· made it em s, crafts, baked goods & ca ndy . Sponsored by Meigs Co. Huma ne Societ y . A BSOLUTELY no hunt ing day or n ight on the Charl es s. Beller & Al ma Peterson fa r ms. Vi ol ator s wil l be prosec ut ed . DEER PR OCESSI N G Jones M ea t Packing ott 555 on Wa shin gton Co. 248, Lit ti e Hoc king . 614 667 6133 . 9 31 US E D F URNITURE. Gold & sil ver. c lass r ings, pocket wa tc hes, cha ins, d ia monds & so on . Copper brass and batteri es, antique items, also do appraisa ls, ~o m ­ plete auc t ioneer se rv ice. Over 30 ye ar s exper ie nce in business . Wil l buy com· plete estates. Also take con sig nm e nts . Au c tion every F r iday n;ght, 7 p. m . ossie' s· Auc ti on House, Middlepor t, 0~ . 992 - 6370 . Found : t r i-colored coon hound , male ap · proxim at ely fou r years old, fou nd ar ound Rut l and ar ea . . WANTE6 TO BUY : GOLD , S I LVER . PL A TINUM, STERL IN G· COINS, RINGS ,JEWELR · Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB . SOLUTE MARKET PRIC E GUA RANTED . ED BUR K ETT B A R B ER SHOP , M l DDLEPORT , OH I0992·3476. Yard Sale ---- - -------- Garage Sal e: Saturday Decembe r 6 at the Sandra Cobb residenc e at R ustic H i lls in Sy r acuse. Barbie toys, m isc. 9 USED FURN I TURE . Gold & silVer , class r ing s, pocket watches. cha ins, d iamonds & so on . Cop"per brass and ba tteries, an ti que item s, also do apprai sa ls. com plete auc t ioneer servi ce . Over 3 year s exper ience In business. Will buy com · plete estates. Also ta.ke consi g nment s. Au c ti on every Frida-; ni ght , 7 p.m . Ossie's Au c ti on Hou se, Middlepor t, Oh .992-6370. OLO COl NS, pocket watches, c l~ s s rings, wedd ing bands, diamonds. Go l d or silver . Call J . A . Wam sley , 742 2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop . Ath ens. OH . S92· 6462. G-olf EQu ipment, used se ts . Broken shafts, etc . 614·985· 396 1. ' Baby t oys, you . 2 Or 3 B loc k Sawmi l l. 992· 6035. ',- · - - - - - - - 8 wantedtoBuy Public Sa l e & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION EXTRA LARGE 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY , DE C. 6 AND SUNDA Y, DEC . 7 STARTING SA T. AT 11 :00 A.M . & SUN . AT 12 O' CLOCK NOON PENNS V ILLE , OHIO , ON ST. RT . 377 IN MORGAN,t O. Tak e St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanes vi ll e to Me· Connel sv ille or tak e 51 . Rt . 60 nort h out of Mari etta to McConn el sv ill e, acro ss ri ver through Ma lta on St . Rt. 78 west for 2 miles- stay lett at t op ot hill onto St. Rt . 377 t o Pennsville at the Bill Janes Farms. J(I mil es northeas t ot Ath ens or 80 miles southea st of Columbus, 0 . · ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE , CHINA , LAMPS , MISCELLANEOUS PRIMITIVES & OTHER MISC . Selling antiques and cantehts from 3 very old homesteads from differe nt counties . Auction will be held inside heated buil di ng . E xtra l arge collections of glass & china . This w il l be a l arge 2 da y sale. LARGE ELEPHANT COLLECTION , OLD CRUET COLLE CTION & GLASS BASKET COLLECT ION ANTIQUE FURN I TUR E": Oak sideboar d w/ mi r ror ; lg . ornate Empire cnes t w/ lg. brass pul ls & claw feet ; sq. oa k china cu pboa r d w / draw ers & door s; oak curved glass c hina cu pboa r d ; lg . sq . china cupboard ; sma ll sq . china cu pboa rd ; map le dresse r w/ m irr or , has m at ching hig hboy dresser ; mahoga ny dresser w / m irror ; sq . oak table w/ 6 matching cha irs ; oak . serpe nt ine dresser ; oak dresser w/ glass pOlls; dresser, bookcase w/ glass pulls ; mahogany dresser w / mirror ; Duncan Phyfe dropleaf tabl e; se t ot B rush bottom chairs, shaker st y le, b lack w/ stenci l ; sewi ng rocker ; severa l cane bottom chairs; plank bottom chai r s; sq . oak st ands; s~vera l sq . ta bles; fires ide bench ; severa l Sideboards ; 5 rocke r s; f latwall cupboard ; iron b~d ; oak highboy dresser ; lg. Empire ch est ; 4 pc. wa ter· fall bed r oom suite; 4 pc. reed por ch set ; oak sideboa rd ; oak highboy chest; J pc. wa lnut Vic · tori an bedroom suite, dr esser w/ m irr or & marble 1nsert. d r esser w/ m ar b le top & bed , oak dresser ; libra r y tab le; lg. mahoga ny pl ayer pi ano w / bench and m usic cab inet ; 2 di ning tables, and man y other pieces. GLASSWARE & CH INA : Lg. elep hant collect ion ; flo blue ; cruet co ll ection; rUby g lass; basket co ll ec· tion ; old Fenton ; blue opelescent ; vases; ca rn iva l ; Germ an , Austr i an , Bava ri an, Nippon, etc.; Steubenvi ll e ch in a ; mustache c up s ; creamer / sugars ; spoon holders ; cobal t blue ; depression ; cranberry ; chocolate pots; copper luster ; hand painted vases : black am ey t hyst ; lg , apergnes; platt ers; ink wells; 35 pes. blue/ white Oriental china ; cr acker i ars; hand pa inted plates: butter pats, salters, tooth pick holders, et c. ; 45 pes. red/ w hi te Orf~ntal china ; old Imperia l gla ss; blue milk g lass; Pa r ian ware ; milk g lass ; bisque statues/ figurineS ; powder boxes ; Toby mugs ; berr y set s beer steins; ja de g lass ; ca nd le sti cks; old pi ckl e c as ter s; per fum e bottles; pi tcher / glass set s; Staff ord shire va ses; br ides ba skets; pre'ssed / cu t glass; frosted an im a ls; M ercury gl ass; pattern glass; Tiffany va se; porcelain c hess se t ; lg. Hei se y punch bow w/ 12 cups ! Wh irlpool palteer nJ ' bowl & all cups marked. Fostori a w ar e; and hundreds of pi eces not l iSted. LAMPS: candelabra table lamp w / gl ass prisms; hang i ng l eaded , shade, gr een / red ; se veral cnandeliers ; alabaster table lamp; caramel slag table lamp w/ bent panels; green/ blue slag table lamp w / bent paneiS i cara m el/ red sla9 table lamp w/ bent panels; crystal table lamp w/ lg . glass prisms w / Gone w / Wind flOwe red shade; Tiffan y glass house lamp; all brass bottom oil lamp w/ Gone w/ Wi nd sh ade ; lg. assortm ent elec . table/ floor lamps. , · PRIMITIVES, ETC.: Coffee grinder ; wooden item s; brass & copper items,· p icture frames ; el ec . tra in; pew ter steins ; lg . ca st iron beer wagon w / horses ; stone jars/ ju gs, et c.; iron ke ttles; bed· d ing, linei)S, etc. and m any ot her pr im it i ve item s. something tor everyon e. Clip th is ad for date & tim e. Plenty parking. Hot lunch botn day s. Nothirl:J shown _befor'e day of sale . Term s · crl sh or check w/ positive 10 Each day of sa l e. Not r es pon sible for accidents. This is ontv a par'tiallisting of thi s 1-uge 2· day sale. BiH Janes in charge of s(1 1e. Auctioneers~ Bill Jrtnc s & A5soctatc .. Phone 61 4· SS7·34 11 HomestorSale IRON AND BRASS BED S, Tr ailer lot tor sal e, $5,000. old furn i ture, desks, gold M odular home lot on Route rings,. jewe lry , silv er 7, tnree bedroom farm · dollars, sterling , etc ., wood house loc ated on Route 7. ice boxes, jars antiques, 992-2571. etc . Complete households. Wr ite M . D. M i ller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992- · Real Estate-General · 7760 . ~ __ _!:~ ~ant!_ Fo=c u::: nd=-- ! 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, t hree bedjooms, new car · pet . 1971 Cameron , '14 • 64, 992 _6215 or , 2 _ 731 ~ Pomeroy, Oh. ~---=--·· AKC Register ed Ir ish Se t· te r . F ema le. Been spade. 8 yea r s old. To a ver y good home, 142·2236 . WA NTED To Buy . i tems , w hatno t s, do lls: or wha t have Phone 992 7 494. 32 +Mobile Homes _ ~~--~ for Sal~_...:.__ remodeling -Roofing and_guner · work -concre1e work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estl_ m ates) .,. lJ ---~~~~---­ GET VALUAB l E t r ain ing as a you ng business person and ea rn good money plus some gr eat gifts aS a Sen· ti ne! rou te ca r rier. Phone . us right awa y and · get on the el igi bility li st at 9922156 or 992-2157. -~~- -- Housing Headquarters ----- 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two two bedrooms, carpet . ,bedr:ooms, 11ew new carp~t . J976 Phone NEW HOME - Has 2 bedr oom s, bil t h, kit chen, d ining, li viflg, and loft f or storag e. A nice home with riv er fran · tag e. M IDDLEPORT Reaso nable home w ith fami l y room w ith wo od· burning f ireplac e. 2 bedrooms plu s nurse ry, eq uipped kitchen, and utilit y r oom . Nice cor· ne r lot . Only $16.500 . NEW LISTING - Nice home with 5 bedrOoms, new bath , paneli ng, ca rpetin g, lar ge kit· che:n, break f ast nook, enc lased front porch, basem ent , new roof, and lar ge ya rd . Ask i ng $45,000 .. INVESTMENT - Good corn er location that has se vera l r enta l s With ex · ce ll ent inco me. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full siz e baths wi th shower s, di.n· ing ar ea with gl ass slid ing door to th e la rg e ya r d, e l ec tri c base board heat and garag e. A real nice pl ace for i ust $43 ,500 . SELL NOW ' WHILE YOU CAN . MONEY IS SCARCE ANO HIGH . CALL US AT 992-3325 or 992-3876. . ' Housing 'Headquarters - - - ·- 41 c.-~- - One of Middleport's f inest homes offered fo r rent, three bedrooms, la r ge kit· chen, dining room, living roam , fam ily room, one & one halt ba th s, basem ent, wi th storage cen· , gas heat. central a" ir , Phone 448·382 1 or 4-48-2555. Mobile Homes for Rent 42 3 BEDROOM tra iler in soutnern Va lley Mobi le Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992 ·3954 . Will accept chi ldr en . Mobi le home for r ent, one bedroom furnisheQ, util ities paid . $200 .00 a mon t h with depos i t r equired. 992 7479 . 12 x 60 furnished trailer w i th water & t rash pa id. Avai l able im media tely . A lso a 12 • 50 available Monday . Pnone 992·2897 . Sot( Young, Easy! l'rinlt'd l'allt•r it INSlJIA'I'Iftll "'nun VInyl & Aluminum Sidlllf & V ear 5 perience eX- elnsu.. tlon 8 StOrm FREE ESTIMAJE.S AI UmmUm· ·• , " Your Needs Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 1 DHn eStormWindewS aReplac.mtnl WiftdOWS Free Estimate K. James teSte Ph. 992·2772 ATe My Business" Ph. 446-4741 ~;=====~6~-1~5~-l~fc~~====~1=1-~5=-1=m=o=.==~~=::==~~~~~~ H. L WHITESEL ROUSH PUWNS ROOFING CONSTRUCTION All types of roof work, neYf or repair guHers and downspouts, guner cleaning and painting _ All work guaranteed. EXCAVAnNG I eDozers eBackhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph •. 992-2478 · 11·20-3 mo._pd. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949-,2160 1·22-ifc • New Homes - ex- . tensive l'emodellng · · • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 IH·I mo_ - 7~------42 Mobi. l e Homes · for Rent - ·-- 54 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile home near Racine. 992· 5858 . 44 275 gallon iuel oil very good cond . $75. 2225. , Apartment for Rent t s. Phone'992 ·543 4. Furni shed apartmerlts, 992· 3129 , 992·5914, or 1-304-8822566 . 5 ROOM unfurni sned apt. 992·3129 or 992-5914. UNFURNISHED apts. in M i ddleport & Pomeroy. 992-7511 or 992-6130. Apartment f or rent, thrf.e rooms & batn , fully carpeted, newly decorated, completely furn ished . Off street parking. $170.00 per month. Between 4-6 pnone 992-2362. ·45 54 Furnished Rooms Space for Rent "YOU CAN STILL BUY PEACE OF MIND" Anchor-Sur Tie-Down System For Your Mobile Home Exceeds State, Federal, and Insurance Stan· dards. Installation within 15 miles of Pom'erov in· eludes all labor and material. · Special Winter Price Antiques $99.50 - - Home , · Parts & Accm a.ies 3560. . Rt. 124, Minersville, OH. Phono 992-5587 · Stereo With two spe rs, dinette set, dresser, gold nylon chair, pole lamp, maple twin size bed frame, coffee table. Phone 949-2063 after 6 p.m. or Saturdays. 74 Mot~crc"t,e~•-1978 KAWASAKI KZ &50 motorcycle, color blue. Call949· 2~9. I Home tmprovemonto_ GENE'S CARPEt CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts ~u- look back 1t1 your cafpet, highly recmended, reasonable raMI; Scotchguard. Fret estimates. Gene Smllh, cad now 992·6309 or 742·2211 . • S11es 10 ~. 11'.1, 14\!. 16 \\, 18\!. S11e 14 \! (bust 37) takes 2 718 yards 60-mch labr~c . • $1.75 lor uch patttm. Add $04 far each pattorn lor lim-t:llss airmd and hln•lina. Send to: Alnt AatnsPIIIern Dept_ ·Dally Sen lineI 243 Will 17 SL 11.. Yor\, IIY 10011. Print NAME, AOOilESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYU IIUMIER. Why put up with high plices~ save dollars. get better quality' Send for our NEW fAll-WINTER PATIERN CATALOG . 94 partorns. free Pattern Coupon \wurth 130.Swtllt11·SiziS )1.56 .$1.15 129-Quiclr/ [ISJ Trtnsfer. .$L75 ' DIDN'T e. Mca'in St. ~ UK!= ' BONNIE o' B~DY' I R?ClM THE 13E61NNIN6. THERE WAS I NOW, NOW, BIRDIE , YOU WERE TAKEN IN LIKE 'THE REST f:BPECIALLY WHEN SH E STARTED BRIN5/N6 YOU COFFEE 1 TELLING YOU HOW MUCH WE/6HT YOU'D LOGL_ I I FOUND OUT HC'NV MUC H I STILL Wei6H I WHI F~ I SAT ON HER UNTIL THE: POt. ICE ARRIVED ! -· ~'BARNEY COME BAtt< IT'S MILKIN' TIME HERE!! MV HANDS AIN'T ALL THAT COLD!! I TOLO VOIJ NOT TO SIT 50 CLOSE WHEN I'M TAPING M'{ STICK! ' : AGRI -LIME SprudiM, ' llmnt- and fill dll't ·hauling. Leo Morris, 7G-. 2<155, : Pomerov WEL~,SHE OF US/ a L.ANDMARK No, but she's waving to you! Gretchen . ' mrsses you' She . wantS<' to say hello! • ' 13:HIIIlloti,Hame Oui"in&$1.75 · P11nted Pattern 4930: Hall IJJ!.11J FROMJUMPSTREET 'Soul' 1971 Ford dump truck. Good condition. S380tUO, 9~9·20~2. ' 81 EVENING s:oo m o r v o cs J ~Iilw m NEws CIJ BACK-YARD (4) THE I11NOENBURGH : SHIP OF DOOM Thi s unique HBO doc umen· tary ex amines I he mysterious. sudden ex plosion olthe Hindenburgh airship in 1937 . IJJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEN DS II) ABC NEWS IJJ 3-2-1 CONTACT ® OVEREASYGuests :SingerWilliam Warfh;tld and Medicare 8JIIpert Barbara Hoffman . Hosts: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Ciosed·Captioned;U.S.A.) 6:30 CII Q (l) NBCNEWS CIJ PAUL AND MONA ffi BOB NEWHART SHOW II) FACE THE MUSIC 0 @ ~ CBS NEWS 00 WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ' @ MAGGIE AND THE BEAUTIFUL MACHINE . ©J Q) ABC NEWS 6:,58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 Cii 0 PM MAGAZINE CIJ COME TO TI1E WATER Cii GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES ·usc vs Notre Dame· Since the Irish beat the Trojans 13· 12 in 1926, there hasn 't been a breather in this series . Cil ALLIN THE FAMILY (jJ©J G) FAMILVFEUD aJ BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 0 00 TIC TAC DOUGH IJJ @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (jg) NEWS 7:30 CII O BULLSEYE CIJ ZOLA LEVITT C!J FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL ffi SANFORD AND SON II) 0 00 JOKER'S WILD 00 (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW ~ MATCH GAME lfil Q) FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8,oo CII O ffi GAMESPEOPLEPLAYA · 'spirit of man' report on athl etic acti vities at the Colorado School lor the Deaf. the sil ·up compet ition in round two of the President's Coun· c it on Physi ceiFitnesscompetltion, figure skating for 11 to 13yea r·olds, and finals in t he disc jockey compe1iti on . Cel ebrity hosts: Dorothy Hamill , O.J. Si mp· son and Tim Reid . (60 mins.) CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ffi MOVIE .-(AOVENTURE) "'Ia " Helland High Water " 1954 (jJ ©J Q) MORK AND MINDY 0 (jJ BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE IJJ NEXT QUESTION @) THE WALTONS @ UP AND COMING 'Highrise' Part II. (Ciosed·Capti oned;U.S.A.) 8:30 CIJ DR - JACK VAN IMPE C!J MOVIE -(COMEDY) ' " 'Ia " Just You ARd Me, Kid" 1979 (jJ il2J Q) BOSOM BUDDIES Gossip sweeps the Susan B. Anth ony Hotel al ter Henrv. disguised as his alter·egoBufly. is caught with a man in his room who just happensto be~ . 1970 FORD Pickup truck, 2..0 engine, 6 cylinder, 11a ton wllh equipped bed. 915- SUS). Catalog. $1.00. when yOll wear it. LET'S SEE- NOT IH THIS COMPARTMENT•. AH! HERE THEY ARE!! HOT TO \1/0RI\Y! LIKE ALL @?0 &COOTS, I'M ALI'IAY5 PREPARED! 60T SOME IN MY H.HAPSACK! LUV Pickup. AM· Fm. track, a .c., t<ipper, good !Ires, runs good. $2,600- 992, 6323. 83 E KCAVI!Inj FIREWOOD $35 a trucK ' load, $60 a cord: All harJ & F BACKHOE SEit' Pets for Sale dwood, split and delivered . s. VICE llscensed " bondecL 843-4831 . HOOF HOLLOW: Horses · septic tank lnktallat!Oii, and ponies and riding water & gas lines. E•lessons . Everything cavatlng work & transit Fire.vood. 742-2508 . Imaginable In horse equip· layout_ 992-7201 . WOOD & COAL stoves, fur - . ment . Blankets, belts, e1c. and nace adapters & flrplace 14 Electrical Reeves Inserts . Prices reduced (614) R•lrigeratlool $100. or 20% whichever Is · SEWING MACHINe greater, from now thru service, 111 Dec. 15. Outdoor Equip- AKC Registered poodle Repairs, "2·221.1 . Tilt ment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, pups. 2 small miniature makes1 F abrlc Shop, Pomeror• and 1 toy. 1 female, apricot. Ga llipolis, Pn. 446-3670. 1 light chocolate brown Authorized Singer ~ ' male, 1 dark chocolate and Service . We she"*! brown male. After 5 p.m . SciSSOrs. ' l Now At 992·2967 . Pomeroy ELWOOD BOWI!ItS Sweepert' SIX AKC r09lstered poodle REPAIR l<tndmarl< 3 black males & J toasters, Irons, all sma~l females. Born appliances, Lawn _mqww! ".,_'" MlerOwn• 0\1..,", I I "' i"" Next to State HlllhWIW Rtt. l42t · 1Ut , Garage on Route 7, ~ H,omelltl Super 2 Chain S1w · · ' :.:., (21-11*) ' THE MEIGS County 3125. A: . .. 1U. U NOWS11US · Humane Society pets of the <Prlct includotl FrH tarryl"' , week are : Several adult APPLIANCE SERVICE: ease l cats, 5 black & tan puppies, · all makes waiiMr, dryett, t-omlort Glow Keraul'ie black labrador, black Irish ranges, dlthWUhetal H11 aters, economy (2•·0Hll, Reg . l13t.9S · Nowsnus setter, ' colll.'e type, dlsposals, water tanka, C:ll Stake· Be d Coaster W•eon shepherd type, black & · Ken Young at 915-lal tan; house broke medium before 9 a:m . or alter •' ~ ~1::~~:de~.,~:'~ ts Now M2J~! d<>g r eady to be' loved, . p.m . IOVIIble mixed breed . 992~ o..,aral H••lll!!l I . POM .. ROY th1ng 's r1ght about lh•s two-p1ece dress. You'll gel compli ments OH, !SEE! HOII/ ABOUT MATCHES! I'VE ~EVER GEEH YOUSMOKE, SI(IP! ~ingsbwy Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale, Mixed 1 types of wood . $35 .00 per pick-up load. Delivered , will stack f or 5enior Citizens. 843-4951 or 8432815. V-banded neckline. billowy or brtef sleeves. swmgy skirt- every· ,. ANNIE - ---- -- ---- ATTENTION : (IMPORTANT TO YOUJ Will pa y cash or certified check for antiques . and collec tibles' or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pacKet watches and coi n co llections. Call 614: 767-3167 or 557·3411 . ' l ·~- - __wanted to Buy CHIP wooo. Poles m•x: diameter 10'-' on larvest GRAVE Blankets . Y4l'·24-YJ 1 end . $12 p -er ton. Bundlecl · or 992·7320. slab. SIO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2; · Three c.b.'s, one gemtronic Pomeroy 992-2689. 40 channel base for $125.00. Two halicraflers, mobiles, Honeybees with supplle\ 40 channel for $50.00 , 992·3717. All used ve r y lillie, new. Also Miller Falls miter box with saw, S65.00. Paul Randolph , Route 2, Box 246, Letart i l- -·A'utos-iOrsare- \lirginia, 25253 . .. 1971 CUTLASS 350 , Frigidaire custom deluxe Cragers, Pioneer stereo, portable dishwasher. Har· runs good. Body· needs vest gold . Used very little. some work. $'100. 992-5911 . $250.00 phone 992-5163. · 1969 Cemaro, o454 enlliM, B earcat programmable four -speed transmission, scanner, with automatic good condition. Phone 247. . search. Cost $249.00 new, 3861. used six weeks, sell for $180.00. 9y5190. 1914 Oldsmobile Cullan. needs work. $250.00. 992.I. have iwo lots & two vaults 3717 . . , Meigs Memorial Gardens for sale, real cheap 72 Trucks\r Sale for $600.00 . Phone 992·5927 . 1 Also wi ll sell farm ; 20 1970 c-10 h ton Chtlvy 8 ft. bed, 'With racks, acres on Long Hollow cond. $895. 667-30115. Road. J ANO 4 RM furnished ~- tr-fln- --1/Jr-, -• :&::LM!5liiii.L : TR A ILER spaces for rent. Southern , Valley Mobile Home ParK, Ctleshire, Oh. 992·3954 . SIZES ' Misc. Merchanise - -- COUNTRY MOBILE Home p ·ark. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large tots .. Cali 992·7479 . 10Y2-18Y:i "i ' 4' m-tfpons 'n' Doilies . $1.75 ( 12 Sleeping rooms for rent in Racine area by week. Pr iva t e entra nce, cOn · str u c t io n workers preferred.949·2597. ._ 4930 ' Dlllllllll DI.Uftn Repaired P&S BUILDINGS TWO BEDROOM un , furn ished house, also two bedroom f urnished & one bedroom fur nished apartments. Call a'fter 6 p .m. 992 ·2288. ~·-------~~~ 742·3154 aOk for Mike . between 8·5 I n s t a II e d Utility Buildings Houses for Rent RN s and LPN S, looki ng for --------HOUS E for sale. RUt l and . Sires "From 30x30" SMALL .,...---------,... - - Rea l Estate- Genera l challeng ing and r ewa rd ing w ork ? T ir ed of rotating shifts? Feel the need to develop your ideas in resident care w ith a highl motivated st aff ? Pomero\• ' I Health care cen ter has tn e --~&ilil~!l\!!~~~ answer ·for you . Due t o achiev ing near maximum census, we now have POMEROY , 0. open ings for fu ll and pa rt 992-2259 time posi ti ons on day shi ft but w ill consider other shif· NEW LISTING - A"N ts. Competitive salary, ex· ACRE IN TOWN - Plus cel lent work ing condit ions, a 12x65 Hol ly Park lit e i n sUr an c e an d mobile home th at is disab ilit y policy at no co st tl y fu rnis hed. Real mos to the employee, and ni ce w ith new ca rp et hospita lizat ion insurance and set up fo r wood avai la ble. Come vi si t us or bur ne r . ONLY call : Nanc y Van M eter , $16, 500.00. R.N., Director of Nursing, THAT HOM E IN THE Po.m er oy Hea lth Care Cen· CO UNTRY - With 4-5 t er , 614-992-6606. bedrooms, new buil t· in ki tchen, spacious living WGN\ AN or girl to live in. room, 2 patios, fully 992-2686. .ca rpeted, with approx . 35 acres wooded land . $58,000.00. . 12 Situations Wan1ed FOR GROWING HAVE VACANCY in our CHILDREN - Th is 10 home for elderly people, room modern home has woman, wom en, men or 4 bed rooms, l 1f2 baths, elde r ly coupl e. If in · full base ment, fu ll y ter est ed call tor more in· car pe t e d , ga r ag e · format ion at 992·731 4. ca rpor t, on approx. 2· acr es ot la nd tor play, an d best of al l, an above Have v ac anc y , board , ground pool! $41,500 .00. room , laundry for elderly . YOUNG MARRIED Reasonable. Phone 992Start your future with 6022 . th is 2 bedroom hom e on approx. 1 acre. Equip· 1l Insurance ped kitchen, screened r ea r por c h , new AUTOM OB I LE IN · alum i num sidi n g . SURANCE been can · $26,900.00. . ce ll e d? L os t yp ur A REAL VALUE IN operator' s license? Pnone 992-2143. TOWN ! A 3 bedroom horhe w i.th a beautiful k itchen and bath . Wel l 1_8 ~ ~ anted to Do maintained with a rec . room In basement, and Furnace repa irs, el ectrical ~ barg a in at $25,500 .00. ·work , plumbing, mobi le SALEM CE NTER - 4 home or r esidence. 992· bedroom home on ~P· 5858 . c la ssi fied ads pro x. . 1 acre lot . Forced Trash hauling, Syracuse, air hea t. enc losed Rocksprings. Flatwoods Road . Call 992 · 5715 ·porch . A good r ental inve s tment . J U ST Lawrence Manley Jr. $15,000.00 . OWN YOUR OWN Real estate BE AUTY SALON! A newer building in excel lent condit ion w it h 2 3-, -~ ·HOmeSfOfSaie- working st ations. Also ."".l --_---- -- -- -- - -trail e r hoo k up 101. HOUSE. 7 rooms, on bath, $24.900.00. fu ll basement, large lot REALTOR w ith river fron tage. After 6 Henrv E . Cleland, Jr. 992 ·7284. 992-61 ?1 ASSOCIATES Rog er & Dottie Turner Beautiful three bedroom 992-5692 ranch bric k home in Baum Jecl n Trussell Additi on. Pomer oy. Ohio. 949 -2660 Gas heat, centr al a ir con· OFFICE 992-2259' d itioning . Cal l 985 381 4 or 992-2571 . farm_Buildings 1979 Bayview Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, fur · ni sned. $8,500. 992-3224. wide . Kanauga Homes. 8, 10, 12 &Mobile 14 ft. Home Sa les. Kanuaga, Oh . 4•6-9662 . 1-(614)-992-3325 G•....... UUVIitf & Siding Siresfrom4x6to12x40 Mobile 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh . Ph- 992-6263 Anyt.lme 11-16-1 mo- - 10-7-tfc _ I ......KJ .,, i I Th e great Stevie Wonder joins hos t Oscar Brown. Jr., lor a demonstra · tion of 'soul' music . (Cio!!ed -Ca ptioned;U.S.A.) 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 Cii 0 (1) .THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'TheOayTheWomen Got Even' 1980 Stars: Barbera Rhoades , Georgia Engel. CIJ 700CLUB'· II) ©JQ) ABC 'S NFL FOOTBALL SPECIAL ABC"sport s will provi de li ve coverage of th e Pitt sburgh Stea lers and the Houston Oilers. 0 (jJ ~ CRYSTAL GAYLE Crysta l Gayle Is joine d by her spe ~,; i a l ouests stars Th e Charlie Daniela Band, Eddie Rabbitt, Dionne Warwi c'k and Sea n Morey. (60 mins.) IJJ A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAYAROTTI Metropolitan Opera sta r Lu ciano Pavaroltisings 'AveMaria,' 'OHoly Night' and ott1er Chri stmas clas sics In this program fi'lmed in Mon· tree l's Church of Notre Dame. {60 mins.) @ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-Hosts: Ge ne Siskel end Roger Ebert. 9:30 @ THISOLDHOUSEHostBbbvila walk s through th e grounds with a landscape designer and considers the gardening possibilities. lGiosed·Caplioned;U .S,A.) tO:OO C!JMOVIE -(ROMANCE-COMEDY) ••• "lost And Found" t979 II) TBS EVENING NEWS 0 00 ~ KNOTS LANDING Gary Ewing. a reform ed alcoholic, becomes a sponsorforEariTrent ,a nHw member of th e A.A., and finds that Earl's wife , Judy, a lao has a deep hunger for tender loving care. (60 mins.) 1JJ SOUNDSTAGE: VICTOR BORGE-COMEDY IN MUSIC Wilh a puff of smoke and the exclama· tio n, "Holy Smoke' , Vi ctor Borge opens his music and comedy act . Borge's unique talents form th e cen terpiece of the program. as he blends opera with slapstick to pre· sen t an evening of pure entertain· ment. (60 mins.) @ NEWS 10.:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CIJ NORMAN viNCENT PEALE @ TOMORROW'S FAMiliES 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:00 CD O aJ O Cil®l NEWS CIJ JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW IIJ NIGHT GALL~RY @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:15 IJJ THREEMENINA80AT t 1:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 Cii 0 W THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest hos t : David Letterman Guest: George Miller. (60 mins.) · (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW IIJ MOYIE-(COMEDY)•••' 'Upth• Down Staircaae'' 1967 D CJJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF FERSONS-: Mot her Jefferson's Birthday· George forgets Mother Jefferson's birthday. throwing the famil Y into an uproa r. (Repeat) 'McMILLAN A~D WIFE: Husbands, WivesAndKillera' Siars:AockHud ' son, susan Saint James . (Repeat) ®1 MOVIE -!COMEDY-DRAMA) .... " Statag 11 " 1953 11:45 Cii FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL II) 1}2)81 NEWS 12: 15 (jJ 1}2) · -01 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:30 0 CD TOMORROW Guesl : Charlie Daniels. (90 mins.) 12:35 (U CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . [12J Q) NEWS 12:45 ClJ MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) ··~ " Log•n 't Run" 1976 12:58 [ ) ) SPORTS•REPORT 1:00 I 31 ROOERT SCHULLER (CAPTIONfD) m I t I KJJ •Wl -. c__ ,...., ~ HEATING 992-5682 ALLSTEEL wv OWN DED MD . byHenri ArnoldandBoblee . Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one lener to each square. to form tour ordrnary words. DEC. 4 , 1980 ~;==~~~~~==j~~========j~==~~~~~~:; Cameron, all 12 electric X 60, . 1971 two bedrooms, Skyline , 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & liJ, new carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 X 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. a x s Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, Phone 675 _ 4424 . PRE PWMBING - Auto and True!! Repair -Transmission Repa ir Hrs.: Mon .-Frl9 A.M .-5: 30 P _M , V.C. YOUNG II • • VIewmg KAUFF'S ROGER HYSElL'S GARAGE -Addon5~nd Television ftJt~Nf ~'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~· ~ 7 ROOM HOME . 2V2 acres, fireplace , woodburner , total electric, carpeted, 2 car g~rage, basement. 10x27 sundeck . First hous.e past M emory Gardens S . R. 7. 992-7741. _____GJ_v~ awa Y._ _ __ 1 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ~ GER BALS. Will ' hold tor Chris tm as. 304·773·5163 HAVE Y OU R deer tr ophy m ount ed . Birchfie l d 's. E ast on 124 at Rutla nd . 742 2178. Business Services RU PT -_ The Oaily. Sentinei~ P;oge--13 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 10 ROOM brick, .l baths, 1V• /',MOS. acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 11h DON'T acres; 6 rooms basement, YOU KNOW . bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never IT'" in, 2 bedroom. rented RUDE l2ived acr es. John Sheets, 31/l TO mi les south of Middleport, I NTE'~ ­ Rt. 1 ---- rs~;~~~~~;;~~;;~;;;~~~~ _ ------- • _H_!tfTI ~S !or ~a~e - __ 31 M E IG.S HI STO RY Boo ks 3 Announcements -'-.-· tor sa le tor Christ mas at ---~-M eigs . Mu se u m.. eve r y I PAY h i ghest pr l F r i da y and Sunday af· possible for gold and sll ternoon dur ing Decem ber coins. r inos, jew el r y, or at P omeroy Ubrarv . Contact Ed Bur kett Ba S ~op, M idd leport . DEER T ROPHI ES Moun · ted. 985 3833. SHOOTING Corn Hollow in Hu n ter& . Every Sunday starting at ATT E N T ION mounted . noon. Proceeds bei ng D eer heads donated to the Boy Scout Perr y Kennedy . 742·2927 . Troop _249 , 12 gauge factor y choke gun onlY! DEER Cut & wr apped at Maple Wood Lake between RACINE GUN SHOOT, Sy racuse & Ra c ine, Oh . Rac ine Gun Club, ever y $25 . per head . $5 additional · Friday r'l ight starting at f or sk inn ing. 7:30 p.m . Factory c hok ~ guns ohly . RIFL E SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fi re Dept. wi ll GUN SHOOT : Satu rday have a 22 r if le matc h t hi s even ing sta rting at 6:30 Sat . night • a long wi t h p .m . Sponsor ed by the regu lar shot gu n ma tc.h. Ra c ine V ol untee r .F ire Open sights on ly . Department, at bu ildi ng in ~--- - - · Bashan . F ac tOr y choke HE LE N Wil l be back at guns only . Helen's Beauty Shop in Pomeroy star t ing Dec. 2. APPLES - Sweet Cider : We still have plenty of ap· Log Cab in Gif t Shop p ies . $4 .00 per bu she l and reopening , December 4. up . Fitzpatrick Orch ard, Open Thursday, F r iday , State Route 689 . Phone 669- Saturday's, from 10·3. Gifts 3785 f r om 50 cents. . ~nounc_em ~nts 3 . •-· •· "" ... REFIA IHEWPENt rJ 1 J HOW TO GAY NO A L-L "THA"T " RU~6 1 5H . ISNIFUE Now arrange the circled leiters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon I I I 'l I I I I I Printanswerhera : r (Answers tomorrow) I Yeslerday s Jumples ROUSE BROOK GUI LTY UPW ARD Answer If your horse is a good lrte nd , he'll Irs ten to I his- YOU R " WOE S" (" WHOAS" ) Jumble Book No. 14, conta ining 110 puulee, Is ualltble lor $1 .75 poslptld from Jumble.clo this newspaper, Box :M, Norwood, N.J.07648. lnclu deyour name. addren, zip coda and make check• p.tya ble to NewspaperbooW.a. BRIDGE More championship doings no one can blame ~ast for doubling. He didn't expec t four hearts to make . West opened the nine of spades. East took his ace and led the suit back. This put NORTH 12-4·30 .KQ J I 08 . Q4 •8 decla rer in the driver's seat. .AK10 92 -WEST EAST . 93 • A654 . 73 .AK2 .K10763 • Q9 4 • 7 6 53 • QJ 4 SOUTH He won in dummy, led a diamond to his ace, ru[fed a diamond, cashed the ace and king of clubs for a diamond discard and ruffed a low club. He ruffed his j ack of diamonds with dummy 's queen of trumps, led another clu b and ruffed l_gw after East discarded . He had eig ht tricks in a nd was left with two sure trump tri cks to score 590 points for fou r hearts doubled and made. East had a chance to be a real hero At trick two he could have led his ace or lting of hearts and followed up with a diamond lead. South could have tried anything he wished but there woul d have been no way to score 10 tricks. Th is was in the world cham pionsh ip but at one table So uth played in two hearts and succeeded in going down after an opening dtamond lead. .It s~ems that at trick two he led a spade whereupon East took the ace, cashed the top trumps and l ed t he nino of diamonds. • 72 .JI0986 5 .AJ 52 •a ' Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South West Nort b East 4• · Pass Pass Pass . Soutb 2.Pass Obi. Ope ning Jead :• 9 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Spntag South 's two-heart call was one of those weak iwo bids . It was a much weaker bid than most player s will make, oui th is was in the world's champronship and everythin g goes. North jumpe9 t o four and ! N ~W SP APER ENTERPRI Sf; ASSN ) ~.. 'Ha' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Yucatan I French painter Indian 6 Prosperity 2 Essence 3 Proper or surge .10 Dote on 11 Beetle common word 4 Equality Bailey's nemesis 12 Docu-Orama of early TV U Fonner · governor of Kansas . 15 Machia· ' vellian 18 Rent out initials 5 To the point 6 Hwnbug! Yesterday'• 7 City on ZO Blvd. the Oka 21 Baseball's 8 Monster Maglle 9 Get together 23 Collection 11 Designed 13 Old Asian 24 Temporary bed kingdom 25 Sooner than 17 Zoo 17 " In the 27 Hurdled favorites of the Night" 30 String 19 Bygone times 18 Barracks group Z2 " Dennis sound 33 Viruses 19 Soft food 34 Trade off the - " 26 To be of help 28 Philanthropist 29 Slingshot Anower 35 "Beautiful " 36 Historic fiddler 38 One from Bangkok 39 Pull' apart 40 Opening bet 42 Necktie fabric 43 Cyst anuno 31 Fixecll!m.o unt 32 Whopping 34 Beau , to U oyd Bridges 37 Word with bald 38 Singing syllable 41 Rodgers and Hart song (1937) 44 Put outdoors f5 Signified C6 Ship's deck 47 Malicious DAILY <.: RYPTOQUOTE Ia Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ' One lett er simply stands for another. In thi s sample A 11 used for the three L's, X f or the two O's, etc . Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the len gth and formati on of th e wordil all hints. Each day th e code letters are diffe rent. · are CRYI'TOQUOTES AG E UP AL E :R LEAH L TJJUAXF DA LJ EL G YEG TDIZ AT RIK . LYIKUH GYJ RIK GENUJ PIKUH PALY TID ZIDJ. ·- OIYX UKNNIWM Yesterday's Cryptoquole : THE MOST DISAPPOINTED PEOPI_j; rN THE WORW ARE 'I'HOOE WHO GET WHAT IS COM· INC TO THEM.-ELMER G. LETERMAN . . o+ �December 4, 1980 JR. ·SWEATER SALE I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY e UTilE BOYS' & GIRLS' HOLIDAY. OUTFITS . duroy and polyeste r/cotton Qiends. Sizes New~rn to 7. REG. $14.00 REG . $16.00 REG. $19.00 REG. $24.00 REG. $31.00 WASIDNGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate dipped a notch to 7.5 percent in November while wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent, down from October's 0.8 percent incre~se, the governrrient said today. Despite the overall, slower rate of inflation last mon: th,lgasoline prices increased for the first time in six months and food prices continued their substantial climb, the Labor Department said. Last month's price increase translates to a seasonally adjusted. 7.9 percent com}iound annual rate of inflation, the department said. Howev,r, for the first 11 months of 1980, wholeple _ or producer _ prices roSe at a 10.1 per~nt yedrly clip. · Unemployment, meanwhile, declined from the 7.6 percent rate registered in October, as the number of people holding jobs grew by 220,000, the labor ctPpart- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL.&:Oo· . FROM NOW TO DECEMBER 24TH ~ I SPORTSWEAR I Selec t group of skirts, jac kets, vest s, bl'ouses. s la cks and wqol blendS . CHRISTMAS SAlE SALE SWEATERS AND VESTS Women ' s regu · lar and ext r a size Cardigans, pullov ers sgsg and vests . fil led styles. Sizes S, M, L, XL aad XXL. • Men's Sport Shirts West ern and Sport Shirts JEANS SALE REDUCED MEN'S 19.95 SALE WRANGLER DEN.IM JEANS STEREO ALBUMS 1 country, popular, REG. S.3.79 . REG. $5.79 R.EG . $8.79 REG. $11.79 Sizes 27 ro waist . Lengths 30 to 36 inches. No F au It Pre-washed 1 4'12 oz . blu e denim . Straight leg Or boot fla re. REG. $19.00 REG . $23.00 REG. $27.00 REG. $33.00 SALE SALE SALE SALE FLANNEL ·SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L and XL . Col· orful plaids - two pockets ·full · Shirt tails · 50% polyester 50% cotton. COATS AND SNOWSUITS OPEN STOCK '. $38800 - SPORTSWEAR MEN'S . One rack of coor· dinat'e sportswear In poly/ wool blend. A big selection of styles in oil Blouses, sKirts and jackets in gray, brown, wine, na\ly and banana . Sizes. . BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Entire selection sale priced . Regular and extra large sizes in Bib Overalls - 1nsulated Bib Overalls · .-Jackets Insulated Coveralls Vests - Lined Hoods. r:~-: MEN'S 139.95 BIG BEN COlY BOOTS INSULATED COVERALLS WASHABLE, PILE UNm, FOAM CUSHION. selection. Sizes small, medium, large and extra"'targe in brown or o1 i ve ,_. SALE SALE PRICES -Solid colors and checks - Styled and ela~tic wa ists - Regular regulars REG. $13.00 ·REG. $16.00 REG. $23.00 REG. $29.00 SALE ·S1 SA.L E $12. SALE $1 SALE $23.1 Top tobacco reaches $171 per cwt. RIPLEY, Ohio - The Ohio Burley Tobacco Market ended its second grades selling for an average of $166 per hUI1dred pounds but top offerings rose to$171. Growers sold 521,532 pounds Thursday for $865,748.14. Totals for the week were 2,076,654 poundS for $3,447,377.23, for an average of $166. w~k with all SALE Woman, child stabbing vi~s CABINETS • GRAY, J!:y. - A Knox County woman and a Jefferson County boy were stabbed to death and another woman was injured early Thursday, according to state police. · Police.arrested the dead woman~s son, Riddle Cornelius Thomas Jr., on a warrent charging him with two counts of murder and one count of first degree assault, said Capt. Gary Goins, commander of the state police post at Harlan. He identified the victims as Henry Etta Thomas, 44, and William HowardSisk,l5. Charlotte Slsk Haynes, 37, Sisk's mother, was taken to the Southeastern Kentucky Baptist HOSpital for treatment of multiple stab wounds on her head and chest. She was listed Thursday in stable con- . clition. · Reg. $309.00 6 Gun-pine SALE '248" Reg . $329.00 6Cun-pine SALE '264• WASIDNGTON- With time running out on th~ 116th Congress, chances for passage of leijislation on auto imports are dwindling. The resolution to authorize. the president to negotiate auto import restrictions with foreign governments was approved Thursday by the Senate Finance Conunittee. But .floor action was delayed by a filibuster on fair housing legislation, which continued into the eveiung. Sen. Donald Riegle, [).Mich., said he had enough support for the auto resolution to get approval. SAL£ 1304• BOYS' DRESS . COATS WlNTER VESTS Weather '. . Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday.' Lows tonight 41).45. Highs Saturday around 60. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and . Saturday. Southeasterly to southerly winds around 10 mph tonight. Sizes Bthrough 20. Lined den I corduroys and InsUlated Big selection of styles and coui''"- ' • Exteoded Oblo Foreeast- Sunday through Tuesday :Achance of rain and mild Sunday. Rain ending Monday and turning sharply colder. Fair and c.old 'fuesday. Highs in the 50s and low 60s Monday, cooling to the upper 20s and 30s by Tuesday ..Lows in the upper 40s Sunday and In the upper teens and 20s by Tu~y. ·SALE PRICES cotton with 1()00& ., SALE , Sale Pri ced. lining. T,' • Racine $64.95 Regul•r Sizes $51.90 $69.95 Tall and Extra Sizes $55.90 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,. ~~~ I ~ ·-.,.. ... wat~r Racine VIllage CoWICll 'bas taken ·s~epe to increase water rates and rates for garbage collection service. Both Increases .will go into effect April!. ' Council membenr have given the ·fint rea!llnll to ordinances which provide for the hikes. According to the ordinances, water rates for raidantial customers wiU increase from ,uo to ~.50 a nionth. Comme~lal uaers wiU pay S10. Garbage rata wW go from $3 to H a month for .'raidences and to· $7 for commercial customers. 1 • rates to go up · I COVERING UP- Apolice officer covers up the body of one of the 26 bodies rehloved from the Stouffer's lim ofWestchester, N. Y ... after they . 'Charles Shain was named to serve as chief of police (or ,a 30 day period. Racine residents needing pollee ser· vi~AII-e io cell the ·new number, 114&-2363. . Council agreed to ask main- tenance men to secure slag for Vine St. from the eounty and to dispatch a truck to Kyger to ge,t fly ash to have on hand for snow. · ' Harry Willford ali~ Jeanette Lawrehce were named from councll to serve on the firemen's dependency board for 1981. were killed In a fire Thursday morning. Many were Injured as smoke filled the hotel forcing Its evac~~Btlon. (AP Laserphoto) . 26 executives die in hotel inferno WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP ) Business executives gathered for meetings at a hotel here "didn't have a chance" when an electrical fire raced through conference rooins with heat so intense that it melted walls, fire officials said. The blaze Thursday at the subur26 people "The fire was so strong, so fast, that it was like a bomb exploding," said Frapz Eichenaurer, an executive chef for General Foods. " It appears it Oashed up suddenly and these people didn 't have a chance," said Purchase Fire Chief Robert Makowski. Most of the victims were believed to be executives of Arrow Electronics. Inc. and Nestle Company Inc. The families of the victims were gathered at the Westchester County medical examiner's office early ::~i~l~~::~~s,;;~4~ued today, working with authorities who were try ing to identify the remains of vidims through fin ge rprints or dental records. A police spokesman said he had received calls indicating that people ' "from Ca lifornia to Canada " were at the hoteL It was the second major hotel fire in the United States i:t two weeks. On Nov. 21, a blaze at the MGM Grand hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., killed 84 people and injured more than 700 others. Makowski said he detennined the Stouffer 's fire was electrical because "the partitions in the walls melted. It was a very hot, hot fire ." + l :.f. ' fr k Jaws i1 e ees wrec victim o, T 1 Three persons were injured in one of three traffic accidents Thursday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported a westbound auto driven by Arthur W. Holt, 37, Gallipolis, ran off the left side of U.S. 35 at 3:28p.m. , The car then crossed the median and collided head-on with an eastbound vehicle driven by Ulysses G. Weekley, 58, Sandyville, W. Va., pemolishing both cars. , The patrol said Holt was pinned behind the steering wheel of his car ' Time dwindles o:n import hill Reg. S379:oo 7 Gun-pine and .longs . 50% poivester , 5&% nyl on quit ~ ... ~J WASIDNGTON - Strong opposition Is building against two leading prospects for Ronald Reagan's Cabinet, forcing the president-elect to consider alternatives to Alexander M. Haig Jr. as secretary of state and banker Walter B. Wriston as treasury secretary, Republican sources report. ' Haig, the fonner NATO commander and White House chief of staffl during the final days of Richard Nixon's administration, was under , fire from some conservative Republicans for his longtime association with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, one source said. ·Other Haig detractors are concerned about his connectiol\5 to the Watergate scandal, which forced Nixon to resign the presidency in 1974, the source said. TOLEDO, Ohio - Two policemen were wounded early today when five ~l!ot~ii!J blasts were fired. into the ilriver's side of their parked crUiser after tlie officers had stopped,. auto lor a traffic v;olation. '. Pollee said a team ·of officers was looking for suspects in the sbooting which hospitalized patrolmen Robert Maxwell, 31, and Bradley W,cis, 25. Kina said that about 2:15a.m., the two officers had stopped an auto carryil'g three women in the 1800 block of Palmwood Avenue. They were waiting on Information from the police records bureau when the shots were fired from abouHO feet away, he said. wood. Shorts · __ ' Sho~ blast woimds two cops and petite cuts In sizes 3 to 20. MEN'S FUR TRIMMED Sizes 38 to 50 In regulars and tails. Light tan color with dark or light fur trim. • WOMEN'S SIZES S-M-L-XL REG. 110.00 Waist l"ngth and fingert i p length. All ex· cellent quality, ·Arranged fur your easy I WARM YOUR FEET WITH . WASHINGTON - The Carter administration, in an apparent move to ease tensions, is assuring the Soviet Uhion that the United States Is not trying to exploit the unrest in Poland or revive the Cold War. Secretary of State Edward Muskie, in Topeka; Kan., reiterated Carter's description of the Soviet buildup as unprecedented and added: . "It continues to be a very delicate and sensitive situation. The military activities continue to concern tis and all countries in the West." . GUN WINTER JACKETS Reg. $14.00 Sale $11.19 · Reg. 519.00 Sale$15.19 Reg. 525.00 Sale$19.99 Reg. 534.00 Sale S27.19 caPI1ar'tt ' U. S. not reviving cold war SLACKS SALE $13.59 SALE $17.89 SALE $23.79 SALE $30.59 SALE $40.79 REG. $16.00 REG. $21.00 REG. $28.00 REG . $36,00 REG. S48.0r SALE PRICES $15. 19 $18.39 $21.59 $26.39 MEN'S WRANGLER 19.95 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S SALE $2.95 SALE $4.65 SALE $7.05 SALE $9.45 \ Opposition builds. on appointments ' Complete Outfit blu e grass , sound tracks , children's albums and gospel music. 42 CHILDREN'S REG. 5504.00 rock , .,. . 20% .. • Large carry bag CHRISTMAS SPECIAL '; ill ' • CSJ ·14 electronic flash unit ........ WORK FLANNELS •u·"" WORK FLANNELS 113.26 rz·1o.;J;, WORK FLANNELS ...._,n, 20% " ·...•t·· .·"' )' •somm F/1.9 iens el35mm F/2.8 telephoto lens ' heating oil costs rose 0.9 percent following two months of sma ll decreases. -Automobile prices rose only 0.7 percent last 10onth, far less than the 3.4 percent increase in October when 1981 models were introduced• The department 's Producer Pric.e Index, before seasonal adjustment, stood at 253 .2 last month. That means that a inarketbasket of goods and services that cost$100 in 1967 sold for$253.20 in October. The price of all intermediate, or semi-finished goods, climbed I percent last month, about the same as in October and substantially more than September's 0.6 percent rise . Raw goods prices accelerated 1.1 percent after going up 1.9 percent the month before, the departinent said. '. .~· • World 's most compact 3Smm· SLR camera 14.95 WORK FLANNELS 1 WOMEN'S FX-3 CAMERA· OUTFIT sizes 18, 19 and 20. Plaids and solid colors. sizes. SALE $12.79> SALE $14 .39 SALE$19.19 SALE $22 .39 SALE $29.59 YASHICA in re gular and extra sizes and Big Man ' s Shirts .measures three levels : finished goods, intennediate items arid raw materials. The department reported that: -FoOd prices rose 0.5 percent last month, the same as in October. Most economists extJect this rate to pick up in coming months, the result of a long-term grain shortgage. The largest advances in November were for pork, cereal, bakery products, dairy goods, fresh fruits and vegetables. Prices for beef and veal declined due to a large slaughter by farmers who chose not to feed cattle such high-priced grain. Poultry prices also fell. - All energy prices at the finished goods level advanced 1.3 percent, after falling 0.4 percent in both Sel>' tember and October. Gasoline prices jumped 1.7 percent after declining for' five straight months. Home . All siies - machine washable. Mr. Leggs and Ely . SizeS,M, L, XL pius tails • Men's Wes te rn ~VE $6.95 Knit Shirts $5.90 S7.9S Knit $6.70 511.95 Knit Shirts $10.20 514.95 Knit Shirts $12.70 All woven flan · nel shirts by mentsaid in a separate report. The jobless rate has remained fairly static since May, when the recession caused it to soar to 7.8 per· cent. A Labor Department economist attributed last month's slower price rise entirely to automobiles and trucks. "There's still a loi of inOationary pressure;" said Craig Howell. "The J)rices of intermediate goods such as steel, chemicals and plastics are rising and this is worrisome." ' The CQ&t of those products will increase prices of finished wholesale goods, and these, in turn, will be passed on eventually to consumers, he noted. The Labor Department's Produce r Price Index Roll - top secretaries,knee · desks and trestle desks. colors. Including Alaskan Flannels EKcel len t styl e and co lor se lecti on in .::.11 REG . $16.00 REG . $18.00 REG.$24 .00 REG. $28.00 REG . $37.00 15 Cents A Multimedia Newspaper tnc. Sizes 8 thru 20 . Good selection of styles and vests · leathers and down FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Thi s Sal e 1ncludes : . • M en 's Knit Shi rt s • Men 's Ve lour Sh irt s • Van Heusen Dress Shir ts • Fl annel KNil SHIRTS MEN'S MEN'S SHIRTS DESK SALE BOYS' SALE PRICES Special Sale Prices From Only MEN'S Lined denims - in- sui 'ted sty les. Famous Lane quality k, pine, cherry, cedar and m a ple CHRISTMAS SALE! WINTER VESTS Our e nt i re stock reduced. Sizes 8 to 20 in denims · quilt .~ ined !ackets ; down or polyester filled sweate r s . Knits. ve tours. corduroys an(j CEDAR CHESTS • WINTER JACKETS ~ SALE • SPECIAL SALE! BOYS' JUNIOR 2 Sections, 14 pages ·. Pomeroy- · Middlcporl, Ohio Frtddy, Dece mber S, 1980 Inflation continue$ upward spiral SALE $11 .19 SALE $12.79 SALE $15.19 SALE $19.19 SALE $24.79 ' Reg . S9.oo ......... . .. Sale S7.19 W Reg . $12.00 ........... Sale 59.59 W Reg. $·19.00 .......... Sale $15.19 Reg. $27.00 .......... Sale 521.59 • ' FRIDAY, DEC. 5TH- SATURDAY, DEC. 6TH w w enttne at r Vol. 2J• No. 165 copyrighted 1980 Pull over crew necks, V· necks br co wl necks . ' 2 p~ece. & 3 piece velours~ cor- * swea ters with • • until he was freed by the "Jaws of Friday afternoon to investiga te a Life" rescue unit from the Point car-deer accident. Pleasant Fire Department. According to the report, Charlie C. Weekley and a passenger in his Cockeroft , 57, Mason, W. Va ., was car, Gladys I. Weekley, 51, also of southbound When his car struck and Sandyville, W. Va., were tran- killeil a deer, causing moderate sported to Holzer Medical Center by damage to his car. Cockeroft was the Gallia EMS, where there were cited for DWI. treated and released. Holt was also · - A Long Bottom man was also cited taken by the EMS to HMC, where he for DW1 following a chase in Meigs was admitted for treatment of facial County Thursday night. fractures and was reported in stable Troopers said they pursued conditiort this morning. Harold McGrath, 25, at 9:35 p.m. on The patrol went to SR 7 late (Continued on page 14) Approval·given for garbage rate hike in Syracuse village Syracuse Village Council Thursday night approved a request from Lawrence Manley •.o increase garbage collection rates from $4 a monthto$5. .. Atty. F'rank W. Porter, solicitor for the vlllage and attorney for the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District reviewed the placing of water meters in ttie village when the new sewage system is installed. Porter explained that meters were necessary to aid in the cost of opertion, 11\Bke it possible to set aside · money fur 1naintenance and expansion and assist in repaying the loan. It was pointed out that the villages of Syracuse and Racine have been advised bye cost analyst that rates for home owners for the two villages, would hm approximately $15.55 a month without meters. The two villages were also advised tho! O~t fii(UI't' would operate 'the · ~ystem effkie.ntlv and also pay off t~.e itwl•bto•oltle'" ' . Purh·r H:tc:uc· Viliallt! lwo~ '. ""J I' ) I. rna'de application for grant assistan- ce through three federal agencies to 'place meters in the village. Syracuse Council earlier agreed it would not put meters in the village. Thursday night , council did not change its decisio'n. In other business, council agreed to purchase additional street signs , and purchase blades for the tractor. Mayor Eber PickenS named Troy Zwilling and Willie Guinther to the firemen dependency board. It was suggested that the members of the Board of Public Affairs submit a budget for council's 81>' proval. Mayor Pickens reported trees along' SR 124 will be trinuned by the State Highway Department. The Mayor also noted that a spruce tree had been planted in the front of. the Municipal Building. f Council extended thanks to th~ .· m~mbers of the fire deparment for the pladng of Christmas ltghts around tht· p(.lrk are:1 . r • I 1re1ee V. Price, Por1Wid. yean with the Meigs Coallty Office oldie Acrlculturt, SllbWJatlolud ConseJ:V&tlon Service ln Pomeory. Besides worklnc as a perfoi'JIWlce supervisor, Price bas served oa the connty AillCS committee for Din~ years and Is currently the cbatnnaaof that commlttee; ShoWD preaentlllg Prlee with a certificate of service award 'nllanday afternooa Ia George Neel~y, left, dlredor of the Soalbeutern ~ Dlatrlcl, composed of 10 rounlles. Price's wUe, Mald'ne, Is employed _.. the Faltz Law Offices and their daughter, PatJordan, resides at Cookville, Tenn. .\ � 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 4, 1980 grueser powell sullivan