http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/07904dc3ca9254edf6ef1d171a3fd0f6.pdf 933edaae2baccc90e6ba0c9e0cbb5952 PDF Text Text COurt upholds rail abandonment Chesapeake and Oliio Railroad has received the gl).ahead to aban- don its rail service in Gallia and Meigs counties, according to the Interatste Commerce Commission (ICC). However, the void left by Cbeale'a palliDg out wlil be filled by Coorall, which 011'118 the original trackage rights through the area. Gallipolis City Manager Chris Morris infonned the Gallipolis Area Chambei ·or··coriiiiierce Tuesday Chessie was grantta the abandonment Sept. 30 after oral arguments were pesented before the U. S. Sixth District Court of'Appeals in Cincinnati. The ICC had originally granted Chessie an abanponment decision, but the move was fought in the courts for the past few years by the Cooperative Legislative Conunittee, the Railroad Brotherhood and railroad unions. "On Sept. 30, the U. S. Court of A~ peals for the Sixth District issued a decision affirmi,ng the decision rl the conunission," according to the ICC. " Since the commission withheld insurance of the certificate until the court of appeals entered its decision, the question whether the certification should ·be withheld pending the court's review is now moot. • at .y e Vol. 21, No. 167 copyrightecs 19ao If the 10 jlercent cut is ordered by Gov. James A. Rhodes, it will affect personnel monies. primarily and result in "a severe ~uction in staff services to the clients, with · decreased 1\abilitation planning and programming, including possible decertification rl the Medicaid en tine 2 Sections, 16 pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 10, 1980 ,J ·c utback set hours." Nielsen said Chessie's decision to . vance. No complaints about the abandon service was due to a abandonment have been received by dropoff in customers in the area. his office, he added. "To our knowledge, there won't be Communities in southeastern Ohio a shipper who won't be served," affected by the abandonment in· Nielsen noted. "That line will sill be elude Union Furnace, Starr, New served." Plymouth, Orland, Creola, McAr· Nielsen said area manufacturers thur, Dundas, Oreton, Hawks, and other businesses which depend Minerton, Vinton, Bidwell, ·Kerr, on rail service were, by law, notified Gallipolis, Kanauga, Cheshire, Mid· of the abandonment 60 days in ad- dleport a~d Pomeroy. • Third GDC An antiNpated three percent budget cut totaling $360,381 will further reduce services at Gallipolis Developmental Center, according to Supt. Robert K. Zimmertnan. This may be the third cutback from the state GDC has undergone tllis year, and steps are being taken to insure no layoffs off present personnel will take place. Zimmerman said · today the projected cuts, which .extend to personnel, supply and equipment monies, can be made up by no~ filling vacanaciesl or resignations and by purchasing only those su~ plies and eqQipment vital to the center's operation. "Steps which need to be taken to prevent a layoff of staff as part of the three percent cut are to reduce holiday pay by scheduling only the minimum of staff necessary .to operate the facility on holidays," Zimmerman said. 1 . "This includes employes in the areas of direct care, food services, powerhouse, security, etc.," he continued. "Second, to lower the alnount of overtime being used by ~ 4ban&iDg employe schedules, the new 1chedules would evenly distribute ·the number of staff working each day of the week, freeze the shifts, and change the working "Accordingly, no further consideration will be given (to the matter)," the announcement continued. "The union's statement and the certiffcate of abandonment will be issued." The abandonment has been checked as official by the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority, said Bill Nielsen, rruinager of that agency's program development staff. .. ;.I\ beds," the superintendent noted. Zimmerman projected the following schedule of total staggered layoffs for next year if the cuts are mandated: Jan. 10, 183 employes; Jan. 24, 201; Feb. 7, 223; Feb. 21, 251; March .. ·< 'r-f~ . . f ' 7,'1%1. OSBORNE ST.- This abandoned mine In the area of Osborne St. These layoffs would be based on In Pomeroy wlil be the first to be filled and sealed by Eby Conemploye classification and structors. Fill material will be shot some 70 feet Into the back of the seniority, he explained. "The projecmine. ted budget for \he 1982-83 fiscal biennium is at 90.percent continuance of the present budget, so the future does not look much brighter," Zimmerman added. ' He has infortned GDC staff overtime elimination would be acgravel or limestone. complished with the following work By Bob Hoeflich In the final five feet of the fill, schedule: morning shift, 6:45 a.m .• Through a· new system of 1 concrete is blended into the 3:15 p.m.; afternoon, 2:45-11:15 sophisticated eqllipment, three material to create a seal with p.m.; night, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. old upderground mines in erosion resistance. It cannot "This new schedule would provide Pomeroy will be seal~ this be reopened. easily better continuity of progranuning week. Five employes will be used in and reducetl sick time usage and abRuss Eby of Eby Contractors, the sealing processes which will senteeism by providing job predicKent, Wash., will supervise the begin Thursday. Using · high tability ," Zimmerman said. "The project which includes sealing volume, low pressure air ~'On­ · center presently has· 162 certified the mines and filling their tunveyance system equipment, the Medicai!i ~· These changes help nels. company will complete each of to insure continued certification of Eby reports the three sites to 1 the filll iluiiPut «m:r daya. - - I those a!'f'lls. Also, if.· · the- state ' be - O.bmW' Bt., M ~~~ With the exceptitln of two nlceives further c utS, it is . con~ Ave., and at the rear of Simmons laborers, company personnel is · ceivable that as many as 350 clients Motor Co., W. Main St. highly trained in procedures to be may be returning to the facility from At the Osborne· SL site, ' the followed in filling and sealing the outside placements.'.' company will fill 70 feet of the old mine site§. Zinunerman met with his staff mine while at the Peacock Ave. A large mobile stower Tuesday and infonned them of the site, fill will be into the mine similar to a semi - is used in the possibillties lurking in another cutsQme 25 feet. The same company's projects and some 500 back. The center was first affected procedure involves 25 feet at the feet of pipe is connected to blow by a twl).percent, across-theWest Main St. location. the fill material into the mine boardbudget slash in July, follbwed The fill is made up of mixed sites. by a three-percent cut in September, materials composed of sand and affecting such items as food, •lothing, cleaning supplies and fuel. l PEACOCK- This cliff-like structure is the exterior of an aban- i' doned underground mine to be filled and sealed in the Peacock A';e., sector of Pomeroy by Eby Constructors. The underground mines are particularly unsafe for residents who decide to explore·them without realizing the dangers Involved. · Work begins· T _ hursday to seal mines The system's force will blow the material some 70 feet. · The company has all of the necessary tools and equipment needed for the project plus a wide range of emergency items to cope withany problems which might be encountered. Sometimes, a mine does not have to be entered before the filling begins; at other times, there must be an entrance which • places .the . worker face to face with dangers in the bandimed mine tunnels. Eby names these dangers as methane gas, which does have an odor but is deadly to breathe and is highly explosive, and black damp, which has no odor and is an area in a mine where there is no oxygen. This means instant · death. Of course, there is always the danger of a roof collapse in the old mines. Financing the fiiling and sealing of the abandoned mines .is done primarily through the United States Bureau of Mines. Others involved are the Ohio Division of Reclamation and the office of Surface Mining. Mines to be sealed are on a priority basis with those being dangerous to human life and safety given the highest priority. Residents knowing of abandoned underground mines should report them to the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Office in Pomeroy or to Terry Van Of. feren, Ohio Division of Reclamation, Columbus. Meigs County probably has its share of them because coal rnining_.was a predominant industry many years ago. State's mo.n ey problems .will worsen-.:.Rhodes 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. A. Rhodes says current state revenue problems leading to a possible tax hike are likely to worsen. · • But Rhodes refused to spell out his proposed solution Tuesday following a state budget sununit meeting with leaders of both pl\,fties in the Legislature. That will come when he addresses a joint session of the Legislature on Monday, he said. Meanwhile,' he's ordering his fiscal advisers to come ·up with new Jam~ figures providing better projections of the state and national recession. The governor said he's already seen projections showing that ,recent estimates of a $353.7 million budget deficit are underestimated. Some officials now say the shortfall could total more than $450 million. Without providing a source of in· formation, Rhodes said interest rates will climb .from 20 percent to 25 percent and inflation will jump from 13 percent to 15 percent or 16 percent in the months ahead. Area miners await . key election results · I DILLES BO'ITOM, Ohio (AP) United Mine Workers District 6 of. . flciala were tabulating results Wednesday morning for the .election of several major offices. . However, early results indicated that several ·incumbent leaders had been ousted by younger challengers in the dlstrlc;t that covers all of O"!o and four northern West Vtrginia · counties. Incumbent President John Guzek was opposed by Vice President Okie Barton and Ed Bell of Martins Ferry in the.key race. The vice president's slot was being contested by Mel Martin of Rayland and John Prout Of Bellaire. ' . Other po11itlons being decided were secretary-treasurer, salety coordinator, organizer and a seat on UMW's International Executive :ea. ·.-ro. The high ' unemployment · rate among Ohio coal miners 'was one of the major isSues in the election, along ' with environmental regulations limiting the sale of the state's high-sulfur .coal to, utilities, and assessments and increased dues imposed by the union's national headquarters. Alleged lntinnidation also becam~ a factor in the races. Bell and Kubic claimed that they were threatened by p~uzek • cificers of UMW Locals 1886 and 1957. Candidates said· they were threatened with bOdtJy hann and had campaign literature'taken away from them, as tl!eY carllpaigned at Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines Monday. An estimated 18,000' miners 12,011 in Ohio - C88t their ballots at 44local union halls and severalnilne construction sites. FILL- Fill material consisting of gravel, limestone and sand can SUPERVISOR- Russ Ehy of Eby Constructors, Kent, W~sh., will supervise the fllllag and sealing of three aged underground mine sites Ia Pomeroy starting tbls week. be shot by this pipe for a distance of some 70 feet into abandoned mines · by Eby Constructors which will begin .work at three such sites In Pomeroy this week. No key appointments perplex Reagan's aides WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's problems in assembling a Cabinet are prompting some of his own transition aides to com~lain privately that the president-elect has bee11 indecisive and unprepared for the complexities of filling his ad· ministration's top jobs. Reagan's first Cabinet announcements are now expected Thursday, at least one week later . than he had planned. Some aides say seeming confusion over the naming of a 'Cabinet, Reagan's first major presidential task, could reflect poorly on his leadership qualities even before he takes office. · , ' "The (Cabinet selection) system Is inci'edible," complained a source involved In managing the Reagan transition Into'the White House. "Instead of making decisions quickly, things bog down, then pick up again, and bog down &pin." · ' · Sources Involved in building the: new admlnlatration say Reagan and hia claaeat advi.ws underestimated the berrien poai!d by new ethics-ingovernment la'f'S, the political fallout leftover f~m·• Water1111te ~nd ' . - pressllfe from Congress and special interests. Reagan himself on Monday blamed the ethics Ia ws for the delay. In the face · of these difficulties, Reagan has ·shown a tendency to doubt and reconsider his first choices rather than to hold firm un. der fire, said these sources, who would not speak for attribution . Some sources compared the delay to Reaga'n's problem in selecting a vice presidential running mate at the Republican National ·Convention. · Reagan settled on George Bush, his own pre-convention favorite, only after he failed, at the urging ci several party leaders, to persuade former President Gerald R. Ford to take the No.2 spot.. Other transition sources, however, defended Re111an from what they characterized as "unfair criticism" in choosing 'a Cabinet. "Choosing a Cabinet is a very im· portant pr~ss . You want to do it right," said one high-ranking member of the transition staff. "It's a t•omnlicated system ... .1 think it's misplar.l'd criticism. If ;;n ,-tbi.n~ it's the staff (at fault). You can't blame WriSton, listed last week as the the · leader yet - it would be leading choice for the Treasury job, premature for that." has been declining as a candidate In 1 Reagan had promised to announce the face of conflict-of-interest his Cabinet by late November or problems over his substantial early this month, but was forced to holdings and busin~ss dealings the delay that schedule because of . New York bank had with the problems in finding people to head Treasury . two of the top four departments : These problems have forced State, Treasury, Defense and Reagan to consider alternates for Haig and Wriston, according~ sourJustice. Sources said Reagan's choice for ces. A change in either pos\ could af. the State Department, Alexander M. feet fomier Nixon budget director Haig Jr., faces a congressional fight Caspar Weinberger, Reagan's first · over his role in the Watergate scan- choice for secretary of defense bUt dal when he was Richard Nixon's also a back-up candidate for the state and treasury jobs, the sources . last White House chief of staff. Citicorp Chairman Walter B. said. · Today's weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight in the rnid·20s. Highs Thursday in the mid-30s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Thursday. Winds northwesterly 5-15 mph tonight. · Extended Ohio Forecast- Friday through Sunday:Snow possible each day. Highs in'the rnid-20s north to rnid-30s south Friday and in the 30s Saturday and Sunday. LoWitijl the teens and low 20s Friday, rising into the 20s by Sunday. J . �Ohio Commentary ·Economic ruin and ~hort term mentality The bally Sentinel , Page-'- €TfA FoRt" w~ S#-~ HUt.ME . . 2·,. Defen~g champs whip NG • N.E'.~. eo ' H ow to d e f ed erali.ze weIfare· programs. Today is Wednesday, Dec. 10, the In 1!164, Dr. Martin -Luther King 345th day of 1980. There are 21 days Jr. became the 12th American and ' left in the year. the third black to win the Nobel Today's highlight in historY: Peace Prize. On Dec. 10, 1520, Martin Luther Ten years ago: Four rail unions publiclY' burned the papal bull, ex· began a nationwide railroad strike ·conununicating him from Roman that ended 18 hours later. Catholic Church. Five years ago; President Gerald · On this date: Ford signed a · $2.3 lillion loan ' In 1817, Mississippi became the guarantee for New York City to save 20th state. the city from default. In 1898, the Spanish-American One year ago: Attorney General War came to an official end with the Benjamin Civiletti made an imsigning of a treaty in Paris that passioned plea to the International ceded the Phillppines, Puerto Rico ·Court of Justice to help free the and Guam to the United States. American hostages in Iran. In 1913, the Mona LiSa was TOday's birthdays: Sen. Harrison recovered, two years after It was Williams, D-N.J., is 61. Actress stolen from the Louvre museum in Dorothy Lamour is 66. Paris. would come the reduction of fraud · and waste, then the return to the states of weHare's ,administration and, later, of the taxing sources to pay for it. Reagan and his advisers believe that the weHaret rolls contain millions of ineligibles and that billions of dollars could be saved by eliminating cheats and closing loopholes through new regulations and legislation. During Reagan's first tenn as governor of California, they point out, the caseload for Aid To Fainilies with Dependent Children dropped from 1.7 million to 1.3 million with a $1 billion reduction in costs. They think that aggressive policing could bring about comparable savings on a national scale. , Critics assert, however, that the shrinkage in California's welfare rolls resulted not from Reagan's policies but from a sharp upturn in the economy that enabled many weHare recipients to obtain jobs. As for returning weHare programs to the states, Regan would start by changing the way the federal government pays for AFDC. Instead of 116-111-1111 Pa- ROBERTL 'WINGE'IT PAT WHJTEHEAD Alllltuii'D~/Cootnller DALE R<miGEB, JR. NfWIEdlt.ol' . . -- BOB HOEFLICH simply recetvmg unlimited mat- reduced by a set percentage yearly · ching fWJds, each state would while some of the taxing sources receive a blocK grant whose size would be returned to the.states. T!le would be determined by such factors goal would be for the states to evenas the state's previous welfare tually raise and distrjbute welfare payments, population changes, money without interference from . economic conditions and unern- Washington, ployment. These "modifiers" would If the states succeed In taking over be substantially more restrictive AFDC, food stamps and Medicaid then the current system, which would probably be next. bases increases in fWJdlng on the Critics point out that states would ever-rising consumer price inde><. be merely allowed - not required At first, federal formulas would be to finance and administer this aid to · used in the distribution of these the poor. So, states could slash the block-grant monies to the poor. .But hearts out · of their welfare states could also impose their .own programs, with the possible result conditions (such rs work being a return to the migrations of requirements) tempere... only by a the poor 20 and more years ago from · few overriding federal guidelines the South, where welfare pa1Jllellts (such as not requiring mothers with were inadequate, to those Northern pre-school ·children to hold ·paying states where payments were high. jobs). Nevertheless, Reagan and his Meanwhlle , demonstration · closest advisers do not doubt that programs would give several states . welfare can be successfully sole authority over their eligibility defederallzed. So, look for the promrequirements and disbursement for- pt reintroduction of Rousselot's bill mulas. The most successful in the next Congress wi11 adprograms would become models for ministration sUpport• Welfare other states. · · ''reform" wiU likely be one of the flrMter about five years, the block st major issues to face the newly gr311ts to the states would begin to be elected Senate and House. Ohio's state budget: gloomy for~casts been belptul to legislators. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio tax increase. "A lot of smoke is being blown The daily briefings were clearly government . leaders gather for a fiscal sununit meeting today, cap- an orchestrated movement. "I think around," Pfeifer said, ."but the there's no doubt about that," C.· average citizen is sophisticated ping a week of gloomy forecasts William Swank, executive vice enough to know that these 'claims. about the catastrophies that migtt president of the Ohio Farm Bureau are grossly exaggerated." arise from' another major cut in He said there have been a lot of Federation, said. state spending. suggestions about the need to raise But not everYone agrees the corn' taxes but little help making the dif· 'ments from members of Gov. James Delegates to the farm group's conficult decisions of where to cut state A. Rhodes' cabinet and other agency vention went on record as favoring a expenditures. tax hike to solve, the state's fiscal administrators have been helpful. Ohip must reduce its spending Officials held a series of news con- woes. "I really think they're irymg and-or raise taxes in order to wipe ferences to predict that additional to make an honest portrayal to the budget cutbacks of 10 percent could people of how it's going to be" if the out a projected $353.7 million deficit devastate the state's welfare, cuts are made, Swank said of tbe in its recession-weakened budget. Unlike the federal government, education and prisons systems. cabinet members' grim forecasts. What they suggested in lieu of cut!; . But Sen. !"aul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, Ohio's Constitution requires the was new revenue for stAte coffers to says claims that further cuts would budget be balanced by the June 30, keep their agencies afloat. And the produce school closings, the release 1981, end of the fiscal year. Pfeifer said Senate Republicans (iruy way Ohio government has of of thousands of prisoners and layoffs feel aU possible cuts in state spenraising such revenue is through a of thousands of employees have not ding should be exhausted befor~ tin-ning to the tax hike option. He said top administrators should be able to identify the programs and servl~ that could be reduced or eliminated without causing serious prob11111111. "So far, aU we are getting from these people are hundreds of reasons · why none of !heir programs can be · cut," be said. "It Is difficult to swaUow the Idea that our institutions have not accumulated some dead wood " be , said. . .•· spells, Southern started to roU the third period. Dale Teaford, whoinwas credited with playing an outstanding . game, sparked the Tornado attack !his period to a 43-28 lead. N!!rth Gallia worked steadily for a good shot, but failed to capitalize when given the opportunity. The :, .Pirates exhibited a spirited attack ·• which stuck with them to the finai buzzer, For ,Southern it was a matter of • getting into gear and.stayiug there. • The hosts had their trou.bles early, · but made a partial comeback even though they stiU went sour on oceasion. In the final go-roWJd, Kent WoHe sparked the hottest streak of the eight netting 10 fourth period markers. Southern was backed with a strong well-balanced bench tttat served as the si!Pporting cast. The winners held on 62-4S despite a final offensive surge by the PirateS. Teaford led Southern with 24 points hitting 11 of 29 for 58 percent and coUecting six reboWJda. WoHe had 19 sin)dng nine of 12 for 75 percent from NEW YORK (AP) - The number again after a sharp decline in the early 1970s, but despite rising prices the median portfolio has shrunk to 40 percent of its 197S size. There are 29.8 million direct owners of corporate stock and mutual funds, the New York Stock Exchange said today after doing its ·flrat shareownership survey since 1975, wben 25.2 mllllon owners were claimed. . The lncreue, said William Batten, '!halnnan, resulted at leaat in part 'rom "the market's Improved perfonnance over the past two years," and "more liberal tax treatment of •capital gains." ~ttten didn't say so, bUt the ligures seem to suggest that shareownerahlp growth might have resulted partly from Jqher fnterest in low-priced stocks, including energy and technology stocks. In fact, the 31 percent increase in .holders of Big Board stocks was the smallest of th~ categories measured. bnprovements for "other exchanges" and the over-thecounter market were 43.4 percent and 65.8 peri:ent, respectively, Both include many smaller companies. , Link.J~ae ·--e . 98 lbs'., John Blake, M, drew with Chris Lynn, SP, 1~ 7: 10S, Scott Harrison, M, decision over Wess Lynd, SP, 13-6; 112, Bill Smith, SP, decision, Scott Hartinger, M, 6 ~ 2; llf, Tray Bau~r, M, decision, Bart Chapman, c.n m::.::: I Duffle Bag Reg 599 Reg . 9 .97 28 50 1999 Reg . 5 67 For all vehicles. Includes co mpressor, switch , relay, hardware. 12V . Jubilee. Mike ' Hydraulic 1'h·Ton Jack ~~ggg 899 . Coacli Myers said his team Is ~ making too many mental mistakes and baa .not.put together Its reall)lg game. Southwatem travels to ICyger Creek Friday. The Utile Highlanders won the ~"~"" mntest, 54-39. Colorful yellow. black. ' red knit cap . One size fits all. Roll-up brim. Rugged st~el body. 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With three players hitting double flguies Tuesday night, Southwestern broke into the win column for the first time in three outings this winter, •7-44overSymmes Valley. Pacing. Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders was 6-2 senior Dale NewberrY with 1• points.and seven reboundll. Others hitting double figures were Jay Burleson· with II ' points and Todd Baker added 10. Soutliwestern fell behind 15-.'1 at tbe end of the flrat period but closed the gap to a bultet, 2&-28, at the ba,H. The Hlghlanders tied the game at3737 going into the final stanza. terry Mlller led the V~s with .13 points while Jeff Saunders added ding edge. 1980 ~ )j defeat SVHS emp107ee pur- vart• 126, .Highlanders II!I'Yey found more !ban million of today's sbarecrwDen obo in earlier years" to ban bought WASHINGTON (AP) - 'nle ·the initial world reaction to such a :hrough IIUch plans "otber JIODo Soviet troops pol.fed on the borders move by the Soviets would be broker plana U.t fac:!Hiete imau. of Poland are an ominous sign that outrage and condemnation, it also scale ownanhlp." the doctrine of linkage, a cor- would raise serious long-tenn Another BOUn:e ~ IIIJIIobrGbr purnerstone of Ronald Reagan's foreign questions about bow far the United · chases are the reinvlllbl*l\ policy, could be severely tested soon States could pursue linkage as the ,plai)S under whlcb an lndl.viduli after his inauguration. foundation of ' relations with tlle buy a few llbarea 1n 1 CW'DJII The American holl&agea in Iral'l, Soviet Unkln. ' ,1 throu8h abn*er and~~ . the Middle Eaxt, Afghaniatan, 'additional ll1lOUIIIa dlreetll from Wll'e8t In Latin America - .U uThat docbine, ~'liy the C~l~Jlpmly. Smnllluulked CIJIDo · would pale next· to the Impact of Richard M. Nizon and Henry A. · paniea now lav8llacb plana. Soviet intervention to quash the KiliiiiDpr, · stated that llaues bet- · DilW.'t ownenli . freedoms won by tbe Poliol)l labor • ween the United States and . the people who bOld .:,. movement. . Soviet Union could not be seen In name - or In "lltreet'' If taft 111 Wblle tbere.seems Utile doubt that ' Isolation. the banda ~ the ~ ~ 13·11; ~ of attempts to enlist the support of the General Assembly to deal with the problem. tained stock SP, Willford, M, decision, Duane Childers, SP, 17-1; 132, Jay Rick~rd, SP, pinned Brian King, M, 3:42; 138, Joey Riggles, SP, pinned Brian Bauer, M, 3:38; 145, Jim Galloway, SP, pinned Steve Carson, M, 3:48; 155, Doug Neece, M, pinned Jack Plants, SP, 2: 49·; 167, Mike BroWn, SP, won by forf~it; 175, TeK Rickard, SP,, "'on by forf.e it; 185, keith Harges, SP, won by forfeit; HWT, Bruce Brickles, M, won by forfeit. Meigs will travel to Trimble Satur· day tor an eight team tournament, wrestling starting at noon. The survey found that the median 'the the 19'15 survey. 1 age of shareownera decllned seven Theresultastronglysuggestthatlr' years to 45.5 years since 1975, and wasn't . so much the efforts of thesizeofthemedianportfotiofell to ·brokers that brought the new owners just $4,000, compared with '10,100 In . to market as it was the companies .·that offer employee stock purchale 1 SALE ENDS DEC . 24, I ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School wrestling team dropped its. first match recently against South Point, 41-24. The Meigs crew had to spot the visitors right from the. start due to the fact three w~ight classes had to be forfeited. As a result South Point was given an 18 point advantage. FoUowing is a match summarY of results. · Rhodes 1188 already trimmed spending by a total of 6 percent. "I think they'U cooperate," he has said ' doctrine may :p~ u • p } d · tlJrou&h b e tested · m ·o an ::eo:~~:Iik~= r----;-----~~~~~~~~~~~,;z;::;::::::=;;;::=--e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~ Marauder wrestlers lose 41-24 ... Median portfolio ·down, shrinking of people owning stocks has ·risen • DEVO'l'IEO 10 '1111: lNTEREIT 01' '1111: IIEIG&-MAION -'REA Cosh-n.Carry . • 111Ctul81ftd P -, Oido PER SHEET c "MOST 'Survivalists' store food and guns. I'M laying in a year 's supply of white wine and Brie.'' The Daily SentiQel 118"x4'x8' EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST · Berry's World Today zn history• • RED.OAK PANELING JOHN A WADE M0 INC ~VETERANS MEMORIAL.HOSPITAL lin~ By Robert J. Wagman WASIDNGTON (NEA)- One of Ronald Reagan's chief campaign promises was to "slash weHare fraud" and return the administration of welfare programs to the states. It's easy to dismiss this pledge as campaign rhetoric given the size of the federal weHare bureaucracy. But close advisers insist that the president-elect is verY serious about returning weHare to the states and already has a blueprint lor doing so. In JWJe 1979, Rep. John Rousselot, a conservative Republican from California, in\roduced a weHare bill (HR-4460) considered so far out that it received little attention. Now that legislation is being examined closely, for it details how the Reagan administration hopes to reform ihe weHare system. In ·fact, the real author of the Rousselot bill was Robert Carleson, California welfare director WJder Reagan and head of the Reagan transition team on welfare. Under HR-4460, weHare reform would occur in two stages. First • 1·1= . By Scott WoHe •the field. Southern 162) -Teaford 11 ·2·24: North Gallia (43) - Black 2·04 · RACINE - The Southern TorBilly Blackburn was the only B. Wolfe 1·0·2; R. Wolfe H ·4; car· Deel1·0·2; Lee 1·0·3; Blackburn s~ 1'. nadoes pos!ed their initial SV AC win Pirate to hit double figures with 11 done 1·0·2; Brown 1·1·3; Rees o-H ; 11 ; Howell 20·4; Pajlne 3·3·9; Queen 9·1-19; Roseberry 1·1·3; Me· 3· 0·6 ; S hro ver 2 · 1 · 5 : Totals1~ this year (:M) over North Galtia 00. points while Keith Payne had nine Wolle N1ckle 1·-0·2; curfan Hl~ 2 ; Pape o-oBy quarters : · 43 Tuesday night behind a 24 point points. O; Hemsley 0·0·0. Totals 28·6·62 . S 12 14 17 1'1-62 effort by Senior Dale Teaford and a Southerq hit 28 o£"59 as, a team for NG 4 10 1.2 17- 43 19 point performance by Kerit WoHe. aand 48 percent field goal pe~entage rr~~::::::;;;;:;:;:;:;;:;;:;:;::::::::::::;;:;;:;;:;;~ Southern is now 2-ll. sank six of IS for 40 percimt from The fis'st period was a slow paced the tine. affair that produced verY little ofNorthGalliahit2tof50fromthe .fensive output. Three baskets liy field for 42 percent and connected · . ·• r • •' • ·Dale Teaford and an additional five of 15 for 35 percent from the foul : L lhrile by Southern's supporting cast Tornadoes conunitted.l 9 per· boosted the hosts to a 12-4 first quarter lead, sonal fouls, 18 turnovers, recovered In the second period, the game's 12 steals, and had 12 assists led by started to pick up, but neither team Robert Brown's four. reached its potential. Missed shots North Gallia conunitted 19 fouls, and violations still plagued the 24 turnovers, iO steals, and had 12 visiting Pirates, who were . assists led by Keith Payne's four. desperately trYing to overcome the Southern won the battle of the Office Hours by Appointment Only Tornadoes. boards 40-26 led with Brown grabIn the waning moments of the first bing II. Blackburn collected seven baH, Southern started to find some for North Gallia. LL (614)-992-2104 holes in the Pirate defense which Southern hosts league foe Hannan had been consistently tough. · Trace Friday, then hosts Symmes S<!Uthern h~ld a 26-14 haHtime ad- Valley on Saturday. North Gallia or (304)-675-1244 vantage. · hosts Eastern Friday. DeSpite some scattered cold tn the long tenn, it's the short-tenn mentality that ruins the economy. T)lat is one of the many thepries circulating today on why U.S. productivity has almost ceased to grow. . :For those who subscribe to it, it is also the big test for the Reagan adnilnlstratlon, whlch has conunitted itseH to test long-tenn economic ~es on a political clientele that demands short-tenn results. · It may have no other choice, since short-term remedies - jawboning, tlireats, wage-price guidelines, credit restraints -have all failed to bait blllation, leavlng nothing but long-range policies to be tried. :As a long-tenner would view the world of politics and economics, it has Censisted lately of equivocation, alack of discipline, a failure to deal with bilsics, and attempts to win votes by easy spending. :In other words, it has been a world of short-tenn thinking, a world in w;hlch immediate but superficial results are favored over basic, lasting corrections. It is an economy that creates pain in seeking to avoid it. :Along-tenner maintains that regular $50 billion budget deficits must be e)lminated before industry can grow and create jobs and raise the rate of productivity, and before inflation and interest rates drop. .Government has lots of company. Because the future is so cloudy, individuals and bwiness engage in short-term activity that might hurt over time. Individuals spend rather than save for a rainier day. And businesses prefer quick profits though the company is weakened later. Some critics, such as Frank A. Well, former assistant secretarY of commerce for industrY and trade, maintains that many managements are so set up that short-term, short-sighted goals are inevitable. "While our competitors have been seeking to optimize market position and competitiveness over the longer term, we have been increasil]gly preoccupied wih immediate result," he wrote in Business Week magazine. The American mamger, says Wei!, has been trained to have a passion for consistent, quarterly growth, and his compensation arrangements usuaUy reward growth over a period as sbort as one year. He is pitted inside his company with managers of other divisions. He iS measured by his bosses on the growth of sales. His promotions and bonuses depend on quick performance, and the future be damned. If he doesn't perform he makes trouble for everYone, because the big institutions that own the company's shares want profits to show their r--cuen_ts.Th-ey_don't_ask_questi-'ons_abo_u_tthe-futur_e ; th-eyse_llins-tead_.---: I ' I �Pag~4-The December 10, 1980 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel C8rds obtain Sauer; Giants fire BiistOl • • I ' Durham BA$EBALL TRADES - The St. Louis Cardinals acquired pitcher Bruce Sutter, lei~ from the Chicago Cubs for outfielder Leon Durham, center; third baseman Ken Reitz, left, and another player to be named. The trades were announced at wiDter meetings in Dallas"ruesday. (APLaserpboto). Wagner gets new contract; club ·ownership may change CINCINNATI (AP) - A restruc· turing of the Cincinnati Reds ownership is under consideration but local control of the closed corporation does not seem in doubt. " We are contempla t ing reorganization but I am not getting out. I can't say anything. Nothing is concrete. It's still in limbo," said Louis Nippert, 78, who holds 90 percent of the Reds stock. Other stockholders, including brothers William J . and James R. · Williams, declined comment. William J . Williams represented the ball club at the baseball winter · meetings in Daiias, Tex. In Columbus, A.E. "Dutch" Knowlton, another shareholder, said he was unaware if Nippert's stock The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-9101 A Dh·llloa of Multimedia , Inc. Pu~hed every afternoon e~cept Sunday, Mooday thn>ujjh Friday, Ill Court Street, oy the Ohio Valley Publb!ltm, Compeny • MulUmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 11112-21118. second ctasa postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. would be available but said he would be interested. "Well, sure. Why not. It's a good ball team," Knowlton said. The group originally bought the Reds from Wiilfam 0 . DeWitt in the rnid-1960s to insure the club would remain in Cincinnati. "I'm getting along. Besides, I don't want all that responsibility," Nippert said. Nippert, however, has remained in the background in baseball mat· ters, leaving the operation of the Reds to Bob Howsam and currently Dick Wagner. Speculation about the ownership shift prompted the ball club to Issue a press release Tuesday evening. "From time to time, the present shareholders of the Reds have been approached by a number of Cin· . cinnati people expressing interest in Comeback gives Eagles victory EAST MEIGS - Eastern's fresh· men. Eagles defeated Miller 35-30 here recently behind a well balanced scoring attack. Eastern jumped to an 11-1 lead at the end of the first quarter, then fell behind at the half 15-12 in a see-saw battle. The second half pr9ved to be exciting although the Eastern youth trailed 23-19 in the third period. Making a gallant corrleback, Eastern won the game 35-30. Mike Collins, Troy Guthrie, and Jinuny Newell led the winners with eight points apiece. Robert Maison Member: The Alloelated Presa, Inland Dally Preaa AaaocltUon and the American Newapeper Publiahera Aasoclatlon, National AdvertlalnB Repre.entative, Landing Alloclltea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo,45115. POSTMASTER: Send addtess to The Dally · 8ent1nel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio-40769. SUBSCRIPTION RAT!l! By Carrier or Motor Route One""" .......................... 11.110 One Month ., ........ , ..... : ........ l4,f0 One Yl!ar ............ . .... .. ...... 1!2.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dolly . . .. .... .................. 15 Cenlt Sublcriben not d11lring to PlY the carrier may remlt In advance lilreet to The DallY Sentinel on • 3, 6 or lJ inonth bos~. Credit wtU be given carrier each month. No IUblcrtpUOI\I by mall permltted In towns where homecanieraervlce ilavallable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Oblo u4 WHI VirltDII 3 Month . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. tl0.80. Six month ....... . ............. , . t17.&0 1 Yur , . . , ,, .. ,, , .•.. , ....... , . , sss.oo Raleo Oulllllt Oblo aDd Weal Virllala 3 Month .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . .11.110 I Month . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. t2Q.IIO l Yaar ....... , .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . t311.110 pitched in seven and Tim Probert sank four. Maison led the winners with eight rebounds, while Dave Hardy had nine for Miller. Eastern shot 37 percent from the floor and 58 percent from the foul line. Miller hit 33 per·cent from the field and connected for 50 percent from the line. Eastern is Hl, while Miller dror>ped to ().3. Eastern hosts Southern's frosh Thursday. For the -... record. • • ' • - . ~ joining them in an oWnership capacity. " This has happened again and the possibility of providing for this and the form in which it might be done is being considered and explored. It should be emphasized that the present owners will continue and any newcomers will be added to this group. " If something definite develops it will be teleased promptly. It is the ByTbeAssoclatedPress ' Dayton Coach Don Donoher says continued intent and desire of present ownership that the Reds be . the Flyers wiU have to play a dif. owned by Cincinnatians, " the ferent basketball game than they did against Western Kentucky if they release said. The Reds statement also em- hopetobeatundefeatedMichiganon phasized that there will be no change "We'ii have to be more patient in the operation of the corporation. because they'll run on 118. We didn't "Dick Wagner has recently en- Saturday. tered into a new five-year contract play very well tonight," Donoher to act as president and chief said following the Flyers' 74-70 vicexecutive officer of the Reds," the tory over Western Kentucky on Tuesday night. , statement cor.cluded. Freshman Roosevelt Chapman came off the bench to score 15 points Lebanon results for Dayton. The Hilltoppers closed to within · LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Golden four in the last two minutes despite Pay Check, going off at 15-1, capplaying without three starters and a tured the $1,100 featif'ed pace mile substitute. The ·four players were at Lebanon in a photd fmish Tuesday s118pended for, two games by the night and paid$33.80, $8.40 and $4. Ohio Valley• Conference for playing Buckeye's Bertta placed, $4.40 and in a swnmer basketball league. $3.80, and Twice A Star, the show In other Ohio coUege basketbaU borse, $3. The 6-1 double of H. T. Tiles day action . Tuesday night, Bowling and Inde paid $79.80. Attendance Green sliot 69 percent from the floor was 1,046 and the mutuel pool totaled in the first' half to defeat Capital 81170 in a tion-eonference match. $104,.wl. "We wanted to jump out fast," SKIING said Bowling Green Coach John MADOI'{NA Dl CAMPIGUO, Italy Weinert, "and since thiS Is our (AP) _Swedish star Ingemar Sten- second game in two nights, we mark won the first special slalom of weren't sure we could do that. But the year in making a triumphapt we got the quick starts, and our indebut in this season's men's World tensity was excellent." ' r'..eu_p_.------------------------1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PIZZABURGER .••••• 89~ WITH FRIES .•••••.$1.29 Flyers must play differently · No-Ht<leyLeopo Jbll«lookame Ce Potrld!Diftloa W!:-TGFGAP!I PNIIdelpiM ltS41117442 N.Y.·~~~aMen 11751!09141 12105VI110329 ' e a 10 101 8Ci 21 N. Y. ~ 115 'Vill2122 !lm,U..-Ioo 1Sit117t:to If 9 8 115 91 ·24 10 13 5 91 115 211 I 15 5 111 1J4 . 23 71359:10619 1 19 '7 Iii 131 9 Wllel Coafa EU! N.... Diftloa II 7 I 117 Ill 31 14 11 2 111 Ill 10 llf511713f23 814 5 9812221 417 5 7911513 Adomo~ - · , Quel>oc . ' ' . I POWIEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13 1980 . I Vancouver at ToronUl Boltoo II Quobe< PlllladelpiU at Clieogo lAo Anlelol at Mlnneoota Hartlonf at Winnipeg New York IJioDdon at Edmon!M -r'•Cluloo · qalea II Do!rol\ _BONELESS Quebec at Bootm a.!taao at St.l.ouil Buffafo at ~ -Coat- Na-AIIodalloa . AtlaDU,DI¥tlloa . WLPcLGB :18 4 .187 19 I .704 5\1 17 10 .11!0 7\1 ' 13 IS .141 12\1 II II .379 14\1 C..tnl Dlvilklo 22 s .733 17 12 .588 41> . II 17 .393 10 11 11 .379 101; 10 21 .323 121> Plllladelpbla llootcJo NewYodl Wllllington NewJeney 8 31 WederaCoalernai! MldweatDI18 ' 14 13 12 10 3 Dallas 11 15 14 IS IS :Ill .2811 13 .833 - .113 .411 .tOO .367 . .103 211 20 Golden~"' Statile , San Diego Pol1land . 18 14 12 106 12 15 18 11 19 .IIIII .1167 .571 .113 ,._..,,..,_ .4110 .3117 - 41> 71> 10 12\i 13\i J>hl!odoipllbl 1111. Cleveland 83 Atlintl . 1141 SM1 otego rT """ AnpleO 1111, Dollaa 92 - . . 123, Cl!lcaoo 1111 Sao .',!ltmio 115, tflab 90 . seawe 98 ........r'•Clulol ~ 111, . • Pl1oenix at Indiana New Ylft at New Jeney Olk:qo at P!Oiadelpbla Booloo. at Wuhin&loo Atlanta at . Detroit Sao Dieco at Kanau City lAo Arlplee II Houatoo . GRADE AWHOLE Chicken ...............~·. Chicken.Breasts or Drumsticks •••••••••~. * .. Tba···o.mes ~ JJdlna at aenland • - )> Yort at Mlhnn. . . 1tan1u City Effective thru Saturday, December 13th it San Antonio ,.....,.s,.n. Tl etta• IWIBIW.L AlrlerkulAape ClEVELAND INDIANS--Acqulre4 Bert Eckrich • HAM &CHEESE LOAF•••••• ;~~. $2.39 Chicken Thi S•••• LB. , Bbimn. pltd>er, aod Mann.!' Sono!uillen, catchor, trom "" . PlttobUrgh ~les In ad>uc• !..- Viet« CMa, Bob Owchlnko aDd Rafael Vuq- pltchen, aDd Gary Alaander. catct.r. ; KANSNI crrY ROYAI.S-Siantd Lee . .- l!llf, flnt .buerntn-deslgnated titter, to a ono-year C<!Qirict. • ·oAKLAND A'a-:Named Jackie Moore , lD lilllr COOcllin« staff. Eckrich OLD FASHION LOAF •••••••• -~~}2.09 Homemade u} •· 1"; J ' HAM SALAD •••• ~ ...............~~}1.39 DAIRY PRODUCE RED DELICIOUS 10 lb. Idaho Baking MARGARINE 8 oz. Kraft Velveeta 2/99e > CHEESE ......~?.~ .. 99 . ~ ' POTATOES-...~~.~ .. s2.29 - 3-LB. App Ies.......... ~ .....~:.. 3 lb. Golden Delicious APPLES ............~~.~ 7'i New CABBAGE.;.?.~~~:.!?~~' BOROON I'!!P!If!!!. . Ice Milk ......... ~..~ 1 CARIBOU CATFISH •••••••••••~~••$1.99 - •'" . (' lib. Vegetable _ CHRISTMAS ,:. •-· , 16 oz. Del Monte • 8 oz. Taster's Choice COFFEE •••••••••••••••• :........~:~·. $5.79. 1- . 7oz. Kraft Gift Boxed Only Konllrc:ky Frlod.c-. gMI you 1lllo cllolco. OfiO!nll Recipe, cocl<ed wltll tile Coionel't ~ blond af 11 and splcoo. Alwoyateaty, And juicy, and out. Or ·Ex1ra Criopy, rl!lrlnaled · """ dOI!bie-dlppod to bo oupor crunchy. Try 'om botll . MARSHMALLOW CREME •••••~::. 59' • lfs~tol'ee.l 10 good aboutamell ~rried Ideal also as gifts for ALL special .occas ioris . . FREE GIFTWRAPPINGr-------'-:....:......, FREE ENGRAVING EDITH LEACH Rt. 2, Pomeroy Winner of Buloya Watch Qf!!i!' 2ll I. MAIN • POMIROY ' Black . and Tan .CONTEMPORARY :MOC.TOE WITH .CUSHION SOLE · . 24 oz. Morton House Meat HARn.EfS SHOES; INC. . MEAT BAll STEW.•••••••••••~~~. $1.39 Middle of Upper Block of Pomeroy, 011. , , I. 10 oz. Vienna PORK BARBECUE••••••••••• :::. $1.23 46. o.z, _Del Monte TOMATO .JUICE •••••••••••••••••~:~.. 85• ,. . 1 .salad~ 01 ••••••••••••••• ARGO' . ' Peas...•.•........•~~~ . . 38 20 oz. Del Monte Sliced or Crushed fiNEAPPLE •••••••••••••••••••• ~~::. 79' 69 ..oz. $ · CRISCO · CUT GREEN BEANS ••••••• ~;.a.n•• 2/99' fran 6.50 79 . SHORTE"ING •••••••••••••••••~~~. $2.49 GIFT 29 11a11.u, at Dormr . " Stalllt at ~ State Phone 742-2100 J IDEAS fOR . ... $ . Cube. Steak....... ~L!~. . $ Lo1n ...... ~~... 7 I 15\1 Bootoo 112, ·Milwaukee 89 New Yort 107, Wuhlilglon 101 -. I BUCKET 4\1 41> Poolflc Df¥tllall """Anlela $ l9 . . Rump Roast.......l!-.. 2 • lAo Toronto at lolootreal Domer DEPARTMENT STORE 298~DST. SLLoWI 4, ~ 1 4, CoiGrodo f, tie )'•Go. WuiUCfAID at NIW York Rangers M - at Plttaburlh Jl:anoas City RUTLANU ' -,•,r.._ - ~~~~~~~;~~~~~~O~h~.~~~~;;~;;~ Sunday 10 am-10 pm Vancouve!" t,_,WulUiglon 2 utah 992·2556 570 W. Main Mon.-sat. 8 am-10 pm 147711313:15 1317987433 10 10 5 101 10'1 211 111811%9024 8 If 7 112 llf 19 SlnAnionlo A. DOLPH'S . · AIRY VALLEY Store .Mou11: • ~ THE WIZARD Reitz io •• . • DALI:.AS (AP) - The St. Louis Blylev~n and · catcher Manny Bristol. · The Cubs hav.e been trYing to * Cardinals now have what could be Sanguillen to the Cleveland Indians the best one-two relief ptinch in for pitchers Victor Cruz, Rafael unload Sutter ever since the split· baseball. Vasquez, Bob Owchinko and catcher fingered, forkbaU expert won a ~ salary arb~tration award of $700,000 Pitcher Bert Blyleven has been Gary Alexander. granted his requel;t and is no longer The cardinals gave the Cubs, who for the 1980 season. The Cubs, having finished last in the National ' a Pittsburgh Pirate. have embarked on a youth And, San Francisco Giants' rebuilding program, third baseman League East, are trying to unload a manager Dave Bristol is looking for Ken Reitz, promising outfielder number of high-priced players. Sutter a 27-yearY>ld right-hander, a job. , Leon Durham ~nd a player to be has a az.3o record but 133 saves in his ' ~ All are the resi1lt of actions · .named later, probably minor league more than four seasons with the .- · Tuesday at major league baseball's infielderTyWaller. Cubs. His career ERA Is 2.40. Reitz, . winter meetings. Five deals involving 27 players 29 is a two-time Gold Glove award Whitey Herzog, general manager were completed in the first two days • winner, who hit .271last season. and manager of the Cardinals, con- of the week-long meetl!'gs. tinued his wheeling and dealing by ln another development, Lee May, • - - - - - - - , - - - - - - -, acquiring reliever Bl"\lce Sutter who played out his option with the from the Chicago Cubs. Baltimore Orioles and went into the NOW OPEN ' Sutt~r joins reliever Rollie re-entry draft, signed with the Fingers, obtained by \he Cardinals American League champion Kansas Monday in an 11 player deal with City Jtoyals and will be used as a San Diego. backup first baseman, designated Pomeroy's .New Game Room 'Fine Family Entertainmenr' Herzog, however, has lndlcated lie hitter and pinchhitter. may use Fingers as trade bait for a The surprise of the meetings thus. Located At starting pitcher, reportedly far was the firing of Bristol by San 234 E, Main St: Oakland's 16-game winner Matt Francisco owner Bob Lurie. It Pomeroy, ,Oh. Keough. · shocked Bristor. • OPEN M.ON.-SAT. Blyleven left the Pirates for a time 'Lurie Issued a statement which 10 /l<.M. to 10 P.M. last season expre5sing dissatisfac· said his decision was based on tion with the way he was being han· "philos~phical differences of dl~d by manager Chuck Tanner. He r_;o:::p~in~i:.:.on:.:.'_'__::.be~t:.:.w_;ee_;n::.__;hi:'ms:'~e:.:.lf;_a;_n_;d~---'----:--.....:.---· objected to being lifted in lllte in· nings of close games. Blyleveit made no secret that he wanted to be traded, preferably to the American League where the use of the designated hitter provides more pitching time. • The Pirates obliged; . sending •I Sutter 1910 Hours: 9-5 Da IIY - .....,... Fri. till p:ll'l'.l MELODY MAID . . • $ Chocolate Dr1nk .... 29 170Z. - CAMPBEU.'S MAXwELL HOUSE DmRGENT ' 1402. $259 NAVY BEANS COFFEE $719 3-1.8. . CM .• 2-1.8. BAG ' Limit 1 Per CUltomer At 3/$2 00 Limit! Per Custom.e r Only At Pqweii'S Dec. 13, 1980 •. !I 1 G AU.ON •• .. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP - 4/$1 00 Limit 1 Per Customer "Good Only At Powell's Dec. �Pa e-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomero - Middleport, Ohio '' Bengals progressing Wider Gregg Today's Sports World By WW Grimlley · •AP Corretpolldeot . The name of the firm is MAPS, all capital letters, and it advertises itself as ''The New Team in Town.'' Its purpose: Apparently to comer the market on one of the hottest commodities now in the entertainment world - big-time boxing, with its booming multimillion dollar gates and closed circuit riches. The ring establishment is nervous. The two prime promOters, Do!J King and Bob Arilm, feel threatened but they obviously have opted to wait ·out the balloon, positive it must reach the saturation point of inflation a~d finally burst. MAPS stands lor Muhammad Ali' Professional Sports, Inc. The first impression is that it is the promotional vehicle of the great fighter who won the heavyweight crown an unprecedented three times and became an international legend. But that's not so -'- not yet, anyhow. Ed Franklin of Los Angeles, lawyer for the organization, said Monday at a promotion for Madison Square Garden's $11 rniUion ($8 million in purses ) spectacular, that Ali has licensed use of his name. "We have offered Muhammad Ali an interest and a director's role in MAPS but he hasn 't responded," the young attorney said. Insiders insist Ali has no desire to get himself entangled in what so far has been a rather mystical and losing proposition. Ali has agreed - for a price - to make personal appearances at certain events, such as the ambitious card Feb. 21 at the Garden, which includes three title fights and an at- CINCINNATI (AP)- At five wins and nine losses, the ,j::inci~ati Bengals haven't turned the corner but Coach Forrest Gregg concedes he has made progress his first year. The Bengals, who had consecutive 4-12 seasons, still face the cfucago Bears this week and close the season here with the Cleveland Browns. Tlu!t leaves the prosepect of a ~II, 6l0or7•9season. In any case, the Bengals' 34-33 victory this week over the Baltimore Colts, after wasting a 31-6 lead, mea~ the offense has finally blossomed. " Not being here last year,' I didn't realiie how much it meant to the baUplayers," Gregg said Tuesday. "Really, I didn'tdoanything out of the ordinary to get them ready but 1 could tell they were ready when they went out there. They just exploded onto that field. The game was im- portantto them. "They knew winning that game would show progress. I think in their minds .they wanted to show progress." Cincinnl\ti has its second tw(). game winning streak going, saO.: dwiched around five straight losses. Gregg said the bottom came in the JW loss to Buffalo four weeks ago. return of the running game. But, cautlqned Gregg, the overhaul isn't complete yet. Meanwhile, Chicago Cojtch Neill Armtrong isn't smug despite his team's 61·7, thrashing last week of the Gteen Bay Packers as he prepared to host the Bengalll on Sun- tractive heavyweight duel betwe~n No.I contender Gerry Cooney and day. comebacker !{en Norton. The star-spangled lineup and "Defensively, we weplayed guaranteed purses have astounded enough to win but had no offense." Gregg said. ring experts, who don't see how the embryo promoters can escape a The turning point, Gregg said, came the next week. financial P,.th, which wol!ld not be "We got beat bad by Cleveland," their first. Gregg said of the 31-7 mauling. "But Knowledgeable sources estimate that was a pivotal glll'(le for our ofMAPS losses for 1980 at between $3 million and $7 million. MAPS isn't fense. We started moving the ball. saying. We outgained the Browns. We lost by a big score, but you could see things "That would be more than Don were starting to happen. " King and I and !Ill the other Then came the return of fullback promoters together cleared for the Pete Johnson, and with him the same period," said Arum, head of Top Rank, Inc. " I am totally rt--------~--'------~--~--1 bewildered why anybody would go into boxing ventures for the purpose of losing >'Ubstantial swns of . .. "'~ LADIES , DRAFT NITE THURSDAYS NITE .TUESDAYS . -• 9 P.M. lo 9 P.M. IO .. ~ 12 ' ' 137 PINE ST. GALLIPOUS, OHIO *POWER TOOLS STDBES · ~ PRICFA . ...... WATCHES 20~•• $50FF . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 *HAND lOOtS *ALSO GIFfS FOR CHIU)REN WITH COUPON WE RESERVE Tll~ RIGHT, TO LIM IT . QUANTITIES WITH COUPON THE JONE'S BOYS OFFER EXPIRES 12-14-80 "' IN EFf,£CT II OW "'" " " . THE U-NBREAKABLE KIND Red, Gold, Blue, Green, Silver Or Multi·Color 9 or 12 To Package ' Regular 49* Pkg. WRANGLER JEANS ." " IDEA NAME BRAND HOME APPLIANCES HOT AIR CORN POPPER YOUR CHOICE $399! $50FF 33¢ . SAVE G.E. MINI CASSETTE· RECORDER MEN'S ..."'"...' " .." " ....." SMALL SATIN ORNAMENTS ... WHES: REGISTER FOR BOOT LINER FREE DRAWING 12 TOY FILLED STOCKINGS - Special Purchase! Size 72x84 .. ACRYLIC BLANkETS . . - . . - FITS FULL OR TWIN BEDS 4 SETS OF EARRINGS Needlewoven solid tllue or pink blankets. Westport or Anchorage style. Run of mill ~lectlon . Acrylic-polyester blend. Regular . . $7.99. .".'' .GIFT REG. 2.29 . 6 Sizes 1 "" " $}66 ALMOND OR .. ALUMINUM -·, . • .' ' "' - SitE'! 50 SQ. FEET CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP '' ·' HEAVY WEIGHT PAPER With Christmas Cut-Outs On Of.8 $188_' Back Of Box- $}38 ' MR. ..COFFEE . I DRIP . COFFEE · MAKER 20% OFF REMO'V AL BAG . Just pul under tree' when you· set up. B.ag size 1.-4-4" x 90". Pull up over tree when taking out. No 10 OZ. BOX FOR LASTING 8EAU1Y . · &.FT...SC01CH PIME · ~~t: St4BB REG. 118.99. ·scOTCH:. -4n. .PINiE $1022 LUDE~S - WITH SILVERSTONE ; mor~ cov~iED CHERRIES· Milk Chocolate REG. 11.49 !\4:u "·. '$}22 1!tMI t,>, ,,1, ( ' ,, OFF .5% 2 25 %OFF REGUlAR PRICE SET '19 99 SET PANTY HOSE ROUGH NECK PICK-UP CHAIN SAW .,.5 I I '5'~ · PAIR PKG. • EACH. "GAP' VIEW MASTER •1.9~ GAF VIEW MASTER · . REEl.S ........•..... .......;.'166 "EMPIRE" •a•• EACH CHRISTMAS SPECIALi SHOOTING GALLERY . •366EACH "EMPIRE,. POOL TABLE '333EACH "EMPIRE" ' REGUlAR 11.25 ' "MAntl" "TOMY" COLORING . BOOKS DRIVE COMMAND STROLLING BOWLING RIDING · TOYS '397 . '39~ 2 RIR . , BARBIE COSTuMES . . .. -- .. 'FOR 11~" DOlLS .TE (EXCEPT QUARTZ) DINNERWARE HASBRO LITE BRITE -· needles or mess after Christmas. HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS POULAN TOY '397 ' MIRRO 10" COVERED FRY PAN ",, ELECTRIC HEATERS .... SHEER TO WAIST LONG TUBE SOCKS - ~· ... CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! MEN'S & BOYS' ~II BOXES ' "ERll" , ,,~PAIR "' '" SET OF 6 1 . "CORELLE" ZO PIECE "TONKA" BIG DUKE & HIS MIGHTY ONE SIZE ATS All No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win - I:PMPLETE STOCK COMPLETE SWCK REGUlAR · TO BE GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY, DEC. Z} . ..... Pkg. NG CErhER JEANS TODAY TliRU *ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MEN'S AND LADIES WRANGLER DENIM PRICES GOOD 2" Diameter Reg. 12.69 THE LADIES' POME~OY, OHIO leads Lakers '· win HOLIDAY FASHION FABRICS 54' VE '5.001 700 W. MAIN ST. 11 the Lakers evened their record at ~5 since guard Magic J 9h"Son was in· jured. Knicks 107, Bullets 1114 Ray Williams scored 15 of his career-high 42 points in the third quarter as New York built a 12-point lead and then held off a Washington rally. Suns 123, Bulls 108 Truck Robinson scored 20 of his 40 points in the third quarter as Phoenix outscored Chicago 33-22 to take command. The Suns hadtrailed . 54-52 at halftime before the muscular 6-foot-7 forward got them going, hitting all nine of his shots in the period. Celtics 112, Bucks 98 Boston got its running game going in the third period and turned a fivepoinl halftime deficit into an 81-74 lead, then pulled away in the fourth quarter. Frontcourtmen Robert Parish, Larry Bird and Cectfic Maxwell combined lor 24 points in the third-<Juarter surge. 76ers 96, Cavaliers 83 Steve Mix scored aii.JO of his poin1.5 in the last six minutes of the game as the Sixers outscored Cleveland 143 down the stretch to win and raise their record to a league-leading 26-4 .. Blazers 111, Sonics 98 Guard Jimmy Paxson scored 10 of his career-high 30 points in the third quarter to help Portland to its fourth straight victory. ' .UMITS .DRIVE THRU money." Another perplexing facet is that MAPS so far has not made an attempt to sign ·champions to binding contracts. Its modus operandi has been to shell out exorbitant purses to fighters for .shows which consistently fail to crack the "nut." In the Garden spectacular, six fighters are getting $1 million and more- Cooney; Norton; WBA light heavyweig ht champion Eddie Mustafa Muhammad; his rival, Matthew Saad Muhammad, the WBC light heavyweight titleholder ; WBA welterweight king Thomas Hearns, and his opponent, Wilfred Benitez. Others on the card are getting from $150,000 to $300,000. Ed Franklin, the MAPS attorney, was asked if he could give the source of the money. "No, sorry," he replied. "I don't know. J 'Pomerov"-Middleport, Ohio well~--r~~~~ii~:=~~:;:;:~~~:=;=:,=;-- Kareem Abdul-Jahhar. By Associated Press The expansion Dallas Mavericks are learning what othe~ teams in the National Basketball Association have known fpr years - when the game is on the line, there 's no force like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. . Los Angeles' 7-foot-2 center, who has won the NBA's Most Valuable Player award six times in his brilliant 11-year career, scored 10 straight points late in the fourth quarter Tuesday night to carry the Lakers to a 103-92 victory and hand· Dallas its lith loss in a row. Dallas had led for most of the game but was able to score just two points in the final 5:33. AbduiJabbar broke a 91-91 tie by hitting a hook ·shot, then sank two more sky hooks, two free throws and a stuff shot as the Lakers pulled away . In other NBA games Tuesday night, the New York Knicks edged the Washington Bullets 107-1114, the Phoenix Suns defeated Chicago Bulls 123-108, the Boston Celtics beat the Milwaukee Bucks 112-<l9, the Philadelphia 76ers topped the Cleveland Cavaliers 96-83, the Atlanta Hawks defeated ·the San Diego Clippers 114-97, the San Antonio Spurs beat the Utah Jazz 115-90 and the Portland Trail Blazers downed the Seattle SuperSonics 1U-98. Abdul-Jabbar scored a game-high · 29 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as .,' FORD P1CK-UP 9 '14 ~at EACH DAISY MODEL 7105 ~ HARD HAT HARRY PLAY TOOLS •3··9bt· 8-B RIFLE . FOR THE YOUNG SHOOTtR •1 O"EACH . FAMOUS DAISY 350 COUNT B-B SHOT' .· foR '1 00 �;':a:g:e::8::T:h:.e::D:a:il:y:S:e:nt:i:ne:i::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:~--~--~P::om::e~ro~y~=M=id~d~l~ep~o~r1t,~O~h~i~o~----~------------~~----------------------2D~e~c~e~m~be~~~l!OL~1~9~~i Literary ]ohnsons gather for .holiday · · ClU b me·e·ts· Mrs. Anna Hlllcjore Wll8 guest· of Hilldore. honor when she, her children and Local relaUves present Wlll"'! grandchildren gathered at the home children. Mr. and Mrs. Wl11lam of her granddaughter, Shirley John-, (aazel) McKelvey; their children; son for .the tradiUonal Thanksgiving, Ml'· and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey andi dinner. · sons Mike and Jay, the hosts, Mr.l Traveling from Holland, Mich., and Mrs. Donald Johnson and sons, was her son, Lawrence Hllldore and Brian and Bruce. wifl!, Betty, their children, Mr. and Mrs. Hllldore's 1daugbler, Mrs. Mrs. Bill (Lori) Notler and son, , .Bob (Doruia) Byerandherehlldren, Justin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hildore Mary, Larry, Julie 8lld friend Dave· and daughter, Jamie, Mary and Tim Wilcox, joined the famlly for supper. ~ ">.,._. • 1 'I \ .. ' . 'j ~ \ ) '• L i . r ~.....,~. ' ' ,_:; ' ti . ,. i- ~ ( GE'ITING READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS While skiers took advantage of a day of sunsbille after a weekend sno,.fall, snow making equipment in the background shot man-made snow into the air across one of VaU's most beavUy stled slopes Ill ready It for the holiday crowd. About eight inches of snow fell over the weekend at this Rocky Mountain resort. (AP Laserphoto). Helen Help Us Special meeting Friday Should child of ince.st be told of her origin? A special meeting of the Meigs County REACT Cliapter will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Nathan Biggs. Dues are payable at this meeting and all members and prospective members are requested to attend. • · powering feelings enveloped me. I BY HELEN BO'ITEL was close to suicide. ·Special correspondent Genealogical Society Fortunately, I belong to an incest DEAR HELEN : The woman who signed herself ' 'In support group and given time, we a Dilemma" asked reader advice on think we'll no longer be "victims" meeting moved ahead whether or not she should tell her but , instead , people w adopted child that her natural father ho have come to terms with pasts. A meeting of the Meigs County Why should this woman's adopted is also her natural grandfather Genealogical Society has IJeen that she's the product of a (mutually daughter ever know <i such an moved ahead one week due to the loving) incestuous relationship bet· origin? The disclosure would do her holiday season. The December · ween her mother and her mother's no good, but might cause much session will be held at 2 p.m. tl!ls 'harm.- LK.H. father. Sunday at the Meigs Musewn in No incest can be justified by the DEAR HELEN: I feel 7-year-old Debra whose Pomeroy and there will be a work statement, "We loved each other." session. The father violated the teenage vic· adoptive parents have just tim's trust, and repercussions in ter· discovered that she 'is a child of in· r----------~-j cest, should 1)\l told the true facts rns of guill and fear can swiace long afterwards. In can also affect a child when she is a teenager, or perhaps .fBII:lCWI\I:JI!I¥1!::<S¥!EM:!IIIIIIIO!Idll, at adulthood. Since she already I!! of incest, if she is told. W I was 7 when my older brother fir· knows she is adopted, and she has a · ~ st raped me - that is my very first memory in life. Before it ended, 12 . . . w older relatives, including an uncle, trouble accepting her biological i 'By the Racine Emergency i had used me as their sexual toy. A heritage. I.Squad starting Sun., Nov .II! 11 Every adoptee has a right to know, 'I lOth bewildered, threatened child with no and in this case especially so, for i at the Racine Squad5 one to turn to for help learns very :Building._ . I!!~ quickly to simply submit. It is far genetic reasons. Also, since her bir· • 6 9 p.m . to p.m. I!! less painful than to fight back and be th mother knows her adopUve I Mon.-Fn 1 p.m. family, there is a possibility Debra Sat. to 8 p.m . !l beaten. will learn of her heredity from her. Sun. 1 p.m . to6 p.m. ~ ' 1 I finally got free at 13, and I locked the memories away for 31 years. better hears from the ... mother and she father who ithave raised Then, a crisis in my present family Far her and whose love can give her the precipitated a recurrence of the memories, and horrendous, over- emotional support and reassurance she might need. CHRISTMAS TREES 1 ~~7~;~~~u;~~~:~ ~:~;e~~ :~ FOR SALE i' " The Camera Never Blinks" by Dan Rather was reviewed by Mrs. Bert Grimm at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Li(erary Club held at the home of Mrs. WUson Carpenter. In the bOok, Rather describes his efforts to becQme a journalist and his ambition to become a new8 broadcaster. His early life, Mrs. Grinun noted, was in Texas where he struggled to obtain an education and overcame great difficulties to be named to a news bureau. Various familiar · newscasters were mentioned by Rather in the book, and he said the best liked of all was Walter Cronkie. For roll call members named a news broadcaster. Mrs . Ben Philson, president, led in the club collect. She announced the Pee. 17 ' meeting to be held at the home of . Mrs. Bernard Fultz. IVLi'S. Evelyn Proffitt of Mason will speak and there will also be a Christmas program. Members may take guests to the meeting. After the Dec. 17 mber 10, 1980 Pomero -Middle ort, Ohio Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert ROIUih Dolly Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr. and daughters, Wendy, Megan and Trlcia, Mr. and Mrs. Bowling Green were Tbanksgivlng' Marvin Hlll and ~hildren, Andy and weekend guests Of Mrs. Anna Jenny, Mr. and Mrs:'Dale Wallace Wbeeler. · · Hlll and Timothy Hwnhrey; all of Mrs: Bessie Stitt and Mrs. Anna Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper Wheeler ·were Th!mksgiving Day · and· grandson, Brian Dye of Colwndinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake bus, 'spent the weekend with · Stitt at Mt. Moriah. Mrs. Wolfe. . Thanbgivlng Day gu!!Sts of Mrs. Mr. an4 Mrs. Bruce Hart of Mr. and Mrs. Ed . Morris and ehlldren, Jason, Erin, and Rachel of who ••o••• cosT cun••• COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS" AT KROGER. SOlE IIOP£1 COST CITTEU, NO OTH£111AMDS AI£ STOCKED. GARDENERS PLAN DINNER The RuUand Garden Club baa set its annual Christmas ginner for B p.m. on Dec. 15 at Crow's Steak House. A meeting and gift exchange will foiJQw at the borne of Mrs. C. 0 .' r--~Cha~p~m~an~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~!~~~~~~ meeting there will be no more until . March. Bend Area Optometric Center Baileys visit locally mnou LOW PIICI I R. H. Major and Mrs. Bruce Bailey and daughters, Amy, Jennie and Rachel, of Lawton, Okla. spent several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Pomeroy, Route 3, Flatwoods Road. Mr. Bailey is a medical doctor with the U. S. Army in Oklahoma. Also visiting with the Baileys were Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bailey of Cleveland. All were dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Holter Tuesday evening. Mrs. HOlter and the John Baileys are great uncle and aunt of Bruce Bailey. The family will return to the Anny base on Dec. 11. BILLMA~ P~ovldes . II, O;.D. AVONDAU Fruit ...... Ckll oc ta ... c." such. •rvlces as YEllOW CL ING \ VISION .EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOn CONTACT POMEROY AND GALI...IPOI.IS STORES. SOLO TO OIALlri. Sweet Peas ........ 17-oa. co" 33e Avondale Shortening $129 AVONDALE 0I.1 .. .. .. .. . WHOLE KERNEL OR [\1 k~AR "AK WHEN: FIVE CONSECUTIVE WEDNESDAYS HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JAN. 7, 14, 21, 28 &FEB. 4 TIME: 4 P.M. TO 10 P.M. sgc '\1 \\1 GWAltNEY Meat Bologna ... To Register- C~ntact the office of Continuing Education at Rio Grande College, Rio,Grande, Ohio Phone 245·5353 Ext. 255 l·lb. Pkg. I Cream .... c'"· $ COUNTRY OVlN Angel Food Cake ·~-~~ 119 ggc itot.u• ;AWS, U.f,D.A. INSI'ICJED f Sun Gold · ·lb Saltines .... ~; Jiffy Baking Mix ·~;· 9·11-ll. Ctn. 48 C • Jiffy Pie Crust Mr·x . ""'· Pkg. Kroger Flak~.. ( oconut . . "k'. Natural Flavor Ice Cream . 2 gge Kroger Bread ........ · t;:~· $199 French Fries .. .. .. .. .. .. :8 . 3 $209 • 0range JUICe ....... :, , SPECIAL FOIMULA LIGHT ORDAIK 1 FROZEN KIOGEII CRINKLE CUT ,$ 5 99 49e age 29c $139 GOLD CIEST Marshmallow Creme ..... 13·•·· ••• JIFFY FUDGE Brownie • MIX .. . ...... KROGEI (:S.PAK) FROZEN SWEETENED OR NATURAL 12-oz. 9-oz. 'kg. KllOGIR Ctnn. Tomato • A6·0t . Jutce ...... c." KI09'EI KROGER Cottage Cheese..._. .. Y;gurt ...... ....... 3t;:;~. $1 ° KRAFT ·0 , Qt '$149 Mayonnaise ....... Ja; . . LIQUID . . 12·oz $159 Mylanta ............. atl. • SX·7D (10 lXPOSURI) . $644 nme Zero Film .... Pkg. Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 8$ FeaturP• like treearm, stretch stitch zig zag sewing, ~'"" drop-ln front bobbin and the buill· In blind stitch make the Stylist• ·mathlne an exceptional gift on your Christmas list. Maraschino Ch erraes . ... ·-••• ··· AVONDALE Mandarin 0 ranges ... ...... c•• AVONDALE CUT Sweet POfatOeS . . WlSHION£ , IIADY.TO EAT, "':C:El $399 PRISHIIAKID $129 Fned Chicken .. .... ...... ..... .... ... Pumpkin Pie ....... ............. ·~~:h -IAIIBIPiiNCH .OII . Italian Bread ..................... t;:· 1 69 AO•OI . Can Kroger ·~ Lima ..... ns ...... c.. VACPAK EnlbasiJ C CoHH .... • . Pa~o.t"YOyR-r·raYsy .age $139 Emlla11y Tea ._ 1ao-cr.. '"'lll1 . ... • . Dell1htful to s... delectable to taste and a loy to serva. From heorty buHet luncheon auortments to tontallzlng tidbits, Kroger Party Trays will bring an extra dimension to your party. We'll be happy to help you with all your entartalnln1 needs. The NAPOLI • M2318P Wood and· simulated wood products in Pecan finish . Casters. SAVE $15()00 OPEN TIL Til_: CHihSTMAS ...INGEL's· FURNITURE AND JEWELRY . lHE FABRIC SHOP . .· HILLCREST 29 - WITH TRADE-IN ONE WEEK ONLY Pear HGIVIS ..... 16·•·· Can Deli Style Boiled Ham $1 ~& .' The ASHBURTQN • M2316M Wood and simulated wood products in Maple finish . Casters. AVONDALE Tangelos oriS IIOSIZ! Tangerines For . SHILLED $399 Pecan Halves ..... lb. . SHILLID $199 English .Walnuh. lb. YOUR · CHOICE . EARLYAMER~CAN · 1-lh. ... Bag !!. IHSIZE Pineapple I .. ..... Can JUte ••·••· AVAILAII.E ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE llam TIL 7pm RETURNABLE IOnLES 2"·01, Ctnr. 9 Christm""'~· • , C1tJ'ne1 ln<t Cltrylng CIM lltlrl on Ill modlll . $1 09 'o·Gal. Chicken Thighs ..... ....... lb . AVG. IONELESS $199 Smoked Ham .. .... .. ...... lb~ Ptlptr or Plastic Brown 'N' 11-oz. Serve RoII s ... .. . Pkg. in the event of an 59c FRYING KROGER 'SINGER I ·s $139 Registration Deadline: You must register by Dec. ·1 2, 1980 ( R1'o Grande reserves the ' right to cancel the class Mixed Fryer Parts ......... . lb. Gal. . age Cost: $60 Includes 30 hours of instruc.t ion at level of ability equipment rental, ski lift tickets. Wrap up o of,..,_ Slrtg~r ComJJ~~ny I 26 Avondale 11·••· Corn ........ C•• The annual Christmas meeting of the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church has been set for 7:30 p.ln. Friday at the home of Marjorie Bowen. 115 W. 2nd St.. Pom. 5149 e S8·0l. Ill. CR!'AM STYLE WHERE: LOGAN HILLS SKI CENTER, LOGAN, OH. ·~~o: . 992-2920 Vegetable' I~ 59~ AVONDALE KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON SKI SCHOOL 49e WI lttiiiVE THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTiitu. NONE OPEN M., T., W., F . 9-5 CLOSED TH., SAT., SUN. 113 Court St. Ppmeroy, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry .in Pomeroy • Avondale· Peacht1 .. '~:: COPYIIIGIIT · ltiO-TH£ IIIOGER CO. ITIMS ANO PIICEl GOOD SUNDAY OIC. 7THRU SATURDAY DEC. IS, lHO IN ~~~!!!!!!!SINGER~ "A TrQmlril L!At(Afttlll-------- .! MEETING FRIDAY . Sewing Baskets Scissors Cabinets & Chairs Also Available Through the efforts of Oh io Eta Phi Ch<tpter of Beta S1ma Phi Sorority, Santa will be paying visits to homes in five Meigs County ·communities. Schedule for the visits is 9ec . 15, Syracuse/ Racine; Dec. 17, Rutland;Dec. 18, Middleport, and Dec . 19, Pomeroy . The visits start at 7 each evening and are to be confined to the cor· por~tion limits. of the town s. There is a charge of 52 per fam1ly. Those mterested in a personal vis it. from Santa should call992-7702 for rnore inform :~ t ; nn . SAYI UP TO 40% 011 POTLUCKTIIURSDAY The Unroe Family of Crown City · Rock Springs Grange will hold a will be featured singers when a potluck dinner Thursday at 6:30 revival begins at 7:30p.m. Saturday p.m. There will be a white elephant .at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. Evangelists will be sale and a slate delegate will make a Leslie Hayman and Jim Evans. The report. ·public is invited. Buttonhole Maker Gift Certificates SANTA CLAUS IS COMING 10 RMN! ··;ifil~~ Unroe family featured ' IDE 'AS GIFT Thanksgiving Day dinner guests · Of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst and grandsons, Craig Reeder and Ron- . nie Cox; and Don Thomas of Niles Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush' Clnlif and Ed Roush, Mr. and Mrs: Ron Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son Jeremy David Roush, Mr. and Mr~. Herbert , Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dane Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and. l! daughters, Kimberly and Jennifer R called in the afternoon. ' fi ~;,_;S¥;~-~l<:<;S¥~-~-~S¥~-~-~i;:!~~~e~n~ro~ll~m~e~n~t~o~f~le~s~s~t~h~a~n~20~~e~r~s~o~n~s~.)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ REVIVAL CONTINUES A revival is continuing at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St., at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The is invited. Columbus were Th~nksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. While · here tliey · were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine. On Friday Mrs. Don Bell had her Thanksgiving dinner and .the. bir~y of Mrs. Lorna Hart was celebrated. Guests attending were Don Bell, Bruce Hart, Lois Bell. On ' Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hart were Tbanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Gene Jewell and family at Letart, W. va. Th e Dail Sentin111-Pa KIIOOII Worc:esten.tire )6.,•. uce ...... ••· Sa IMIASSY Salad DressIng ... Sl·••· . ••• KIOOIR .. Oyster craekera .. 12...,.... rlt.n 8:00 992·221' . . 106 N. 2ND AVE. I ''Two-fn.One Store'~ •I. IIIGYALUI MIDD~_EPORT OHIO:. Vanilla - . '· Waflrl..... 11... .... I • •• .' ' "' age 79e &ge sse •.\ �., Decem b~~ 1o, 1980 Pap-lG-The Paily Sentinel Pomeroy ' A $250 donation to tbe post to helppay for Christmas activities was approved when the Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American U!gion, met with President Enna Hendricks in charge. Remembrances at Christmas time will include the Meigs children at the home in Gallia County, (six), tbe School for the Mentally Retarded in Pomeroy, 50 children; Pomeroy' Health Care Center, 92 residents; Arcadia Nursing Home, 60 persons with29beingveteransandtlieMeigs County Infirmary with il residellts. Fruit and loot bags will be distributed to all of these people. _ A party for 150 veterans at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital was -~ A workshop Will! held when the Juniors of Drew Webster Unit 39 . met recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. One hUndred and sixty Christmas stockings were made and a candy cane placed in each for tray favors for the Chillicothe birthday party. Twenty-five denture cups were decorated and 25 puzzle books were completed. Five new Christmas cards with a new dollar bill in each will be sent to the yoWJgest and oldest veteran and the three with birthdays on the day of the party Dec. 18. VolWJteer service awards from cysUc fibrosis were presented to Jennifer Couch, Anita Smith, Robin Campbell, Tressa 'Fetty, Anna Wiles, Thelma Jeffers, Betty Wiles and Veda Davis. A get well card was signed and sent to Rhoda Hackett whQ is in Charleston Memorial Hospital. Athank you note was read from Carol Layh, admlnsitrative assistant for the Mental Retardation School. Thanks were extended to the auxiliary by students of Salisbw;y Elementary · for their school, having been chosen during National Education week. The school also extended thanks to the American U!gion Auxiliary for their gifts. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, unit president, was a guest at the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Davis. The next meeting will be held Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Davis. • fiqr -zpomen· euucators ';] ·So_ctety meet _i:n thens ~cem ber 6 fior luncheon A D _ The Alpha Omicron Chapter of _.Delta Kappa Ganuna, an international society for women ·' educators, met De<:ember 6 for a :luncheon meeting at the Ohio ·University Inn, Athens, with Ger:trude Trace giving the invocation. : Barbara Litter presided over the business meeting. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by ·Nellie Parker, secretary. Treasurer's report was given by Esther Maerker. Committee reparts included an explanation of various scholarship by .Fay Sauer which are available to ·D.K.G. members. Florabelle Funk ·gave a legislative report on School Discipline. New development of the Social Security Program were explained by Mary Houser. . Anna Elizabeth Turner introduced Jane Bourne who presented "Char· :ming Myths of'Chrisbnas." A display and program on Christ- mas Customs and Legends includ~d among other topics, U!gend of a Christmas Candle, U!gend of a Poinsettia and The Chrlsbnas Rose were presented by Jea n Ward and Pauline .Burson. A travelogue, A Trip to Europe was narrated by Bernice Mapes. Slides of the trip to Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and ItalywereshownbyMaryHouser. The hostess conunittee consisting of Wanda Farrar, Gertrude Trace, Anna Maude Fehrman, Ann MeCarroll, Zona Hambrick, Margaret :~~'!mt~::~ds.,=~j~~~ announced for Dec, 8 with nine unit members met at the home of Mrs. • responsible for maki_ng arrangements and favors. Anna Maude Fehrman made a Christmas tree ornament for each member. · CountY membe.rs pre sent Me1gs were Emily Sprague, Mary Virginia Reibel, Nan Moore, Mildred Hawley, Rosalie Story, Ruth Euler, Margaret Parsons, Anna Elizabeth Turner, Jane Bourne, Maxine Philson, Nellie Parker, Fay Sauer and Roberta Wilson. The next meeting will be Satur' day, January 24, at the Presbyterian a gift exchange. Reported pn the. sick list were Homer Winebrenner, Holzer Medica Center, and Jane Stobart, University Hospital, Columbus. Jerry Parsons and Slim Cornelious conducted tbe Americar\ism and government contest at the Kyger Creek High $chool recently . for 150 students. Agirl and boy from each class was selected and received a medallion and certificate. Rankin llalfhil1 was t!Je high scorer in the school and wsa · presented 8 $50 cash award along with the medallion and certificate. A E~~GOF YEAR Ge~f~e341h ~~~T~:~~c=~y:(::~~ ·N~~~~~RY the legion haU on Dec. 16 to make cookies. Help and donations .from members are asked. The auxiliary Christmas party was announced for 6:30 p.m. at the ~ SHOCK~ While Stock Lu•• 4: ~ y ~ ~ Mrs. Holland Eastman reported on state grange when Star Grange 778 met in regular session. Three generations going into the grange during the evening include Mrs. Pauline Rife, Mrs. Christine Napier and Kevin Napier. The first degree in full form and the obligation in the second were given Lark Napier by Keith Ashley. A Christmas supper is planned for 6:30p.m. on Dec. 13. There will be a covered dish dinner, Santa will be present and there will be a $2 gift exchange. Lecture, Billy Lambert, presented a Christmas program. .' . :.:;;1." C8Jlier + (hd;r hosts three generations ' ,~;-.'1 ·D. , Star Grange meets, ,, •' Air Shocks Monroe Maxi-Air 150 p.s.i. $69. 95 ~: ~:.~ V Pat MOburn, Jeff Miller, Craig Bolin, Tony Gilkey, Richard Norman, Earl Goode, Paui,U!ster, Carlos McKnight, Greg Bolen, Rust Waddell. • Cl:OSEOUT SALE ON MONRO~- _ Grippers $5.85 ea. Super 500 's 515 · 75 ea. LIST SURVIVORS Survivors not listed in an earlier obituary for Ollie Mae Jacks Gotschall, 73, foniler Meigs resident, inelude two sisters, Mrs. Roy (Ethel) Priddy, Middleport, and Mrs. Haning, Shane Smith; back, Mik~ OW, Grant Russell, Chuck Rathburn,; ~ -p~ ·Racine, Oh. Por.ter • • 9 . · ' ••• •,. 992-2 150 " " . ·~ . OFFICERS IN CHARGE - Meigs High School FFA officers were in cbllrge of th~ Greenhand :· Tanie Gibbs presents J .~- mus;r /11 p'IJI'/)l''UUA ~ •Je a·t • ·,..~\1;16·uu' ·Iar chU,..'Ch- meet"n:g ' I Surprise family fare , honors Henry Doeifer 1 I'VU A surprise family reunion was held Sunday in honor of the 40th birthday of Henry Doerf~r in Millfield. The entire family was present for the event. staged by his wife, Mary, and his two sisters, Coleen Fields, . I \1;1 • . :: I II A prelude of Christinas music was ;: presented by Janie Gibbs at the ; December meeting of the B. H. San~: born Missionary Society of the Mi~- :. . I' home had recently been destroyed by fire. The group agreed to make 25 tray favors for ' the Holzer Medical Center for Christmas. The program ~- ' SUNDAY 12-7 Hartford, W. Va., and Patsy Spires of Kyger. Abuffet dinner was served with the honoree receiving a nwnber of gifts from the 30 guests attending. ... ~u . elbow grease. This really worked_for me when I had that problem. MARGE DEAR POLLY - The easiest way we have found to start a fire in our fireplace is to cut an artificial log into three or four pieces and then use oniy one of the pieces wrapped in newspaper. Only one match is required to do the trick. - ELOISE DEAR POLLY - I am a coupon clipper and had so many that I was always losing them so I had to get organized some way. I bought one of those indexed recipe card holders and made my own system for filing them. Now before I go shopping I can tell at a glance which coupons I need to take along. A friend and I also exchange coupons. - R. S. PoUy will sepd you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care or this newspaper. • To· c E ' NTER . dealt with She Haitistressed with Mary Brewer in cbarge. the fact that 1 inspiteofmaterialshortages,itisa AUTHORIZEDCATALOG spiritual quality within . the. inSALES MERCH~NT dividual that makes life bearable ~ ,and happy. Taking part were Freda . Hood, Texanna Well, Kathryn Metzger, and Kathy Boggs. ' Phone 992-2178 Following the meeting, refresh108 W. Main St. ments were served in the social Pomeroy, Oh. rooms with refreshments consisting OWN"'D AND OPERAT.ED BY Jack & Judy Williams of bread from. around the world, Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 E~bethSlavin. cheese and coffee. Mary Brewer and Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9-5, sat. 9-2 The Christmas stocking wsa Rhodfl Hall decorated the tables in Satisfaction Guaranteed received and the society decided to keeping with the holiday season. or Your Money Bac~ giv~ the money to a family whose ,Prayer was llY Mary Ann McClung. Sears· · Computer Tire Balance Available Our Reg. 26.88 24.88 ••• Plus f'U 1.63 - A7 8xt 3 Mud·Snow Blackwall Tires • Bias-ply construction Selfcleaning tread design Engineered for city and country M04unnr~g All Tire• Pluo F.E.T. Each Included - No T!ode-tn Requ~red Llmltecl tlonl Warranty. tostalllnot disctlnlnp -· Pltl• om! IInke an rear wheels lltiUrflcl diUIIII rolon 155 long a~ yov own yO\H cor . De tails in store . lila lniP"cl '""' collpors Rollllld 1111 wlltot INCLUDE: t. tltllall new K moll points, fit•, CIIMIIRUr lAd llllltr llnlnd pllllll (In • charges, too. just keep a minimum balance of $1.500 in your Interest Account and you pay no checking service charg~s. If your balance should fall below $1,500, you'll pay only Ji"EDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The Federal Reserve System, central banking system of the United States, was established by an Act of' Congress on Dec. 23, 1913, to give the country an elastic currency, to provide facilities for discounting : commercial paper, and to improve 1 . supervision of banking. Today Ita I . : :: primary fWICIIon Is to foster a flow : -: ol, credit · and money that will : · ·facllltate orderly economic growth, . a Stable doUar and a long-run balan- . .ce in international pa)llllents. $5.00 for chat month. And all the money in your Interest Account will go right on earning interest. Or, simply keep $5,000 in aregular Central Trust savings account, in· eluded on your combined statement, and your service charges will be waived. 5}4% interest. Service charge free check· ing. That's the Interest Account. Get one today, and start getting more from-your money January 1. It's another better banking service from Central Trust. cortlurotor ldlt Tlmt engine 7. lniP"CI m11tor cyllndll 1. lltf\11 ltydraullc orstom 4-cyl. Engine Tune-up Special Otter appl ies to many U.S. cars . DIICIDrum lrake Job At Saving• All SZ morl ; ~·•vtt.mlo41na. Llmltecl (Ownanhlp Dura · tlon) Worrantw-. Worronletd as long as yo11 own yb11r cor . Oeloih in 51 0re . Sale Price Sole Prl.ce - For many U.S. cars. Y,- & >;••ton trucks higher. Save now. H.D. Muffler H.D. Shocks Installed For many U.S. cars and light trucks. Installed 1'/,.·ln . piston . For many U.S. cars. Carry-out, Ia. 1.11 Hlfh.perlvnMnoe qiMI IXcluONI. I • •• •• CENIRAL nwsr ·,I 11 ' ~ Save$10 I I 46·.W8i"O" Mistef&:e Potato Chtps •• When you want 41-month Battery Installed Maintenance free and sealed. calcium -lead battery for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save. the very best. • . ~ J : ,' ~ ' Addltlon.ll~r1t and HrvlcM. which mty 1M needl>d, ,,. 11 tltrt coet . Sole Price Wyl. ctrt M mart: kyl. nr• Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. • Hill On Sale Thru Dec. 30 II mor•: AC ' • 5. Ropock \nnor ond outer 28.88. 62.88 18.88 8.88ea. 1HE • pout•••· replac1, H MCIISifJ, at otltiK\0111 ports CHI per w11111 cylllller lltorlngo I . lltploct fnlnlg!IIH ilillllltlc ontiM onoiJIII Central Trust announces the Interest Account- a checking account that pays interest. No gimmicks, no automatic trans• fers, just 5}4% interest, compounded daily, ori every penny you keep in checking. The federal regulatio~s that will make this possible go into effect on January 1. But you can open your Interest Account now and start earning interest on New Year's Day. Get your checking without service cytlndors, It stockI , Sol dlltllond 1111••• THURSDAY SHADE RIVER LODGE 453 open instaUation of officers Thursday at 7:30p.m. lr OPEN DAILY 9-9 SAT.9-6 By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I can remove adhesive-backed paper from itelliS but I have been unable to remove the adhesive material itself that is left on the item. I foolishly covered a very old tin box that is really a collector's item and have tried to remove this gluey stuff with lighting fluid, alcohol and fingernail polish remover but nothing worked. I am afraid to use paint remover lor fear of ruining the design on the box. Can someone help me? -ELAINE DEAR ELAINE - Hopefully some of the following s~ggestions from the readers will help you but do try anything on an inconspicuous spot first and on a tiny part of the 1 · design as its reaction may be different froin the · rest of the box. Cramer POLLY DEAR POLLY - .I read about using peanut butter for removing the glue left after decals were taken off. I tried it and found it works. Rub it on with a finger and then clean the tub or whatever as usual. I have also used it when I cannot remove glue left from price tags on dishes, etc., ·butnotonclothing. -B.M.B. DEAR POLLY - I have just discovered that any of the commercial pre-wash spot removers works wonde~s for removing the sticky glue sometimes left on glass or plastic after trying to remove the price labels. It also takes off any sticky substance left by glued tapes. We had some windows with sun shield paper on them and when it . was removed there was a sticky mess on the glass. One spray and it wiped off beautifully. - ELLA DEAR POLLY - In answer to Ruth's problem of how to remove bathroom decals from a tub, I suggest using linseed oil and a little r-;:;::;;;:;:;;:;;;;:;::;:::;1 ·-----------..·-••Wed. Thru Sat_.Sale-- ' dleportFirstBaptistChurch. . ;; Helen B~er, representing Dor: cas .Circle, presented devotions, : "Every Bu,rden Is a Blessing" con; eluding with prayer. Texanna Well :: reported on world community Day :: and also gave a brief history of the .. County Council of Church Women ~- United. Mary Brewer conducted the love gift dedication usilig "The , Greatest Gift" as her topic. She was : · assisted by Lillian Demoskey and :: ' •• • SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET All Girl Scout leaders of Meigs County will go to the home of Martha Graves for a cookie exchange at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Everyone should take three dozen cookies plus an empty container, Initiation. Chris Haning allll Craig Bolin are the first to 'take the plunge. .. • WIIN YOU BUY 2CANS ,.• . FFA GREENHAI'roS ...: Edition of the 1981 Meigs High School FFA GreenhaOO• are, front, 1-r, David MOburn, Barb Estep, Tim Spires, Bud•. ely nomp!lon, Dewayne Fisher, Randy U!e, Greg Peckham, Chris ' ' .• At '!, Priq 1'0¢ Sentinel ,.,.. Social Calendar ' •' ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~:;:~::~~~:;J~im CHESIDRE - Mr. and Mrs. Greg Browning, Route 1, Cheshire, the former Marcia U!ach, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, born on Nov. 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 21inches long. She has been named Maryanna Dawn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach1 Route I, Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Browning, Route 3, ~omeroy. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Veith, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U!ach, Cheshire; Mrs. Amanda Browning, Whiteman, W. Va.; and Arnold Belcher, Man, W. Va. Great-great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith, Jackson, and Mrs. Antha Mills, Syracuse. Mrs. · Sheila Reeves recently l)osted a skating party at the Cllester Skate-a-Way Rink honoring her son, Jamie, on his sixth birthday. · : Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob · Johnson, Bobbf, Sherrie and Willie, MrS. Dorothy Gibbs, Mrs. Candsce Pope, Mindy and Kelly, Mrs. Gloria · Compston, Mary, Verna and Van~. Mrs. ~e W~ams and Jason, Mrs. Patty Gibbs, Sean and P. J., Shannon Spann, Matthew Craddock, Abby ' Blake, Lee Luckeydoo, Kyla Sellers, .and Minday Harris. Cupcakes and Kool-Aid were served and gifts were presented to Jamie. On Thanksgiving Day dinner . Jllr.'le was honored at the home of · : : his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Childs. Attending were Mrs . . Martha Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Childs, Middleport, and Mrs. Janice Faulkner and Jill, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown sent a gift. •I ' Glue that won 1.t go along with Americanism and gavernmentteachersandspo!llleS. Two post members, Slim Cornelius and Kenneth Madden, Sr., and an auxiliary member, Mary MacJ. den, took field service. onllnation recently at Galllpolis. -Honored durtngtheevenlngwereWalterBunce and Dale Allensworth who are 60 year members of tbe post. Allens.worth is· the ooly living charter member of the post. The door prize,.taken by Martlla Runnel was awarded to Etta Will. · Sixteen senior and seven junior members attended the meeting. SAVE Jamie -Reeves honoree of birthday fare .. hall on Dec. 19 with meat being · planned potluck diMer was sei'Ved provided. Those attending· are to prior to the meeting with the win- . take a covered dish and a $4 item for ners and their mothers attending ~;~ :;~;::;; were~C~h~u~rrn~,M;c~Arth~;ur;.::::::::::::S~y;lv~a;n~(Do~ll~y~)Q~el;an;d~,;Ru~t~la~n;d-::~~==========~~~-~~~~~~-~Ar~e~a==========~ Jamie Reeves Polly's Pointers I ladies Auxiliary: Feeney-Bennett; rriakes donation for holidpy activities . , pecember 10, 19f9 Middleport, Ohio Junior .Drew Webster Post meets, ·makes holiday .gifts for veterans The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. .' J "" ... ' ' • ": 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS ,, �.· ,_ , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . . .------------------~~ -----------------~T~h~e~D~a·~·ly~S!e~n~ti~n~ei~~P~a~g~e~1~3 Pa Morris discusses test procedures Dan Morris, director of school. Morris used as his topic testing procedures used in the school district. The grades that are tested each year are fourth, sixth and eighth. speaker Monday night at the Salisbury Elementary Com· munications COUIICil · held . at ·the curriculwn and instruction of Meigs Local School District, was the guest Patrol checks deer mishaps The Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol checked a two-car crash and a pair of deer accidenls in Gallia·Collllty Tuesday, The patrol went to Rio Grande following a collision on N. College Rd. at 10:40 p.m. Lucinda S. Watson, 21; Hillsboro, was turning left from the road into a private parking ·area when her car was struck in ihe rear by a car driven by Kevin L. Oiler, 22, Wellston. Slight damage was done to boih cars and Oiler was cited by the patrol for failure to yield right of way. Haskell R. Spurlock, 19, Patriot, was not injured when his car collided with a deer on SR 141 al10 p.m., causing moderale damage to his car. The deer was killed. The patrol also reported no injuries when John A. Hosko, 31, Proctorville, struck a deer on SR 7 at 5:25 a.m., causing moderate damage to his car. The deer could not be found, according to the report. Television • • VIewmg DEC. 10, 1880 The test given to students are the Iowa Basic Skills, achievement and group I.Q. tests. Morris presented a sample game fonn to those attendinlto show that outside factors can fluence the test. ' · I() I • :-.:L,."""-'-· - -.., DOIMI FRIENDS Cll ABC NEWS (l) 3-2·1 CONTACT ffil OVER EASY Guest: Lee Straa· berg, founder of lhe'ActorJS ·Studio. Hoata:HughOownsandFrankBiair. (Cicised·Captioned;U.S.A.) · ONE MU51' F"AY 8 :30 CIJ G C!l NBC NEWS TO GE'T OUT C1J 30 .MINUTES Willi FATHER MANNING OF II, ill BOB NEWHART SHOW Cll 'FACE THE.MUSIC Q(l)@l CBS NEWS Now arrange the circled letters to (l) WILD WILD WORLD OF form the surprise answer, as sugANIMAL& gested by the above cartoon. ffil TOMMOROW'SFAMILIES (ill 8 ABC NEWS 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE Print answer here: ( 7:00 CIJD PM MAGAZINE CIJ SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ~ (Answers tomorrow) C!J FLASHBACK: THE HINDEN- y Jumbles: FANCY PROB E EULOGY USEFUL esterday's BURG, ' SHIP OF DOOM HBO Answer : Would there be groans if I h is garmen ( were examineS the People, event a and "disarranged "?- A "SAFJ.ONG " mysterioua circumstances leading up to one of the moat compelling tragedies of all time . ,ill ALL IN THE FAMILY ffilill8 FAMILYFEUD C!l WILD KINGDOM Ill (I) TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ ® , MACNEIL-LEHR!R REPORT (@NEWS 7:30 CIJ8 BULLSEYE made his slam even though CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE both finesses were wrong and I1'J SANFORD AND SON NORTH 12-ID-80 diamonds didn't divide 3-3. (j)CJ(I) JOKER'S WILD +95 4 The hand was played in a rub1IJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES .J62 ber bridge game .this year and (I) ffil DICK CAVETT SHOW +AQ74 proved that John has not lost (@ $100,000NAM!THATTUNE +AK 10 any of the skill that made him !ill C1J COLLEGE BASKETBALL \JEST EAST Ohio State vs West Virginia a national champion almost +Q632 +8 Universily SO years ago. 7:6B CIJ NEWS UPDATE .109674 , The opening lead was won B:OO ffi DIIJ REAL PEOPLE +105 +J963 in the closed hand with the CIJ SIGHTS AHO SOUNDS OF +J96732 +6 54 club queen. John cashed the LIFE ace of spades and ~rossed to SOUTH C!J MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) •• "P• dummy's queen of diamonds +AKJI07 trlck"1SII78 .AQ53 to take a trump finesse: West ill BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks tK62 was allowed to win the queen vs D.etroit Piston a +Q and East pitched a small Cll EIGHT IS ENOUGH Nicholas heart. West returned another and hIs friend Marvin at art a delivery Vulnerable: East-West trump. service, but their first customer Dealer; North plunges them into the midst of John · won his hand East danger and intrigue, while Tom Wesl Norlh East pitching another heart.' Then, Bradford discovers reason to tear Pass tn rapid succession, John he ia about to lose his job. (80 Pass 2NT Pass cashed the fourth and fifth min a.) Pass 3+ trumps, pitching two small Pass Ill (l) ®I ENOS Enos Strate Pass ~ Pass hearts from the dummy. East beCome a a one-man pollee Ioree Pass Pass Pass pitched two small clubs. · when an epidemic of 'Blue Flu' Next John cashed the king strikes his department and he 'a left atone to protect a pretty woman of diamonds and led a second Opening lead:+9 judge from a killer's wrath. (60 diamond to the ace . If diamjns.) monds divided 3-3 he would C1J DANCING PRINCESSES have 12 tricks. and if not there Starring Tony-Award winner Jim was still the heart finesse in By Oswald Jacoby Dale, this program tells the story of reserve. Now John cashed the aud Alau Sontag a handsome §Oidierwho discovers ace and king of clubs and East the sec retp Ia ce where six beautiful North-South reached an had to I?itch two hearts to princesses dance their nights · excellent spade slam in keep the Jack of diamonds . . away. (60mins.) liD UNTIL I GET CAUGHT today's hand. South made a At trick 12, John led the 8;30 CIJ JOHN WESLEY WHITE strong J·ump shi.ft to two jack of. hearts from dummy. 8:58 C1J NEWS UPDATE East was known to have the spades over North's one-dia- jack of diamonds and no other 9:00 liJD 1IJ DIFF'RENT STROKES mood opening and drove to card. John went up with the Arnold and Willis eavesdrop on a slam after North showed a heart ace and dropped West's conversation and mistakenly believe that Kimberly is pregnant, balanced hand with some singleton king. John bad causing a gigantic mlsunderatandslam mterest by cue bidding · turned his bad luck two ing In the Drummond houaehold. h~ ace ol clubs. finesses wrong and a poOr dla(Closed-Captioned; U.S.A:) Rau of Walmond division into a skillfully Declarer, John CIJ 700CLUB nut Creek, Calif., one of the developed show-up squeeze. (l) TAXI Alex and Tony'a romantic (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.\ notion to play Cupid by fixing upJ finest players of the '30s, Elaine backfires when her date decides he likes Tony better than • Elaine. .I ll (l) @l CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Mark, I Love You' 1980 Stars: James Whitmore, KeVin Dobeon. by THOMAS JOSEPH Cll()]] JOY OF BACH This internaACROSS tional salute to compoe·e r Johann 2 Keats' poem Sebastian Bach covers his life and I Look ahead 3 Stave off career, and the appreciation hi a STree 4 Hawaiian genius enjoys in concert halls and churches. (BO mine.) 10 Talk crazy goose 9:30 CIJ G DIFF'RENT STROKES II Paid 5 One kind Arnold and Willis eavesdrop on a homage lo of cry conversation and miatakenly bellevethat Kimberly Ia pregnant, 13 Future 6 Beau causing a gigantic misunderstand· indication 7 Jaworski l ng in the Drummond houaehold . 14 Period (Closed-C aptioned; U.S.A.) of football Yesterday 's Answer @MOVIE-(DRAMA)••Iio "And of office 8 Suppressed I [] ,, · I KJ THAT'9 RIGHT.:.. At.IP YOU MUST BE THI! MUSTACHE Some of the outsil!e fsctors can be the action of the teaChers ,giving the tests, the students emotional state at the time of testing,' geographical Jocatons and home environment. Questions and commentS followed. 1<10! I I DEYMELt .I .I I J I XI ) r-......------------------------1 I November arrests put at 51 people Fifty.;Jne arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during November, according to the ' monthly report of Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. InCluded in the total were 15 persons charged with driving while intoxicated; 10 for disorderly manner; seven for speeding and three each for possession of marijuana and open container. There were two arrests each for driving under suspension, failure to stop, and fleeing a police officer and one each for no operator's license; resisting arrest, reckless operation, in- +--~----_;__ toxication, failure to yield, driving a weaving course and assault. Five cases were dismissed by the mayor and two transferred to county court. The police vehicles were driven 3,121 miles during the month and parking meter collectiollS totaled $656.50. BRIDGE ~extrous show-up squeeze BE ON THE LOOKOUT for a · 't NEW GROCERY STORE · .K COMING SOON 10 MIDDLEPORT _____________________, ~THERE'!> THE HOTEL, ~HHIE!~ AND SURE EHOU6H, IT'!i ROBLEE® 51'0Witi6 ALIGHT! ,. SHOES FOR MEN 44 FIRE CAUS. The Middleport Fire Department answered a totai of 44 calls during November including 13 fire and rescue calls and 31 emergency medical calls, according to the monthly report of Fire Chief Jeff Darst. Of the total emergency runs, 31 were in town and 10 out of town. All vehicles were driven a total of 1,296.5 miles during the month. A. BULLY .:108, ... BUT lHOSE MR.OOP! I'M so Q..AI) '\ou TWO ti-IUGS AAULEI>ME ~DHER! OFF BEFORE I .HA.O A. CHANCE! BARR lNG TON 11 BUSINESS CARDS TOKYO (AP) - Protocol is very important in the Orient, · says , a director of negotiations at a major United States corporation. The executive offers these tips for doing business in Japan. Carry a lot of business cards. The back should have the Japanese translation of the · front, but wheh exchanging the card with someone have the English side showing on top. This will compliment .-Your Japanese friend's language proficiency, even if he speaks little English. Thursday, Friday & Saturday 20% Off all on all men's dress shoes including Robilee, Pedwin & Roberts. Winners of gift certificates are Vicky Cummings, Racine; Evelyn Manuel, Racine; Betty Wills, Pomeroy; Mary Jacobs, Rutland . ., 1---------------------- Open Evenings until Christmas Now show picl4ed it up just Momm1,1.what you learnedf · CHAPMAN'S SHOES from wakhinq me' How rtir.ol "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" ~.".~ JuetlceForAII" 1878 (])(ill• SOAP Held hostogeinlhe rebel's mountain retreat ; Jeasica finds her tile once again In jeopardy aa sh8 and guerrilla leader Valdez frantically dodge a hall or bullets. · C!J BUT WHAT • SEE,MOM,NO-/V THAT OONNie'~ tlAFELY BEHIND BARS, WHERE ro WE: PICK UP WE60FROM Tl-fc PII:CE.5 HERE~ AND CARRY ON. SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair learns the difference betweeA IN~UAANCE WILL COVER MO!!'IT ABOUT 111E OF IT! 11-iE IMPORTANT FIRE THING 1e WE'RE 5Tit.L DAMAGE? r--~ IN ISQS/NES,! good girls and 'good time' girls when her preppie date makee a pass at Joand tries to take advan tage or her. (Cloud-Captioned; U.S.A.) 10:00 (}) IJ C!J NUMBER 88 Nervous MEIGS INN WED., DEC. 31, 1980 ' 6~0 PM TO 1:30AM FEATURING FOX,. t 11 I .THAT'S WHAT THE TOOTHBRESH .15 FER !! · '15.00 Per Person Includes MEAL Prime Rib or White fiSh ~ -A,iiorruiiri\E'jV!iiEN?,IfiN~GiM'i\iii;o;;=;; 8 :00 Cfi RttJIII CIJ®Hill8 NEWS . CIJ BIBLE BOWL ill CAROL BURNETT AND , . PARTY . ¥2 Bottle of FAVORS Cha~pagne Per Couple ENTERTAINMENT .nFOX 11 10:15 10:28 10:30 10:18 11:00 rna (j) m • m ® w• NEWS ' (I) JEWISH VOICE (l) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING TICKETS MUST BE PICKED UP BY DE,C. 26 ' . ' new divorce' Roger Buaky flnda that nelghborllneashasnewmeaning at 96PaclficWay,whereroman·uc . escapades and Intrigues abound. Stare: James Murtaugh, · Greg Mullavey. (Pan 1. of a three· part episode) (Premiere: 60 min'!) ffiiDle VEGAIDanTannaand Sister Brigitte Marla Callahan are targeted for murder when the likeable young nun returns to Las Vagaa with a bizarre inheritance, a deed to the land under the Desert tn•. (80 mlns.) • CIJ SIMPL! GIFTS: SIXEPISODES FOR CHRISTMAS Through animo· lion, this program presents views of theholidayaeaaonaspercelvedby famous writers and artists, includ · ingMaurice Sendak, MoasHart and Virginia Woolf. (80 mlna.) liD NEWSWATCH ill TBS EVENING NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE (I) MAX MORRIS (j]) F!EUNGS (I) NEWS UPDATE BAR STOOLS UJNt{ DOES SHE TAKE ME~ THE BACK OF AVAILABLE FOR COCKTAILS THERE'S NO ROOM TO CARrN ANifiHIN6... 18 SIC'r'CI:E IIJI.IEN SHE 60f5 SMOff'IN6? I CIRCUS ffi) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:15 r:l) NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:30 (:l)eC!J THE TONIGHT SNOW Gue1t1: Jane Fonda, John Bynar. (86 mine.) C1J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ' I]) STANDING ROOM ONlY: PARIS CABARET French foltlea delightfully blend burlesque and e1<otic dance numbers. Host: Joel Gray. · (]) (iJI • ABC NEWS IIGHTUNE YOUR TURN: LETTERITO NEWS ., (l) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®I ~OVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Th• -·em c.a '5.00 Per Person Includes Party Fawrs & Glass of Champagne . Guru''1"8 11:45 • ' ) • •• ill MOVIE -(SUSPENSE-DRAMA) ·••'ft ·"Shuttered Room" 1087 15 Clerical 9 Leading lady 25 Verily headwear· 12 Bang~d up 26 Partner 17 Sanford's 16 Rampage of dandy relative 21 Ship's diary 28 Christie's 18 Devour 22 Lose pace literary 19 Building 23 Glacial specialty segment gold deposit 20 Smite 24 Remus' 30 Tablet 21 New Guinea sibling of stone Iown 22 Consonant 23 Preceding 26.Past ils prirnetrt-+-+-+27 Yearn 28 Russian jet 29 Total (abbr.) t;-;--t--t-30 Heat source 31 All - up 34 Mongrel 35 Vibrato 37 Got away 39 Colleen's home 40 Mineral 41 Poker word 42 Translucent 43 O.:sideratum t-:-:-+--+-+--+--+- 31 American mezzo-soprano 32 Dominant class 33 - down (subdued) 36 Spiteful 38 Puzo 's "Fools -" . DOWN 1 Investigation DAILY ' CRYPTOQUOTE ·~ Here's how to work It: . AXYDLBAAXR ~ LONGFELLOW ' . One Iefier a.imply atand.o for another. In this aampl• A li · · : used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Jetter•. :, :_.. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all •. htnts. Each day the code letlen are different. _ . . CRYPTOQUOTES ' NZZW WUSUN LF ZG PZR FM ZGAP HIP MZOU LUAUXFMFZG ' IDZRL SIG LKU ~ · · .. FONwzxu ': NWZTWIOM .-: E 'W I G V A F G N , C ZGU M . Yntenlay's Cryptoquote: DON'T DO ANYTHING HALFWAY: . - ELSE YOU FIND YOURSElF DROPPING MORE THAN CAN , BE PICKED UP.-LOUIS ARMSTRONG "'* "l-... ~-·····.-- c: ......;.. ••• i: .. �December 10, 1980 Pomeroy Page--14-The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio The Dail Radar planes sent to monitor Soviet-Poland situation "The ability of the Soviets to inWASHINGTON (APJ The Air Force Base in Oklahoma - were tervene In Poland is such that they to West Germany for a ordered United States, sending four of its co~d do it with very little warning," d training exercise with elements most advanced radar planes to West satd Adm. Robert H. Falls of the North Atlantic alliance air defenGermany, is bringing its military canada, chief of the NATO military se system In central Europe. units into play for the first time in committee. "Indeed I'm talking of But at the same time, they added, the Polish crisis to increase hotlrs, not days or certainly not "The presence of the AWACS airAmerican ability to monitor Soviet weeks, They are in a state of craft on this training exercise wlli military movements. readiness now that they could move provide NATO an increased Pentagon officials described the in practically (so) that we would move Tuesday night as a prudent capability to monitor the situation at hear about it almost after the and precautionary "defensive , this time of increased tension event." measure" but did not try to hide the resulting from the Polish situation." In Washington, Secretary of State A Western military leader, meanfact that the deployment is linked while, said at a NATO defense E~und S. Muskie said if the directly to the Polish situation. Of£icials said the four E-3A Air- ministers meeting In Brussels that Soviets move troops into Poland, borne Warning and Control Systems the Soviet Union bas the capability " what will happen is the ·unplanes- .1,wo from the NATO base in to move Into Poland on a few hours' dermining of detente, if not its destruction. " Iceland and two others from Tinker notice. The Pentagon announcement followed reports from Brussels the planes h!td been requested by Gen. Bernard Rogers, supreme allied commander for Europe. The NATO defense ministers endorsed th!tt request. The aircraft, which are essentially Bbeing 707 planes loaded with advanced electronic surveillance equipment, have a monitoring range of more than 200 miles. Therefore officials said they could check o~ Soviet and other W<trsaw Pact air and ground activity over a wide area of East Germany and Czechoslovakia. The AWACS planes are designed Houses for Rent • deployment, the Pentagon said no U.S . niilltary forces hav been placed on special alert. not only to watch for hosWe aircraft but also to control F .J5 fighters and other U.S. warplanes in repelling enemy air attackers at both higlrand low altitudes. · The first AWAC! plane was expected to arrive at Ramstein Air Base in West Germany· on Wednesday, with the rest following within a few days. The Pfl\lagon said about 210 Air Fqrce personnel, including flight crews and maintenance and support specialists, would accompany the AWAC aircraft to Ramstein, from . which the radar planes are expected to operate for about 30 days. Apart . from the AWACS ME' IGS Co. FISh & Game . •Club will have regular monthly meeting S•t. 13 at 7 p.m. There will be a deer feed a. refreshments to all members. EMERGENCY RUNS Local units answered two calls ~--"P_::: II b!i( N~p~t'-' iC"' e_ _ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO JUANITA M . L1 NVILLE , Plaintiff, vs. ,JAMES FRANKLIN LIN VILLE, D efendant. No. 11,584 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - Ja mes Frankli n Linville, whose res1dence is unknown, but whose last known address is Brown' s Trailer Court, Minersville Ohio 45763, will take notiC( that on th e 12th day o' August, 1980, Jua ni ta M Linville, Plamt 1ff , ft led her Compl aint agamst you in the Meigs County Cammer Pleas Court, Meigs County Ohio, bemg Case No. 17,58.4 pray ing tor divorce upoli t he g r ounds at gross neg lect of du ty and ex tre m e cruelty, t o be a war· ded property that was hers prio r to the marriage and for an equitable diVISIOn of the part1es· property ac· cumu lat1on , and you shou ld take fu rther notice that t hi s ca use can be heard at any t 1me follow ing twenty·eight days from the date of the last· pvbh cat ton at thts notice and that the last publicat ion will be made on the 1Oth day of D ecem ber 1980. . LARRY E . SPE NCER , Clerk at Court Meigs County , Ohio (11 1 12. 19,26 (121 3, 10. 51c •• · ~.r ... o.r .lo1· ·•·• · •• WANT AD INFORMATION ~ ··· ·· ······ ............... r- thank our friends , neighbors and relatives for all th e cards, us, for helptng us celebra te our ann iversa r y . Spec ia l thanks to Li llian Hayman for playing the piano so beautifu lly and to our pastor Don Wa lker for let· ting us use the church and for all his help, it gives you a good feelmg to tc,now that we have · so 1manY friends ar.ound our state, and other CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1 - C~rd Lord put blessings upon You all , as he has blessed us. Fern & Dorothy Norris pra1sed for $25,000 .00 . House in exce l lent neigh· borhood and a very good purct1ase . For fur t her deta i ls contact Edna Schoenleb, Admi ni stratr i x of the Estate of M ar y Dora Mi l ler, telephone area code · 614, 992·207 4 or Fred w Crow, Allorney at Law: Pomeroy , Ohio, 992·2692. 112 ) 7,8,9, 10, 11 , 12, 6tc 5- H•PfiY Acb ~lld Found <U-FRooms 46-Spilce lor Rent 47-W~ntfd to Rent • 41-EqulpmentforRent & Auction eMERCHANDISE , e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,. , 51 - Household Goods n-CB, TV , RadiOEIIIU ipment n - .t.tlttques 11_ Helpwilnted 12- SituiiiKI ranted 54- Misc. Merdlilndlse 55-- Bu ilding Suppllel 56- Pets lor Sale 1:1-l ns ur•n..ce 14- Busineu 1r~inlnt g111s, and help they gave , 15-Sctlools Inst ruction us, for helping us ce lebrate our ann 1versary. Special thanks to Li ll ian Ha yman for playtng the pi ano so beautifully and to our pastor Don Walker for let· ting us u~e the ch urc h and for a ll his hel p, it gives you a good feeling to know that we have so many friends around our state, and other sta tes as we ll, may the 16- e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK R•dio, TV S C l'l Rep•lr 11-WIInled To Do li - Firm Equ ipment 62-WUted to Bu y 72-Trucks for Sail' eFINANCIAL 21- BUsineu Cpporh.lnity 6l- Livutock 64 - Ha y &Gr~~n~ i .... , 22-Money to Lun l l - PrgfeUICinoll SerVICU •r 71-Autos tor S~le 1l- Van S&4 W. D 74-Mottrcycles 75Auto P~rts eREALESTATE Lord put blessings upon 17- Aulo Reoai r 34-lluslneu Build ings JS-Lou & otcre•ge 36-Re~l E"ltl! warneCI 37-Reanon Heating Fuel , 1 & 2 Ex· 2178. 14-E!ectrtul & Refr ig eration 1: 3dP. M. D.. IIy 12 Noon hlurd.-y Classified Ads to.- SHOOTING MATCH . Rutland American Leg ion every Sunday, 1:00. Big · prizes and games . Factory 11 - Home Improvements U - Piumbing & ElCUoltlng ll-Eittlll•tlnt Deadlines Phone 1·614-992-2205 . mounted . atBRutleod. irc hfield's Easl on 124 742 ·. eSERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Company . HAllE YOUR deer trophy & Accessories 3l--Fo~rms forS~Ie Announcements Seed & F ' rti Uur eTRANSPORTATtON Jl - Homi!S lor S~ le ~ )2-MoblltoHomts forhle ·1 15- G ener~ l 16-M,H . Mond~'l , chokes only. Hauling R e p~tr 11- Upholstery I bnng you extra cash fo r shopping sprees Rates and Other information 1 d~y ;l diiYI 1 so 1 10 3.00 Uays 1 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Cuh I 00 6 d~ys Ch.rge 1.1S uo 2.2J 3.75 Eo~ch word over the minimum 1Swords Is~ cents per word per d1 y. Ads running olher lho1n consecuhve dan wtll be tl!lrged •t the I doly rat & In memGry, Cud of Th~nk'l mini mum . Cuh In •dv•nce. and Obitu~ry : MEIGS HISTORY Books for sale for Christmas at I Meigs Museum i Friday and every Sunday af· ternoon during December or at Pomeroy Library. 1SWordsor l.;niler ~- ----------~----------, 1 44-Ap~rtm ent tfr R ent '-Y~r d hie I- Public S.lt We want at tak e this opportunity to thank our fri end s, neighbors and relatives for all the ca rds, Oil lor Rent 4- Gtvuw•y 9-Wanted to Buy ce l sior 41-Mobl le Homes 6- LOSI Public Notice Large three bedroom hol1'1e 1n Pomeroy, ap· tl-HOU!I!o lor Renl Th~n tcs J- Announcemenh you all. as he has blessed us Fern & Dorothy Norris LEGAL NOTICE of !-In Mtmorl•rn slates as well , may the 3 eRENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS pr ices 6 cents pe r word, n .oo Mobile Home ales •nd Y;ud s~les ~re ucepled onlY with ush wllh order H cenl Charge for ~ds urrylng BOll Number In Cue of The l Announcements DEER Cut & wrapped "' Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh. , 525, per head. $5 additional , forskinning. , NEW sandwich at Me· Clures Dairy Isle in Mid· dleporl. Hom. & cheese on rye & chicken pattie, Italian sub. 7:00 P.M. At the Athens Livestock Barn, U.S . Rt. 50 west of Athens. * TOYS * TOYS Name Brands: Mattei, Kenner, Hasbro, Fisher Price, Tonka, Bobby L. Electric Football, and other Misc. Electric Trains, TCR Race Sets, Stereo Systems, Clocks, Radios, Speakers, etc. . furniture & glassware, plus beds, chairs, washer & dryer, refrigerator, clothes • & many other. items. AI 560 Auctioneer: Rich Gardner . North Second St., Mid· .dleporl. Dec. 11·12·13. 12 , noon 11116 p.m . . COME ONE! COME ALL! ,r I RESTAURANT OPEN MAKE A NIGHT i8=::::::::JP&~u~b~li~c~S~al~e~~==~;;;~~~;~~±~;~;;~;;;;~ Auction . . . - --·-- - CHRISTMAS AUCTION- business. Will buy com' pfete estates. Also take consignments. Auction :every Friday night, 7 p.m. .ossfe's Auction House, •Middleport, Oh. 992·6370. .WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, S.ILIIER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH I0 992·3476. OLO COl NS, pocket w•l, ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 : Treasure Chest Coin ShPP• Athens, OH. 592· 6462. Name~·------------------ Address------------- Phone _________________ if you'll lo35 52.50 $4 .50 chec k the pr oper box below ( ( ( I Wanted I For Sale l Announcement ( I For Rent 1 I I I I II I I I I I I I l. 2. 3. ~· . 6.______ 1. B. 9. 10. 11 . 12. n. I 14. 15. I I 16. I I I I' I I I 11. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. ;~ 26. 21. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 1· 1 I I' I I I I I I I II I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I' I 1 1 I . I I \ IS: ' ' HOME ,~ELIVERY .IS ONE OF YOUR BEST . . · PH. 992·2156 · • Nice 4 room house with garoge for rent. 992·2502. Real Estaze- General . -----· Real Estate- General Headquarters ' Redwood woodburner '· ' VIRGIL B. SR. H~liOu ' and barbecue in kit. Has 2 redwood decks and 2 ce· ment patios. This has well water, total elec ., and sits on 9 acres with fruit cellar, lg . garage and storage building. Many more features to ·RT. 33- On bUS line. Has bath, 3 bedrooms, nat. gas furnace, city water, and near town . \One acre with pine , rees. ~0 .ACRES -- Nice laY' 1ng on good hard road that has T. P. water line, well drained that would make a nice farm or development, BARGAIN - see. Priced in lheBO's . chimney garage, sits on 8 tenths ·Can be used for a business, residence or both. Want just$11 ,000. 80 ACRE FARM - TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh Add. , 3 bdr[T1. brick . Has full dry bakmenl with woodburner, Real Estate-General 31 Homes for §ale 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, llf2 acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never live<~ In, 2 bedroom, rented wood · burner or natural gas. Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. SMALL Wanted to Rent ROOM . with cooking consider sharing or apartment with gentl eman . Joe Vadish Box 103, Pomeeroy, Oh . 45769. Boots Are Best! lane road. All minerals, block building and 2 bedroom mobile home. SMALL HOME :.... Has 2 bedrooms, natural gas forced air furnace, bath, """-iB . ----- 949: 2§54 types of wood. $35.00 per · pick-up load . Delivered , stack for Senior DRIVE ALlTTLE- SAVE A LOT . RUTLAND FURNITURE Drye r , Here's 11 ~ood Refriger ator NewBikesAsLOwAs Reg. S4:Z9 on Silver Bridge s.n ... ped . $7,500 . 742·3117 after 5. 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 --· ...... , ....... -·····---·········-- motorc ycle, I Ll"itSiBEh 61 color blue. Call949·2649 . ~ ser, lees • Farm Equipment Home 1 6.6 h.p. w•lk behind Gravely. Just over hauled, Improvements new tires, electric start, hito range, 30" mower . $900. GENE'S CARPET CLEANING . Deep stream 1·5 h.p. Snapper rider, 26" clean puts nu· look back in cui hand start. $400. 1·8 h.p. your carpet, high ly recom· Gravely rider, 30" cut, mended, reasonable rates, electric! start. $800 . Scotchguard. Free Gravely Tractor Sales & estimates. Gene Smith, Service, 204 Condor 51., now 992·6309 or 742·2211. call Pomeroy, Oh. 992·2975. new tires, electric start, hi · S17S..OO 110695 ~9 repair In m v shop . J im Gravely r ider, 30" electric! start. cut, $800 . Gravely Tractor Sales & Service, 204 condor St., Home lite S1.1per 2 Cl)llin SliWS {'28·2001 Reg . SI9595 NOWS1M95 ( Price Inc ludes Fr~ C.!Hrylng Road . Spring le d pastures ana barn . Ex· C4111ent location for hunt· lng lodge. Only $20,000.00. RUTLAND Great Snuggle you r toes lnlo colorlul starter home. Nice size high or low boots. with extra lot for ga en. Sells for ' Crochet boots for yourself or a 121,500.00. lasl minule gift. Mostly single 188 ACRES with and double crochet popcorn mineral rights. 2 old edges. Use worsted-werghl syn· bllrns and old 2 story lhetiC yarn Pattern . 7353: frame home . Pasture M1sses' S, M, l mcluded. land and woods. Good $1.75 for each pattern. Add 504 buy at only $55,000.00. each pattern for first-class air· I NV EST - in this Mid· ma11 and handling. Send. 111:. dleporl riverfront pro· ~liu 8Nab · 'iJ '1 ·. perty. Many possl · bllllies with this 2 story Noe41ecr~ft Dopl .--c- · . . home , AI present Dally Sentinel upstairs and downsta irs '801163, Oid. CneiHi Sta., Nn are separate rentals. Yllk. NY 10113. Print M1111, Will talk about land con· ~dd-. Zip, Plltlm Numblr. tract 1 to . qualified Catch on to the craft boom! Sand buyers . Excellent tor our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT : 11!rms. only S2?,000.oo. MIDDLEPORT- Wont CATALOG. Over 172 des(ans. 3 · 1 unique home? This lree patteins ins1de. $1.00 honw has a quaint fish AU. CRAfT 1001$. .$1.75 ud1 pond and m•ny nice ex· 133-foslliGII ..... Qllillltll tras you just don't find U2.QMIH~ anymore. Large m-Adcl• Ilia q.11s spacious rooms. Extra IJO.SIItlllrFIIhlllll Silwl 38-56 nice size lot, In prime lZ9-QulQ ••• Ealr '-"" location. Sells tor IZI-Eiilllopt P'ltdlul Qloilts $<12,500.00. . 121~ ••• Dtllitl 2 ACRES - with 1979 126-ThrifiJ CllfiJ F1Mn Windsor home. Fully IZH4111 Qloilts equipped kitchen. All 12A-Ear Gifts•'n' Omltnents set and ready tor your 123-Stitdl 'n' Pelth Qoilts family. Asking $29,500.00. 122.Stulf 'n' PuH Qlllts Clll about these and our Ua.trachll witll other home- today. We · 111.fllr ~ t1 Nurlhpeint hl)le many lliCt propar· 116-NifiJ-FIIII Qlilts ties to cMoH from. 115-Ear Art .,-.. Clldltl George 5. Hobstetter Jr. ~~~~,.... BI'Oirer "2-5719 112·PriaAialiMI Velme Nlclnsky, Assoc. 107-11111111 StwiRI l'llone742-3Gf2 105-lllllanl Cnlchtt Cheryl Le1111ey, Assoc. IOJ4u~b fir T!idiJs LM111 Phone 7U-J171 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive, fullv equip· 10 range, 30" mower. $900 . Bentz, 4th St ., Syracuse. ' 1·5 h.p. Snapper rider, 26" cut hand start. $400. l-8 h.p. place Hotpolnt Microwave Oven , I 2 ~KC registered poodle pups. 1 black male for $125. 1 chocolate female tor $100. 9 weeks old. Call anytime al992·7102 . 6.6 h.p: walk behind WILL do handyman work Gravely. Just overhauled , in your home . Furniture 10 save money I Used Hotpoln t 42 742-2211 MAIN -S T. I I Reposses!ed Hardwick DeluKe Gi!IS 1-t;.eo,ra• S. Hobsleller Jr. Broker 1n~talled ~;:=~~2.=~====t~~~;;.~~~~~~ f 56 Pels for Sale 73 Vans & 4 W.O. cheap Now at Pomeroy landmarl< 742-2003 ~cres & Up Installed I have two lots & two vaults in Meigs Memorial Gar· RCA Color TV, 25 inch XL 100. $125. 992·6259. REALTY $1295 Yd . Good selection roll end remnants $3.99 up Citizens. 843·4951 or 843· 2815. like new. $250. 742·2220. lll.llll11l CoC.atitw I ,, .99 For'699 4 NEW LISTING $gs;q, Installed Misc . Merchanise burner with 3 speed .blower, Headquarters has antiques end collec· libles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. WARM MORNING wood NEW LISlo rtli - ThiS 8 house Antiques Sears . Stereo with two speakers, dinelle set, dresser, gold nylon chllllr, pole lamp, maple twin size ,bed frame, coffee l•ble. Phone 949·2063 after 6 p.m . or Saturdays. Housing bedrooms, family room, big living room, full basement, nice cabinets in the kitchen, end buill· in book shelves. The woodwork Is original and II has french doors. . All for $33,000.00. APPLES • PEACHES IGRAPES right In your own back yard with this 1112 story frame home. Two bedrooms RUTLAND FURN.ITURE CARPET DECEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls SHAG CARPET With Padding Reg. 515.95 ATTENTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check dens for sale, real SAVE YOUR PROFITS BY INVESTING AND WRITE IT OFF. WANT IT SOLD, , THEN TRY US AT 992 · 3325 or 992-3876. room Merebandlse will Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 12-8:1 mo. for $600.00. Phone 992·5927. . Also will sell farm ; 20 acres on Long Hollow Road. store close. 992-2259 Windows PH. .742-2328 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc ~::::::::::::::::::~ orGRAVE Blankets. 949·2493 992·7J20. 2 houses, barn, large 0. • Replacement Firewood for sale/ Mixed privil eges estorm Coon • Storm Windows WE CAN DO IT! P&S BUILDINGS for •I nsulation ~XED, Sizes from 4x61o 12x40 53 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding IF YOU NEED IT Utility Buildings 54 47 City water and good POMEROY, . Building & Sizes '.' From JOxlO" 992·3954. Prl me location on four Rt. 1. HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, full basement, large lot with river frontage. After 6 992-72fl.4. for TRAILER spaces for rent. southern \/alley Mobile porches and large lot . 2 acres .•John Sheets, 31h miles south of Middleport, __________________ 5 rooms and bath, city water, 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. J&L BLOWN INSUlATION AL TROMM Farm Buildings UPSTAIRS apt. 3 rooms & bath in Pomeroy. 992·5621. ' Three bedroom riverfront apartmenl for $175 00 man · !h . Rooms for rent, $60.00 per month. Small deposit required. Call Hobstelter Realty al742·2003. I _ 216 E. Second Street Phone baths, offi ce space. 4 glass sliders, fireplace .plus EAF9RDm 1- ( 614) -992'-3325 with shale shingles, 3 . stories, J bdrm., , 2'~h CALL US TO BUY Oil SI!LL NancY Jaspel'l- AIIOCIIte ' t CASSADY REALTY BELPRE, OHIO of an acre. 1/ery well Wanted to do: small ' . kept homo. Priced in the business bookkeeping In SO' s. my home. 992·7274 alter 5. VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH. 985-4197 Trailer lot tor s•le, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm· house located on Route 7. 992·2571 . . , ..... --- ALL STEEL UNFURNISHED apls. in Middleport & Pomeroy . 992·7511 or992·6130. Housing : QUII!T COUNTRY HOME IYailable for onlY· .S«l.OOO. 37 plus acres. Call now, tills one won't lillt. ,. I' Wanted to Do Furnace rep•lrs, electrical work, plumbing, mobil< home or . residence. 992· 5858 . classlfled ads Trash hauling, Syracuse, Rocksprings, Flatwoods Ro8d . Call 992 · 5715 Lawrence Manley Jr. ' The Daily Sentinel· ~----------------------~ 18 . 10·7-tfc n ished house in Racine. $200 per month. 949·2801. No Sunday calls. 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 11 ·16·1 mo. 992-5682 3 bedroom house, li ving 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· room, dining room, family room, l'h beth, hot water ts. Phone 992·5434. heat. 992·2918. Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, NICE two bedroom fur· 2566, 992·5914, or 1·304·882· bedrooms, new HEAnNG Hrs. : Mon. · Fri . 9 A.M.-5: 30P.M. for Rent carpet. B x s Sales, Inc ., 2nd x Viand ,Street, Point Pleasant, . WV Phone 675· 4424. • CENTRAL REALTY CALL FOR .HOME DELIVERY, BECAUSE HIGH FLYING VA LUES. Insurance fur· l all electric. 1971 12sx 6). two bath & 1/o, new )970 PMC, x 60, two trailer, AND ' - Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair One of Middleport's finest nlshed . S1 25. plus utilities& homes offered tor rent, deposit. 992·7479. lhree bedrooms; large kll· chen, dining room, living 1 bedroom trailer, fur· room, family room , one 8t nlshed. $125. plus utilities & one half baths, basement, deposit. 992·7479. garage with storage cen· ter, gas heat, central air, Phone 4.18·3~21 or 448·2555. 44 Apartment two 60, a NEED TO()(). : I I II I I I I I· I NOT ALL YOU I x USED FURNITURE. Gold & sliver, class rings, pocket · watches, ~ha(jls, diamonds & so on . Copper brass and Beautiful three bedroom batteries, antique Items, ranch brick home In Baum also do appraisals, com· Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. plete auctioneer service. heat, centrol air con· Over 3 years experience in 1 -~~~~-~:~:v Call 985·3814 or business. Will buy com· down and 2 up, dining plele estates. Also take room, utility r.oom , and consignments. Auction 7 ROOM HOME. 2112 acres: many other nice every Friday night, 7 p.m. fireplace, woodburner, features. $20,500.00. 0SSie'S Auction House, total etectrlc, carpeted, 2 LIBERTY · MOBILE Middleport, Oh.992·6370. car garage, basement, HOME -- An almost 10X27 sundeck. First house new 14x52 mobile home past Memory Gardens S.R. Golf Equipment, used sets. with 2 bedrooms, under· Broken sh•fls, etc. 614·985· 7. 992·7741 . pinning, and a metal ' 3961. storage building. Lot COMFORTABLE older ' can be rented . $9,000.00 . A BRAND ' NEW Old stock certificates from home, 6 rooms & bath, con· HOUSE - Haven you companies ' no longer In tral heat, garage & carport large lot In Rutland. always wanted a new business. 1·614·992·5077. utilities. S12,500. U2· house? This one Is gorgeous. If has big living room wllh a nice fireplace and glass sliding doors that open· onto a deck. Situated on a 1~ acre wooded lot r fhat is so peaceful and quiet. Call for more Information . $42,000.00. I WOODED BUILDING Real E1!1te- General ; SITE - Appro~. 5 acres In Riggs Crest Manor. A beautiful place to butd a home. Utilities available. Asking $10,000.00. : ·. NEW l-ISTING -1 Acre level lot, gea & water lines MIDDLEPORT A large •n fr011t of proPertY· Clolit to schools, churc!ws and kitchen, a large dining 1 .rtorn. Asking $6,500. room, full basement, 2 car garage and 3 NEW LISTING - Country Home on 1 acre· lOt. bedrooms are but a few Large liVIng room, kitchen and den. Includes 3 of !he fine qualities of bedrooms, laundry aree, end outside bUilding tor this 2 story frame houSe. storage and car. ASking under $30,000. Must see this one to bellevo ' - nice. Just , 1"COMFOIIITABLE" 3 bedrQOIT11, large living r'OIIfT', , UIMO.OO. , also family room, storage bldg. and large garage REALTOR space. ASking $37,000. Glve us your otter. Henry E. Clelend, Jr. "2·.191 THIS HOME has 3 BR 's wilh hardwood floors, large · . ASS<Jl:1ATES eat-In kitchen, buill· in cabinets, 1~11 bllsement. hll 1 Jean Trunell 949-ZUO been taken good cere of and walling for I)IW owner Roger I DOtflt Turner toglveltequalcare.m,ooo. : tn·Mf2 FIND. 7.50 510.0~ These cash rate s inc lude di scount '.dollars, sterling, etc., wood lee boxes,lars . antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, • Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· ' 7760. ba"eries, antique items, 1also do appraisai!S, com' Piete auctioneer service. 1 0ver 30 years experience in Writ e your own ad and orde r by mai l with th iS coupon. Cancel you r ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. clo,,lica110n IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· your celled? · Lost operator's license? Phone 992·2143. : old furniture, desks, gold , rings, jewelry, Silver & so on. Copper brass and Stnlinel . HARD TO 12 12 A·FRAME - : IRON AND BRASS BEOS, &silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds AUCTIONEER:. THURSTON MUSSER AD WANTED bedrooms, Skyline, bedrooms, carpet. General welding a. cutting, quality work, competitive rates, portable. Pphone 992·25:j.5. , • t 'I 13 ' USED FURNITURE . Gold eToys •Decorations eFrult eTools • Furniture .-Everything you will need' for ChrlstmaL . AR~ Cameron, bedroom 1 WILL Do small business bookkeeping at home. H•ve references. 992·7274 after 5 p.m. : •~--~w~a~nt~ed~to~B~uLy____ ·- - - - - - - THURSDAY,.DEC. 11th, 7:00 P.M. ' IN HARRISONVILE CIRClE Mobile Homes for Sale < 1973 Crown H~ven , 14 x 65, three becllooms, new car· pel. 1971 Cameron, U x 64, two bedrooms, new carpel. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 32 _________ 7 Yard Sale . MOI/I NG SALE. Antique • New Homes- 'extensive remodeling • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 12·4·1 KAUFPS PLUMBING TEXAS 01 L CO. needs , : LOST : Black & tan coon depend•ble person who can ' dog . In Hemlock Grove work without supervision ' area. 992·372!1. · In Pomeroy. Contact customers . Age unim · LOST: $100. reward for porl•nt, but maturity Is. Blue Tick coonhound. We train. Write T. F . Dick, Soulhwestqrn Male, appro~fmate weight ' Pres., 80 lbs., In Beech Grove Petroleum, Fl. Worth,' Tx. area . call 992:3938 aile~ 5 76101. p.m. Babhitter needed In my LOST Black & tan dog. home In Middleport. Mon· day through Friday from Male coon dog. 992· 7698. 7:-40 to 4:45. Care "lor two children ages 4 & 1. Light LOST: Black & tan coon housework , $40.00 per dog. In Hemlock Grove week . References area. 992·3728. required. 992·6026 after 5 p.m. LOST : $100. reward for Blue T ick coonhound. M•le, approximate weigh! 1:::2'--_,SO!I~tu,a,.,t,lo,n,_ s W=a"'n"ted ,___ 1M) lbs., In Beech Grove Have vacancy, board, •area . Call 992·3938 •Iter 5 room, laundry for elderly. •', p.m. Reasonable. Phone 992· 6022. , Christmas Sale Pr in t one word in each space be low . Each in · i ti al or group of fi gures counts as a word . Count name and address or · 6 10 3 phone number 1f used . You ' ll get better r esults Words daY da s days davs if you describe fully, give price . T he Sent inel to 16 SLOO Sl.OO $4.00 57.00 reserves the right to classify. edit or re ject I any ad . Your ad wi ll be to 25 SI.JO $3.75 5.so s9.0o I pu t in th e proper eDozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or ·s mall jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 ·20-3 mo. pd. 1·22·1fc "LOST Black & tan dog. Male coon dog. 992·7698. AUCTION CONSTRUCilON EXCAVATING 6 Lost and Found .Found : Brown& white hun-: ling dog . No collar or tags. ' Found In the vicinity of 47159 Eagl~ Ridge Road. Found during Thanksgiving' weekend . 9.f/·2160. HOMEMADE Chili soup. 1--;=========&::;A:;u,:cl;:io=n=======::, New feature at McClure' s I Dairy Isle In Middleport. 10 pel . discount tor Golden Buckeye Members. ·. TOYS PUWNS 'DOG . 3112 years old, been spade, house broken. Good house dog . Part Poodle. AI· ter 5, 992·2967 . Public Sale DEC. 11 - • DOG. 3'12 ye•rs old, been spade, house broken. Good house dog. Part Poodle . AI· ter 5, 992-2967. Tuesday, the Meigs COunty Emergency Medical Services reports. At 3:41 a .m ., The Rutland Unit took Diane Tillts, Depot St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and the Syracuse Unit a! 12:51 p.m. took Doris Stevens, Burlingham, to Holzer, Medica~ Center. 8 SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland . FAYE'S Gill Shop in Mid· Every su nday starting at dleporl will be open from noon . Proceeds being donated to the Boy scout 12·5 until Christmas. Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! ' . To be afraid of the Lite Science Church Is to be RACINE GUN SHOOT, weak, narrow minded, & of the Bible . Racine Gun Club, every afraid However, intelligent leve'f Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke headed , broad minded people may like it. Phone guns only. 985·4174. GUN SHOOT : Saturday evening starling at 6:30 RACINE Gun Club special p.m. Sponsored by the meeting Thurs. Dec. 18. Rac ine Volunteer Fire Elecli.on of officers tor Department, at building In 1981. Bashan . Factory choke guns only . Racine Gun club dues for 1981 payable now . Must be APPLES - Sweet Cider : paid by Jan. 1, 1981. We st1ll have plenty of apples. S4 .00 per bushel and up. F itzpatrick Orchard, MEIGS Co. Fish & Game State Rou te 689. Phone 669· Club will have regular monthly meeting sa:. 13 at 3785. 7 p.m. There will be a deer feed & refreshments to all NO HUNTING or mertlbers. trespassing day or night on the Charles Yost, Ivan Will Gun Club special or John Houdashell farms. RACINE All violator~ will be meeting Thurs. Dec. 18. Election of officers for prosecuted . 1981. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St ., Pomero~. 0 ., 45769 gilts, a nd help they gave highest Contacl Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Midd leport. PHONE 992-2156 We want at take this op· to 1 PAY possible for gold and silver coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. • Card of Thanks portun ity Announcements Business Services IC.\N<IOol ll Nice 4 room hou~ with garage for rent. 992·2502. VALUABLE training young business person good money plus , great gill$ as a Sen· l ine I route carrier. Phone us right away and gel on · eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . .Giveaway 4 Small investment, larg~ returns, S~nt~nel Want·Ads: 3 Racine Gun club dues for 1981 payable now. Must be ,paid by J•n . 1, 1981. Pomeroy, Oh . 992·2975. case) Co mf ort G low Keroune Heaters, E cOI'Iomy (28 ·0863 !. Reg , $139 95 NOW$129 95 83 Exca\la ting J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscenseil & bonded, septic tank installation , water & gas Iines. Ex· cavallng work & transit layout. 992·7201. wanted to Buy 62 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. SID per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomer'!y 992·2689 . Dozer & dllcher work, land Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everyth ing Imaginable In horse equip· men!. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English •nd Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 . 56 AKC Registered poodle pups. 2 small miniature and I loy. 1fem•le, •prlcot. 1 light cnocolale brown male, 1 dork chocolate ,brown male . After 5 p.m. 992·2967. . clearing, water lines, ges 63 lines, grate work. Charlie Livestock -:="="=le=ld=·=7~:=·=:=~=·:::;:== 42 28 1 9 2, 8 month old calves, half , H Hereford. 949·2179. : Electrical 84 & Refrigeration 2, 8 month old calves, half SEWING MACHINE Hereford. 949·2179 . Repa i rs, service, all makes1 992· 2284. The , Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales ....................... .. ..................... and Service. We sharpen 71 Autos for Sale 1977 CHEVY , Chovelle . Good cond. 985·4256. Scissors. ------~-------- 1 toasters, Irons, all smell ELWOOD REPAIR - · BOWERS Sweepers, 1976 Honda four speed, appll•nces : Lawn mow..-. good condition. 42,000 · Next to State • Highway THE MEIGS County i miles, radial tires . Garege on Route 7, 915Humane Society petsoflhe ; $2,450.00. Phone 742·2211 3825. week ·are: Several •dult before 5 & 742· 2201 after 5. cats, 5 black & tan puppies, . I .black labrador, black IriSh 1971 2 door Monte Carlo, APPliANCE SERVICE : seller , coli Ie type, automatic, bucket seal1, all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers, shepherd type, black & 350 V·8, p.s ., disc brakes, tan; house broke medium am-tape stereo. After 5 disposalS, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561. 21 size dog ready to be loved, p.m. 992·2967. years experience . Also Will lovable mixed breed . 992sell parts you fix . 6260. 1971 2 door Monte Corio, automatic, bucket seats, Generill Hauling 350 V·8, p.s., disc brakes, IS am·tape stereo. After 5 AGRI · LIME Spreading, p.m . 992·2967. ' limestone 'and 1111 dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 742· 2455. . 72 Trucks for satt .2 AKC registered poodle , pups. 1 black m•le for $125. ' 1976 LUV Pickup. AM-Fm B TRASH HAULING, 1 chocolate fem•le tor $100. track, a .c., topper, good Syracuse, Rock Springs, 9 weeks old. Call anytime lites, runs good. $2,600. 992· FlatwoodS Rd . 992·5715. al992-7102 . 6323 . !Lawrence Manley Jr. PUREBRED English Shepherd puppies. Stock and watch clogs. Phone 247· 2161 . . , i • I �.' . • ~·P~a~g~e~1~6~~T~h~e~D~a~i~ly~Se~n~t~i~n~ei~------------------------------------~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~M~id~d~l~e~p2or~t~,~O~h~io~--------------------------------------------~~D~es~e~m~b:e~r~10~,~1~9~f0;• 20.cases end • Seven defendants forfeited bonds and six O\hers were fine¢ in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · Forfeiting bonds were Larry E. Miller, Benton Harbor, Mich., $350; Theodo~e .fisher, Pomeroy, $350, and Mum E. Kocher, LaGrange, Ind., $350, all of chargeS of driving while intoxicated; Dick Herman Middleport, $100, disorderly man: ner; Douglas C. Cloyd, Dexter, $27 ; Emma Moodispaugh, $29, James A. Cundiff, Racine, $32, all on speeding charges. . I X .,, • • · STOWER VEHICLE- This large piece of equipment with 500 feet of pipe whlcb shoots fill material wm be used on three abandoned underground mine sites in Pomeroy starling this week. It belongs to the Eby Constructors, Kent, Wash., which designs equipment suitable lor such projects. Area Deaths Norma F. Johnson, Route 3, Pomeroy, formerly of Gahanna, died Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Byron and Ella Mae Souder Painter · and was also preceded in death by four brothers. Surviving are her husband, Norman W. Johnson; four sisters, Dora Swick, Colllinbus; Leona Weeks, Elsie Evans, Mary Hilton, all of Johnstown ; a brother, Paul Painter, Utica. She was a member of the Lorraine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Columbus; the Sacred Order <i Beaucaunt; the Sunflower Rebekah . Lodge 599 at Gahanna, and the Ladies Oriental Shrine of Columbus. Funeral services will be held at 10· a.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Mid· dleswart officiating .. Burial will be Vickie E. Moore Vicki E. Moore, 27, 238 N. Burgess Ave., Columbus, died Friday at University Hospital in Columbus as the result of injuries received when she was struck by a car in Columbus. Mrs. Moore had·been employed at Rink's in Columbus for the past 12 years. She was a member of the St. Mary Magdalene Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, Lynn; children, Jason, Danielle and Justin, all al home; her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Hanger and father, Henry B. Hanger, both of Columbus ; a brother, James Henry Hanger, St. Petersburg, Fla.; a sister, Sharon L. Hanger, Colwnbus ; grandparents, Mrs. Mary Harbrecht, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mabel Hanger of Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Jean Ridgway, an aunt, at· tended the services which were held at the Spears Funeral Home in Colwnbus followed by mass at the ~ , ~- Ll·z,w·tock "'" . ,'".1 ·. · .- report .... ..;.\ . . ·..·.· ·. . Atht>D5 Livestock Sa l ~ . Alba ny, Ohio Dec . 6, 1980 CAITLE P RICES : feeder Steers : (Good a nd Choice ) 300-500 Jbs 67. 7>T:.!)() ; 500-700 lbs. 52-65.50. . Feeder Heifers : (Good and Choice ) 300-500 lbs 53.75-9!J.25 ; ~700 !bs. 48 . ~-. Feeder Bulls : (GOOI.i and Choice] 3IJ0..500 lbs &1.75-7$.50; 500-700 lhs. 54 . 50-64 . ~ . . Slaug hter Bulls : (Over 1,001\ bs.) 42 .W-48 . Slaughter Cows: Utilities 38.50-44.75; Canners and Cutters 25.51}42.50 Spri nger Cows : (8f the head ) 430-467 50 CowHnd CatfPairs: ( 8)· the unit ) ~ Vca l:s: (Choice' and Prime ) 57-76 . · Baby C<:~lves : (By the h.efd J 50-12(1. HOG PRICES , Hogs : (No. I, Burrows and Gills i 21[)-230 )!J, 40.:i0-46.35 . . Butcher Sow::; 28.:)0-39. Butcher Boars 33-38.!JO. Fet.'tl~r Pigs : ( By t he head ) 10-35. SHEEP PRICES : Feeder Lambs45-55 . 7~ I in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Col um~ bus. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Norma F. Johnson / Meigs happenings St. Mary Magdalene Church. Burial was in Resurrection Cemetery at Delaware. NAME LEFT OUT Omitted from the obituary of Harold E. (Baldy) Hysell was a daughter, Patricia Shill of Ashley. He is also survjved by a number of nieces and nephews. SHOTGUN STOLEN Jim Werry, RD, Racine, infonned the sheriff's department that his shotgun was taken sometime Saturday between 6:45 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. from his car which was parked at the Ron Holter residence. The theft is being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. i~ Fined were Thomas-E. Hoffner, Middleport, $225 and costs and three days in jjlil, driving while intoxicated ; Paul R. Pullins, Mid· dleport, $225 and costs ·and three days in jail, driving while in· toxicated; Ray A. Stewart, Letart, W. Va., $225 and costs, three days in jail, driving 'while intoxicated; Richard T. Friley, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; Mich8el R. Hubbard, Syracuse, $10 and costs, improper backing; Chuck . Pullins, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, assault. Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Gerald Pullins,. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, traffic light violation; Ronald Coates, Pomeroy, ~~~-~~--~~~~~~----~----------~~-- fl w fl I I fl BREEZE THROUGH CHRISTMAS WITH EASE . NEXT YEAR. OPEN A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT NOW II I ~ SEEKS DIVORCE Gloria Diane · Rasmussen, Mid· dleport, filed suit for divorce in Meigs CountYCommon Pleas Court against Phillip Rasmussen, Mid· dleport. VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS-Blanche Scragg, Rutland; Bessie Rudisill, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES-,·Rhonda Hannahs, Jerry Owens, Freda Russell. OPENINGDELAYED The opening of the taxbooks in Meigs County has been delaye¢, Meigs County Treasurer George Collins announced today. The books normally open on Dec. 20. This year they will not open until after the first oftheyear,Collinsreports. I I I fl I I I I I I I I I I I " I fl 1i fl ~ .. per week per week per week per week per week WASHINGTO.N (AP) Presldenwlect Ronald Reag~, on the verge of 81UlOunclng moat of his choices for Cabinet posts, Is meeting first with a group of civil rights leaders, many of whom suppbrted JimmY Carter for re-etectloo. · The roster for Reagan's meeting today with members of the National Black Leadership Fonun Included Caretta Scott· King, widow of the Rev. Marlin Luther King Jr.; Vernon. Jordan, president of the National Ur~ League; Benjamin RECEIVE; .. .. • .. • sso:oo , • , • • • . • $100.00 . • . . • . . • $250.00 .. . • • • .. $500.00 ••••. ••• • SI,OOO.OO FREE GIFT WHILE THEY LAST BETIER BANKING SERVICE, 1HAT1HES :.111E CENTRAL IDEA. II We w I not b f e open or business Friday, D~cember 26 • . CENJRAL 1RUSf coM·PANY ~ SUPPORTED REAGAN- Presldi!Dkled Rould ReagaD meets willl a group of black leaders at tbe Blair HOUle In Wublnglon wednesday wbo supported Ilia election bid. f1a left are, Steplumle Lee MOler; Helen Evml; musidaD l.A!ooel Hamptoa; Reapll; Cleveland pablllberW. 0. Waller; 8DdArtTeele. (!PLa~rphoto) f.I •. I· I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !k<~ ~lj;O(l!::!~S.::O:S.::O:S.::O:li'OI:~li'OI:IIII¥5:¥11A11li'OI:S.::O:ro::¥1111--~---------..! ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;~~~~~~~~====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I E. LB~RFELDS WAREHOUSE Miners ~~Bell new pres~~ ~ ~ DIUES B()Tl'OM, Oblo - The outcoJnc preeldent of United Mine Workers Dlstrtct 8 predicts his succt!81101' will have trouble uniting his members. GLEASON IN HOSPiTAL Meigs Local School District Supt. David L. Gleason underwent surgery this morniQg at Cleveland Clinic. Cards may be sent at him in care of the 'Cleveland Clinic, 9500 Euclid Ave., &-Hospital; Room 5S02, Cleveland, Ohio, 44106. Incwnbent Jolm Guzek was ousted by Ed Bell, 42, of Colerain, Ohio, In voting Tuesday by the 18,000-member District 6, wblch covers all pf · Ohio and four northern W~ VIrginia counties. , The defeat; by 9 vote margin rl. 3,84&-2,2'14, symboliZed ~rustratlon by miners over the nation's financial problems and high wtemployinent in the industry, tied to government regulations limiting the use of hli!IHulfur Ohio coal, Guzek said. GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Fu.pdinl{ leads to major conference *COLOR TELEVISIONS WASHINGTON - Funding for a proposed bridge over the Ohio River in Northeast Kentucky has led to a conference betwacket $21.25 J25,99 BEEn LKedtucty and federal highway officials. In essence, federal officlal8 said that sum for the bridge linking Greenup County ani! PortSmouth, Ohio, would be coWJted in Kentucky's $134 million federal road allocation for this fiscal year. The current bridge linking Greenup County and Portsmouth is the only crossing within 30 miles of Portsmouth. Language in a C91'lgressional conference report of the budget bill signed by President Carter last week authorized separate. fun. dlnganket L of the U.S. Grant bridge and another bridge in Hun· tington, W.Va. . · . Be an AngeL Give Flowers fOr Christmas. Ohioan files suit in lwtel jUe CLEVELAND- A Lorain, Ohio, man haS filed a $2 mlllion lawsuit against the owners of the MGM Grand hotel-casino in Las Vegas, charging negligence on,their pari.'! led to a Nov. 21 fire that killed 84 persons. Robert H. Sidler, owner of a bait and tackle shop in the northem Ohio city, said in bia U.S. DIBtrlct Court suit filed Wednesday that he lllffered physical, mental and illeemotional injuries, including smoke Inhalation, physical and mental shock and severe emotional anguish. Bndgesn~s~lat~~e Whctt \ \ .I Y t l l il \\'tHILic rftd m:tkc merry. NEW ORLEANS - A sniper attack on a major MisSissippi River bridge which left thousands of motorl.sta stranded for several hours was the fourth such WIIIOlved lncldent ln five years, pollee said. No one was injured and there were no arreats in the Wednesday attack, in which at least seven shots were fired at a pollee station on the Greatar New Orleans MiBslsslppl River Bridge.•Authorities said the &Ul'JII8ll fired from a 12«ory building ln the nearby Fischer Housing Project. The shots were fired as evening rusb-hour traffic was trying to Wid1 fr c>h tl.,wer,. Sc·nd :1 h,,lid,y ammge men t. ,, . 0 ~ a frL·sh , grec n.p lan.t. . \\c L <t l l dd t \ ·~r ;. m ~· w h L· r~ Ill rhts area rmd <tlmt 1-, r at1y\\·he n.· 111 th i..' W11rki s., cume hy. An d pic k nut ; ume specia l fl owers. mah· ~u m eu ne\ huliday heaven ly. *Grave Blankets & Wreaths *Christmas Arrangements, Live, Permanent, Silk *Door Wreaths * swags ~ *Candles & Candle Rings *Poinsettias *Potted Plants *Terrariums It's a sure wa y .---------.... The winner of this week's no gill certificate is Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Oak Street, 20 Pomerov . •· !-------l t\) POMEROY ,FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. or 992·5721 Pomeroy, Oh. we accept all . majqr credit cards, and we - Surviving twin still improving· '* stop in and register tor the s2o.oo gift cer· titicate to be given away each Saturday, and a $50.00 certificate to be given away on the 24th . Wire II01Netrs Cfl"'ll, . ., DAYTON, Ohio- Slim- twin Natalie Waelder Is Improving after surgery Wedneaday to Implant a tube that will relieve pres~ure on her brain, hospital offldala said. Neurosurgeoo Di'; Phillip Minella performed the. ~minute procedure al Children's Medical Center, said hoepital spokesman \ \.U.,...-J__..,.- Phlllp Stoffall. . . The tube, called a shunt, was removed Nov. 21 because at an infectioo from IIUl'gery to ~le ' the twlnl. Natalie'•~· Valerie, died Nev. 21 fromcompllcationllniurgerypet~meda week before. SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN .THE STORE. THURS. 6-7:30 P.M., FRI. 6-7:30 P.M., SAT. 6-7:30 P.M. " SHO~ UNTIL· 8:00P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY J • ijooks, executive director of the NAACP; the · Rev. l.A!on Sullivan; head of a black self·help orgiUiization; and Mayor Richard HatcherofGary,J1)d. One member of the forum who campaigned most actively for the president had not responded ~y night to the Invitation to today s meeting. ~e Is the Rev. Jet~~~e Jackson of Chicago, who .flew with Carter aboard Air Force One in the closing days of the campaign and stood behind the president when Carter conceded defeat. No agenda for today's meeting was 81Ulounced. However, none of the president-elect's Cabinet picks, as reported by aides and other infanned sources, is black, which ill expected to·be a matter of some concern to members of the forum. In other developments, Reagan, prepared to announce at least half of his Cabinet-level choices, Is turning ·, to a leader of Wall Street to fill his administration's most important economic post, sources report. Reagan planned to name Donald T. Regan, chainnan of Merrill Lyn· ch ·and Co., as treasury secretary and fW seven or more other top ad' rnlni!tration posts at a news conterence today, said sources working on the president-elect's transition lei!Jn, Other key economic posts were ex· ~ to go to Repubican Rep. David Stoclailan of ~an, who would become budget director, and Connectlcqt industrialist.. Malcolm Baldrige, in tine to be eornmerce secretary, the sources said. Aides have been urging Reagan to make his key .economic ap· pointrnenls early so they could begin to map strategy for confronting infiation, rising interest rates, unemployrnent and the threat of a new recession. Reagan planned to announce other Cabinet johs for several close political associates and veteran Nlllon administration officials. They ipclude: William French Smith for attomey general, Caspar Weinberger for defense secretary, William Casey for CIA director, retiring Sen. Richard Schweiker for secretary rt health and human services, and Republican Party depoty chairman Drew Lewis for transportation secretary. · A mystery shrouded Reagan's choice for secretary of ~te, the only top Cabinet post that might go unfilled today, the sources said. Retired Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., the last White House chief of staff under Richard M. Nil!on, reemerged as the leading candidate. Some sources said tbey believed he '", (Continued on page 10) . . GLAD TO SEE YOU - President-elect Ronald Reagan standi in tbe doorway of hl8 Um0118lne to wave to a 8lllllll crowd across tbe streetfrom Blair House In Washington Wednesday. Reagan's schedule Thursday calls for a fun day of meeting at the government residence across tbe street lrom the While House (AP Laserpboto) Grant ,approval given for study I · 2 sections, 12 pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newseac~ . Civil rights leaders nieeting with Reagan YOU MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS WE MAKE THE 50TH! INVEST $1.00 ........ $2.00 ..•.••.. $5.00 . . ...•. . $10.00 ........ . $20.00 .• . , •.••. en tine Ppmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 11, 1980 . ..._ I I V.ol. 21, No.' 169 Sopyrltllted .1980 ' I ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Richard Morton Richmond, Jr., 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Belinda Lee Whittington, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Kenneth Ryan Wilt, 21, Minersville, and Kimberly Eileen Glass, 17, Middleport. $200 and costs and 90 days in Jail, petty theft; Earl Phelps; Middleport, $50, squealing tire~~, and Charles Landers, Minersville, $50, • traffic light violation. ·' Forfeiting bonds were Charles " Cox, McArthur, $350, drivin& while intoxicated; Irene Jackson, , Wellston, $30, failure to yield right of.. way; Delores Tryall, Nitro, $30, left .. ofcenter. : at y e courtr~oms village . Mostly eiwdy tonight and Ftiday with' a chance of 1110Wlale toni&ht, changin8 to shoWenl Frida)'. 1mr1 tonlabt in the upper a . Highs FridaY in the mld-401. Qlance of precipitation 30 percent tontcht and FpdaY. Winds li8ht and variable tonight. Exteuded Oltlo F~- Saturday through Monday: Chance of flurries and cold Saturday. Fair Sunday and Mooday. ~ In the low to mld-211111 nonh to low 301 south Saturday, rillnllnto the 301 statewide by Monday. Lows in the Leens and low 211111 Saturday and Sltnday and In the 211111 Monday. Oho Valley Synthetic Fuel,s, , Pit· tsburgh, Wednesday received a $3.9 million grant from the Department of Energy to conduct a synthetic fuels feasibility stuily. The year-long effort points towards p088ible conf!truction of a multi-billlori dollar syhnfuelscomplexinMasonCouJtfy. <»¥o ValleY s~-FUIIIB 1.tt a joint venture init181:eil by consolidated Natural Gas Comjlllny, Pittsburgh, with Standard oil Com- pany of Ohio, Cleveland, as a par- G.as Supply , Corporation, ticipating partner. Consolidated Clarksburg, West Virginia. (CNG) and somo will contribute an In all, less than 100 of over 1,000 additional $1.2 mlllion to the study, proposals originally submitted to whi~h will fonn the basis of a DOE were deemed sufficiently decision on whether t~ proceed with proinising to merit financial support full-scale development. as a means of promoting the The feasibility study will deter- strategic growth of America's bud: mine ~t;'•,.&.ll'l rl. ~a qaynfuelslndqstry;.. · plant on on tJi Ohio River _near This study al.!o wfll detelmlne Point Pleasanl More than 8011 acres whether a unique combination of have been optioned by Consolidated proven and available technologies - Tax hike ·may come after COLUMBUS, Oliio (AP) - Senate leaders say they don't lbelieve the lame duck Legi$ture will enact a tax hike before Christmas to solve the state budget crisis. Gov. James A. Rhodes, who Is to address a joint session of the Senate and House on Monday, said earlier this week that he thinks the dilemma can be solved - with a tax hike , budget cuts or both- by Dec. 22. But Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, 1).Youngstown, was doubtful about such a timetable and wondered how many lawmakers would show up for the midDecember session. "I think some of them have planned trips, and othep; already may be away," he said Wednesday. Among . majority Democrats whom Meshel has spoken to in the Senate, none have shown a desire to boost taxes in the closing days of the 197&-1981 session, he said. " I don't think there any sentiment of that sort in existenQ!l," he said. Republicans will take 111-15 control of the Senate in the new Legislature, which convenes Jan. 5. Democrats .Wells among t;ommissioners challenging constitution CINCINNATI (AP) - Meigs County Commissioner Henry Wells of Pomeroy Is l!lllOflg 42 Of Ohio's past and preaent COWJty commlsBioners challenging Ohio's Constitution In an effort to obtain equal pay for all such officeholders. The 6th U.S. Clreuit Court of Ai>' peals took the challenge under submission Wednesday after hearing oral argwnent.s chall!'fll!lng the legality of the 1976law. · All lncwnbents when the statute WBll approved by the Legislature, the 42 commissioners said they were paid $4,139 less 11\an commissioners who took office in lff17. Such action, defined within 1 aectlon of Article II of the Ohio Co1111titut1on, is discriminatory and violalel the 14th Amendment of the 'u.S. Conatltutlon, the officeholders said in their brief. The defendanta, 42 put .Ill' present Ohio county auditors, aald the Ohio Conatltutloo forblda granting raises to incumbent offlclab - even !hough 10111e ~oners may be paid more than others. t1le IIIJil8l}lllemmed from a ruling by 1 federal diltrlet jqe in Toledo, who clilrJu-d the auditors' suit in February lflt. Toledo · attorney Nick Batt, . I'I!IJI'.elltlna the defendants, said Ohio law does not live countY auditors tbe allthortty or money to jlllY the clalma liapt by the in· cumbent commlalonen. ·Attorlle)'l for the Blldltors, defendinl tbe 4 1111'11811 pay prOvision, said ·the COIIIItitutloo "precludes said of. ' ficehoidM' from o; .-;.,.. 1+ ··"" "'' , I . influence or official action to have the legislature increase his salary." " It has long been recognized in Ohio and numerous other jurisdictions that restrictive provisions against in-term pay raises ... are in the interest of good governmeQt and founded on sound reasons of public policy," the audito~' lawyers said. coal. This combination will offer signUicant advantages in both economic and envirorunental areas and will conflr!n the desil'abllity of guJiflng- """"· · Appalachian area coal has been a (Continued onpage 10) Chri~~mas think the GOP should bite the bullet on the problem at that time. If Rhodes does propose'& tax hike, with or without"cuts, Meshel said the governor will have tQ answer a series bf quesiions before be'lllook at the plan. Those questions include the types of cuts, the amount of money available and the kind of tax. Meshel, who is to become the Senate minority leader on Jan. 5, met Tuesday witb a dozen members of the Senate Democratic Senate caucus. They took no position on the budget problems as a group, he said. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, did not attend Meshel's caucus at Mohican State Park near Mansfield. He later said, however, that trying to cope with the state's budget deficit - at least $353.7 million and reportedly growing " will be difficult to do, unless he (Rhodes) makes a strong case for it." ' Other Democrats in both houses have expressed similar views and criticized Rhodes for being willing to support higher taxes after promising in his gubernatorial campaigns that he would not do so. .SCHOLARSHIP -Tile Melgalllgll ~ Scbolar' ship team recently defeated Froatier Local, 1'10-110, In a televiRioD compelltion but loal In Hantlngton to Ka<·eland. K~ ., in a suddf,ri death ovPrtlme Pt'rlod. 22&- theTexacoandBGC/Lurgislagging gasifers can comrtlercially produce pipelin~uality natural gas and methanol from Appalachian Rhodes " should be held to his promise and stand upon his no new taxes platform,': said Rep. Benny Bonanno, D-C leveland . The lawmaker has said the deficit should be made up by ending tax breaks on corporations. Bonanno Usted business tax exemptions, such as the direct use exemption which businesses get from the saies tax. If the exemptions were ended, the additional revenue would total $354.8 million, he said. M~anwhlle, Rhodes still is trying to brace the general public for drastic action by the state to balance its budget by June 30, 1981, the end of the fiscal year, as required by law. He's ordered a meeting of cabinet members Saturday morning In Colwnb!IS, a public session at which citizens can ask questions about the budget crisis. The meeting follows a series of news conferences held last week and this week during which state warned of drastic public service cuts If Rhodes would reduce state spending ,, further. So far, be's cut the budget 6 percent and hinted at an additional 10 percent slash. !11. Tile teUa w11· cw t 1e apia Ill ............ : probably Ill Mardi. t1le ll'OIIP flld1ldel, I 10 r, Bart: YOQII(!, advller; David Willtet, Lori Rape, Robert Bar-· moa, llarlllra 'l'llomaa IIIII Fred Y-.. · • ·I . ' '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 10, 1980 hanger johnson moore painter