http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/70fe88411737ea92abc36634d58d8d96.pdf 8e92676934b21baf5ef3331f7e3fb453 PDF Text Text .' . • ~·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 . ' '. �- ,., ' .... Commentary The Daily sentinel . . Page- 2 ..;. 1Qcsem b!r 11 , 1910 - • .... , .I I .and other things Whatever happened to the waterbed? . It became a "comfort flotation system," according to a recent item . on the business pages that also takes care of the question of what's in a change of name. In this case big business. The fad of the super-trendy back in the '60s has found a respectable If not yet a really . mass market. In 1979, the squishy constructions accounted for 5 percent of U. S. sales of sleep-rest producers for a total of $750 million. Familiarity apparently has made the beds acceptable to an ·increasingly broader public. That and nwnerous teclmlcal improvements over the years. The better lines now come in twin to super-king sizes and are equipped with air tubes to prevent excess agitation, interior heating elements, bacteria-foiling water conditioners and more. Including, just in case, insurance to ' take care of any unpleasantness resulting from leakage or overstressed floors. It's a marketing success story that raises .the question of where the comfort flotation systeQl can go from here, short of a deluxe model filled with Perrier water. And don't think Neiman-Marcus may not be considering just that for next Christmas' his-and-hers super gift. SMOKING OUT THE GARDENING FACTS Firt there are the plots. Some 34 million of them tended by backyard gardeners. They represent 43 percent of all American households, according to a recent Gallup count conducted for Gardens-for-All. Largely urban, they work an average of some 600 square f<1t!t to produce a signllicant share of family produce needs. Then there are the pots. Another 8 million Americans are coaxing table vegetables out of containers on patios and balconies. Plits and pots may be very smallscale farming, but ihdds up to big money. Total output of the home gardeners at current market values is figured at some $15 billion annually. All that without figuring in that other well-established category of d(}-it-yourself gardening "- the pot plots: 0 . . - Final days of the . oesday nlgbt Tbe Soi: got Rick MUter, center, Carney LuaiDr!l, seeoad from right and Mad: Clear in lbe trade. (AP Laserphotol . ::: ;! the liberalS can be contested by Vice . White House and control of the President Wal6lr F. Mondale, whose Senilte, it also lost four goverSenate record would have ·J)ut him norships and scores of legislative far closer ideologically to Kennedy seats. Bill Brock, the Republican chairthan to Jimmy Carter. · One name not being mentioned man who barely escaped being among the conteslants for party · purged last summer by conservative leadership is Jimmy Carter. The . zealots backing Reagan, emerged a week alter his landslide defeat, Car· political hero because of his deterter told reporters he might keep a mination to rebuild the party from low profile in party affairs after the grass roots up. Brock poured leaving office. He said he had no money into local party organizations recommendation for someone to that gave the (IDP its strongest base succeed John C. White as since the 1920s. Democratic Party chairman. The choice of a.new party chairFor a generation, Congress has .man will be the first test of strength ·been a Democratic Party preserve. within the party, as well as the first Now Republicaris control the Senate indication of how the Democrats and the question is whether they hope to recover from their 1980 build on that or whether the. defeat. Democrats come J'O;lring back in years~go . Not only did the party lose the 1982 or 1984. Kennedy's claim to leadership of control, the ultimate victors usually are the individuals who emerge as the dominant figures in the party regardless of their base. ' Republicans are more inclined to developing ideological bases along with those rooted in elective office. When former President Gerald Ford left office in January 1977, Ronald Reagan's claim to party leadership was his standing as leader of the party's conservative wing rather than his service as governor of California. · At this stage of maneuvering among Democrats, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts looks like the individual with the sort of national following comparable to • what Reagan had in the GOP four • ' Because of the special challenge iJi Reagan's tpromise to cut government, Jennings has beerl"studying the federal bureaucracy in recent weeks. He is impressed with its power. f "Reagan may blunder if he follows advice to strike out immediately aganst the bureaucracy," said Jennings. "As formidable as the power of the presidency is, it Is no match for the intractable bureaucracy." In effect, said Jennings, the new president will be an enemy among I DAU..I\S (AP) ~The American : League flnally got into the act at the • • winter baseball meetings when the : California Angels and Boston Red ~~ Sox made a fiv&-player deal which : included,a swap of Alh'itar shottatop : Rlclt Burleson and young third : bueinanCarneyLanaford. ;:- 1be Angels acquired Burleson and ;; third baseman Butch Hobson from :; Callfornl!l Wednesday night for Lan• sford, relief pitcher Mark Clear and ; outfielder Rick Miller. ; 1be Angels-Red Sox deal was the ; first major transaction made by :. AmeriCllll League clubs at these : weeldong meetings. In all, seven ~ trades have been completed in: volving 34 plllyen. : · Another major action Wednesday .. was the signing by the Houston : . Astros ~ utility player Dave Rober~- ts for $1.3 million over nve years. ! · Meanwhile, American League : club owners · gathered today for a : meeting to consider a second a\..- ~ by Edward DeBartolo to pur:_! chase the Chicago White Sox for' $20 :: million. : DeBartolo, whole offer was ac:: cepted by the White Sox ~ stockholders, was turned ~Oct. :---------__;-___, ~,---------~--------~ Reagan must identify bureaucratic power Once President-elect Ronald Reagan has put the pomp and ceremony of the inauguration behind him he must obtain a map that identifies the power centers in the Washington bureaucracy. If he seeks to attack that bureaucracy without first determining who holds that power, says Eugene Jennings, his efforts to "get government off our backs" will be doomed from the start. "The natives will win," said Jennings, a professor, author and adviser to members of the corporate hierarchy. ' ~!!led Sox-Angels compiete .. ' ~five player transaction The ritual Republican -power struggle Dear Sir, grow to his fullest potential. It is also I wanted to make the time to ex- our job to help people in our county press to you and the people of Meigs to further understand !be needs and County our sincere thllnks. The in· potential of persons with · mental terest and support that has been retards lion. shown by the people of Meigs County We thank you and your staff for towards the Board of Mental Retar- helping UB to make this job easier. dation has given us all renewed We invite each person to visit the energy. school and sheltered workshop at The job of starting a new school our first annual Christmas bazaar and sheltered workshop has not been and bake sale on today, December easy but the progress that has been 11, from9a.m . to4p.m. made is a product of the sincere efDuring this Christmas season we forts of parents, friends, board would like to again extend the inmembers, and staff. ·vitation to all people in Meigs CounOur job is to provide an en- ty to visit our programs at their convironment and experiencs that will venience. allow each person in our program to Chris and Carol Layh ' ANGEUI AND RED SOX MAKE TRADE - The : ·."lloltaa Red Sox traded Butch Hoblo11, left, and Rick· - : llarleloa, HCOIId frvm left, to CalUonala Allgels Wed' NO SMALL PRINT NECESSARY Second Thoughts on Headlines Department: t "Alcobol risks described as too complex for coverage in bottle warning labels." (From The Washington Post, reporting federal authorities are dubious of the effectiveness of warnings on liquor containers, similar to those on cigarette packages, because of the complexity of the information that would have to be·conveyed. A report to congressional WASHINGTON (AP) - While committees considering bills on the Republicans are busy putting subject noted that re<!eiit studies in- together a government, Democrats dicate the ill effects of alcohol con- · are beginning to fight ovei- who will swnption can include increased risk assume their battered party's of various cancers, adverse effects leadership. on the heart, risk to the fetus during The power struggle is a ritual pregnancies, damage to the ner- common to Republicans and vious system, aggravation of Democrats ,whenev~r eitlier party gastrointestinal diseases and loses control of the White House. emotional disorders including As always, it is between the goverdepression and suicidal impulses.) · nors and the congressional wing, What about just 8 skull and cross- each group con'sidering itseH bones? That's simple enough and uniquely qualified to be the out-ofconveys an unmistakable message. power voice. Several governors are pushing Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, one of the Democratic casualties on Nov. 4, for the pariy chairmanship. The congressional wing hasn't settled on a candidate for the job. · But while the two wings ~ontest for Expresses thanks .,-iliii'iltill;illt. . . . Letter to the editor . ' I r Southern, Eastern frosh capture second victories • the natives, "and whether it is Viet- continued, is obtain a map from the nam, Afghanistan or the Rose Bowl, natives about who are the people occupying these centers - determine the natives have the advantage." An intelligent "immigrant," said who does and ~ho doesn't know how Jennings, "would know that to tum to exercise power. an organization around he must first find and control the center of gravity To seek to overwhelm the centers in each department and agency." of ~avity from the top, through ap"It is the middle managers. Here pomtments by Reagan, W\Juld fail, lies the real power of government. said Jennings. They are the ones wbo have the · He explained that "directions corning down from on top, as from a greatest competency about the law, Reagan appointee, may be offset by policy, rules and regulations," he bureaucrats reaching out to their said. constitoencies, who have a vested inWhat·the lmmigrants must do, he terest In their survival." ........• ... .. -1llini.tops.Missour:! remaining, "I thought our pressure defense in the first seven or eight minutes of the second half made the difference," Henson sai~. The Tigers, now 4-2, were led by Ricky Frazier's 17 points. Center Buck Willlalll8 hit 12 of 13 shots and scored 25 points and guard Greg Manning blt eight of eight for 18 to pace Maryland ~er Fairleigh Dickinson, who got 'ZI from Ken Webb. The Terrapins, ~. were tied 21-21 before pulling away with 15 consecutive polntll In a 2:14 span midway through the first half and a 14-2 binge after lntennisaioo. !" Le6anon results In Washington lEBANON, Ohio (AP)- Catha's Bret captured the fi,OOO featured pace mile Wednesday night at Lebanon and paid $3, $2.110 and $2.20. Skipper Goolle placed, $5 and $3, and MJijor Storm, third, $2-ll!'· The case against Cotton Incorporated - By Robert Walters One Agriculture Department ln- $120,000 in refunds from the govern- year, the case has been handled by WASIDNGTON (NEA) - After vestigatlon concluded that Cotton ment-administered promotion fund the Justice Department in conduc\ing at 'least five in- Inc. may have improperly spent tn 1977 and 1978 - the two yearil in Washington. · vestigations during the past two more than $6 million for equipment, which it paid $120,000 to Wooters. Attorneys there are understood to years, the federal government is executive-travel and television comThe alleged scheme to circumvent be considering three options: filing a moving toward resolution of a scan- mercials. .federal Ia w initially wati in- civil suit for recovery of the entire $3 allowed the GOP takeover. An outspoken critic of Cotton Inc., vestigated by the Agriculture million payment · to Cotton Inc. Morgan can be philosphical, as dal involving an agricultural trade Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., charges Department's agricultural filing a civil suit to recover ~ when he presents this novel theory association called Cotton Inc. But one of th~ options reportedly ·that the' organization is guilty of "a · marketing service, was bucked to $120,000 or taking no action at all. for why he was defeated : under consideration is abandonment decade of squandering public and the department's illflpector general If the last approach is chosen, the "I ran out of votes on election of a case that typifies the seamless (industry) funds," devious ac'govenunent and then to its general counsel. will owe the pubUc an night shortly before I obtained web that too often links government counting tricks or hide where the , The U. S. Attorney tn Los Angeles of why it failed to · uplanatlon enough to win the election," he exofficials with the industries whose money was going, gross reportedly presented evidence in the pursue a case riddled aggressively plains. activities they're sqpposed to mismanagement and heavy-handed ·case to a federal grand jury but with conflicts of Interest on the parts failed to secure any criminal in- of both industry and federal of· Rep. George Danielson, 0-Callf., regulate. tactics to silence critics. was going on and on in one of the Some background: Industry lobIn 1975, Congress included tn the - dictments. For most of the past ' flcials. closing days of the session about a bying efforts produced a 1966 law AgricultUre qepartment'ti appet bill when a page came up and calling for establishment of the Cot- propriation act a provision stating 1 whispered something in his ear. ton Board, devoted to cotton that If Cotton Inc. wanted the final $3 r--------------------.;...;-~ "I will conclude my statement promotion, research and product million installment In federal funds, even though I have been asked to sit development. no employee of the trade association down," Danielson grumbled out couldearnmorethanthesalarythen loud. "I will not sit down." The statute specified that funding paid to the secretary Or agriculture. Apparently, somebody in the.,_ for those activities was to be Thatfigurewas$82,250peryearHodse leadership had dispatched the provided through mandatory fees, but J. l'ukes Wooters Jr., president page to urge Danielson to shorten his currently about $2 per bale, levied of Cotton Inc., was earning '121,2'15 · speech. on cotton producers. All20 members annually, almost twice as much as of the board were to be selected by the legally imposed celling. In what was publicly touted as a When President Carter signed a the Agriculture Department. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT But the Cotton Board . delegated "personal sacrifice," Wooters ac- · bill protecting millions of acres of Alaskan wilderness, one spectator virtually all of its work - and the · cepted a drastic pay . cut so his jumped up with a small pocket . money collected under govenunent :organization ostensibly could comBOB HOEFIJCH supervision - to Cotton Inc., a ply with tile federal law. camera to capture the scene. a,.;...-._ But subsequent evidence reporBut it wasn't Carter that country private corporation that has singing star John Denver was received more than $150 million tedly showed that the country's DALE ROTHGEB, JR. focusing on but Rep . .Morris K. from the check-off system since largest cotton producer, the Los 'Angeles-bssked J. G. Boswell co., Udall, D-Ariz., a sponsor of the bill 1967. Cotton Inc. also was given more hired Wooters as a $80,000-per-year champi9fled by envirunmentallsts. than $28.8 million from the federal "consultant" for two years, from Denver, an environmental activist treasury between 1972 and 1976, but late 19'76 through late 19'18. and amateur photographer, snapped disclusure ci a series • of exThat annual retainer was almost his pictures as Udall got a standing ovation in the East Room of the truvaga11t, if not improper, ex- identlcpl to the•slze of Wooter's pay White 'iouse at the signing penditures led Cnn~rt-ss to halt thltl cut. In . addition, Findley says, · practice. Boswell requested and l'~ived ceremony. 1 FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) -Aim To Be In Paris, ridden by Antonio • ,I .. " ( se. Mike Collins led the winners with 14 points, Jimmy Newell eight, Tim Probert seven, Troy Guthrie five, and Robert Maison added four. Marcum again had a good outing for the yhoung pirates with 15 points to lead all scorers. Pickens added eight, McGuire four and Blackburn two. Eastern is now~ - r------------ EAST MEIGS - The Eastern freshmen of Coach Buddy Moore defeated SVAC foe North Gallit3629, behind a good defensive effo in the second half here this week. r TheEaglesjwnpedtoanarrowl(}. 9 lead in the first period, then faltered in the second canto to fall behind 19-14 at the hall. As in the initial outing, the Eagles trailed ~23 at the third period buzzer. rn the final round, the victorious Eagles took a page from Cleveland's "Kardiac Kids". The winners were _.I!SII!IIII!IIII!IIIII!SII!IIIIllli!!Mlllll!llil ' ~ JEAN SALE W 20(1!10 OFF W ON ALL JEANS s· ozes 3 mo. to 14 yrs. W W PICK-A-PAIR POMEROY HIKING BOOT IKIDDIE tt< 1 n W . 2f!d Pomeroy, Oh.l f""!IIIIIIAIIIIO:OIIAII!IIII 1'<0< !llllliW l01Ulo;{!&, r-------------1---_:__________ WHO SAYS SO? THE · U. S. GOVERNMENT THE n.s 21 .... , tiM U. .,.,_eot ''""" auu • .,. AXE lnMI .,,,~ 11 , of ••nile ,.,tioo TEST llltl " lilt ~too of oil "II" ... . ia I.Uraqt Oow (aM dom• -~ tifOO-) lo ooe of IIItst lnbl tub, Auu In•• aom No other Microwave Oven maoofacturer in the world has earned this U.S. Government exemption. MEN'S & WOMEN'S THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping ''. ROTAWAVE~' COOKING SlSTEM A rvblirc shower Df ,.... tllat cools IICirt evellly llli cooks IICist foods fast.- IUI mr befm! 700 witts of coaki•c power. The Rotowave Antenu "BIOADCASTS" -u 1! food illl - - l'ltltiq pltttnl. • MOORE'S HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFT's AND DECORATIONS . . Moore's American Hardware 124 w. Main Street Pomeroy, OHio · Phone: 992·2848 PM1 Gin WRAPPING ERITE SHOES Pomeroy, OH . .i ·' ' Eliminates "Tumtallle". No motor required to tul'l a table. Therefort, less service! RANGES AS LOW AS 00 .•299 OPEN TILL 8 TILL CHRISTMAS INGEl'S FURN. &'JEWELRY 992-3639 J No Purchase N•ssary ' There's Som·eting for Everyone At Moore's I· SHOPPE "'""' ~it tilt door mf •• filii witt! 11 llt-t liO foot.,... i•p.ut! A"' ott.r "'~ tut lilt a.... ,,.., di• oot •low •imwue leakaJt ill l!ltHI of tilt F• oral oflldord. .....,, lilt p~teo!H a... Cllol!e Door S.ol refltcts •icrawa'es Dacl illtO PILE LINED RED LACES 11! R ~ P: ,, « fOR fHl fAMILY SIMON'S ft 1 II! 111 ~ ~ it it It W W W W exclusive --- I credited with an outstan.ding second half noor game, especially on defen- HIGH STYLE BOOTS The Daily Sentinei " Perrin four , Chris Burdette and Evans two each. Southern was six of 12 from the line for 50 percent and Meigs three of 13 for 23 percent. In Southern's opener against North Gallia, the Tornadoes won 32-25. Wade CoMolly led Southern with nine points, Dale Teaford 7, Tony Deem and Jason Hill six, and Tony Riffle four. Marcwn led North Gallia with 12, Lee Six, Pickens five and Blackburn two points. Coach Hensler's Tornadoes travel to Eastern tonight. Costa, ·slogged down a muddy home stretch W:ednesday night to win .the $5,500 featured eighth race at Latonia 6y half a length. Winning time for the mlle was 1 ' 40 -~ an~ the pa.yoff was $8, $3.80 and $4. Mickey J1ver was second, $5.20 and $4, and the show horse, Clear And Straight, $4.60. The 9-7 double paid $115 with Sunny You're Late and Patarctic Prince. .Attendance was 2,839 and the mutuelpooltotaled$387,183. ASPEN half and fell behind 68-47-with 8:53 The Daily .Sentinel RACINE - Coach Bill Hensler's Southern Torando freshmen basketball squad recently defeated Meigs, 48-31 for its second straight win. · For Soutll.ern, the victory didn't come easy. The first period was very close. Meigs led i>-2 at this point. In the second period, the two Meigs county schools battled to a 1715 score with Southern ending up on top. The second half, especially the third. quarter was·all Southern's. In that period the · ~ers outscored Meigs 19-2 to lead 36-17, then stayed even with the Marauders the last round to capture the 48-31 win, capturing its second win in a row. Meigs fell to 3-2 on the season. Kevin Curlman led the winners with 14 points, Tony Deem pitched in eight, while Dennis Teaford, Wade Connolly and Corey McPhail each •added six. Jason Hill and Paul Harris also two points, and Tony Riffle four. · Meigs' Nick Riggs led all scorers with 17 markers. Barr has six, Latonia results · 24,whenhefelltwovotesshortofthe "Jthlnkthetradestrengthenso\!1' 10 necessary to get the franchise. club, .. said Ralph Houk, the new Red In the Angels-Red Sox trade, both Sox manager. "We have had 11 kid clubs felt they had strengthenoo (Hoffman) playing third base who themselves considerably. ought to he at shortstop and thai's "We bave obtained one of the where we'll play him," said Houk. finest shortstops (Burleson) In "We got a ftne reliever in Clear and baseball," said Angels' Manager Millercanbeafourthoutfielder." Jim Fregosi. 1be Red Sox aren't through . Burleson had .been •having dif- wheeling and dealing They'r~ still ficulty negotiating his Salary with trying to trade outfielder Fred Lynn Boston. He and Hobson will move who is in the last year of his coO: right toto the California starting in- tract. The Los Angeles Dodgers and field, whichfeaturesBobbyGrichat New York Mets appear the main second and Rod Carew on first. contenders for him. Hobson lost his third base job at Boston to rookie Glenn Hoffman last 1be Mets said they had made a season after ell)leriencing elbow concrete proposal for the outfielder, problems that required surgery. The but refused any details. Red Sox plan to move Hoffman to his Acquiring Lynn likely would help original potiltion at shortstop the Mets in their quest to sign outreplacing BurleSon, giving the third fielder Dave Winfield, this year's base job to Lansford. ' most sought after free agent. WinLansford, 23, hit .261 with 15 home .field repOrtedly had narrowed his runs and 110 RBI In 151 games last choice to the Mets and New York season for the Angels. Clear, who . Yankees, but was waiting to see if was ll-11 as a reliever, gives Boston the Mets strengthen themselves at needed bullpen help. this meeting. 96th Congress WASIDNGTON (AP) - The Democratic-controlled, lame-duck 96th Congress is having its last hurrah, preparing to leave the capital for the Republicans who will arrive here in droves in January. But before calling it quits for the year, some Democrats are trying to be philosophical about the big GOP victory that delivered the Senate into Republican hands for the first time since the rnid-1950s. · Mississippi's John Stennis·, who may lose more power than any other Democratic senator when the Republicans take over, Says he'-s seen it all before - one of the few members of Congress who can make such a claim. Stennis was asked, "Senator, you've been around a long time. What will it be like when the Republicans take over?" Smiling, he recalled: "Well, I was around bere the last time they controlled the Senate, when Eisenhower was presideht. They refused to give me any office space and put me and my desk out in the hall for a while." Stennis, whose term extends through 1982, will likely receive better treatment this time around, · • whereas Sen. Robert Morgan;" DN.C., would proballly take that desk in the hall, gladly, if it were offered him. But it won't be. Morgan was one ol the 12 Democrats whose defeat I • ·What's in a name. • The Daily Sentinei~Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TWO-IN-ONE STORE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. �• \, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-6 The Daily Sentinel ·Aro~nd . ' Meigs County NEW ARRIVAL . Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. McDaniel, Jr. of Middleport a!'l) aqnouncing the birth of a son, Paul L. ~cDaniel m. Born at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Nov. 211, the- infant weighed eight pounds, two ounces and was 22 inches long. Grandparents are Mrs. Margaret L. McDaniel and the late PaulL. McDaniel, Sr., Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, Racine. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thur ~r. Middleport and Mrs. Inez Ash, Racine. The great-greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Cheilter, and Mrs. Flora Anna Barr, Leon, W. Va. , (l'he infant was welcomed home by a sister, Michelle Dawn. Miss Clonch has birthday in the senior high auditorium. DireCting will be Lee lee, vocal music supervisor, and Joeeph Malesick, in!!~rurnental supervisor. CON(;ERTTUJ!;i;DAY The Southern Higb School CIIPir and Band will be presented in a Chlrstmas concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday JAYCEES PROGRAM UNDERWAY The Meigs County Jaycfli'S are running their annual Toys. for Tots program again tbts year. Anyone wishing to donate toys may drop them off at Kroger's, Hartley Shoe Store, or Mullen Insurance Agency. For further information please _call Bruce Reed 111 992-2370 or Mike Mullen at 992-3453. CHURCH GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. Ralph Dean, Hlll)tington, W. Va., will be the guest speaker at the Zion Freewill Baptist Church, Lower Plains, Athens; Sunday beginning at 7::J() p.m. Special singing will be provided by . the· Beulah Quartet from Chesapeake. The public is invited. l' vmeroy-Middleport, O!Ho pecember 11, 1980 Christm.as safety--. a seasonal concern 'Tis the season to be cautious '· "Til the 8aaoa to be C.Utleua'/. By Fruklla C. Petrie, Jr. 1 -checking is better at BANK retiring or leaving the bouse. Children are ·attracted to the Depaty Healb CoiiUIIllaloaer · colorful holiday plants. Holly and Tbe Meigs County Health mistletoe berries that are Department hopes you will have.) · eated can cause vomiting and a joyous Holiday Seaaon and with diar:rhea. Angel hair is sp)lll glass tbts In mind, we would· like to which can cause severe skin $Ire a few safety reminders. irritationS. This time of the year usually Cbri.stmas is a time for giving, . means celebraUOIIS, reunions, bllt l~'s give safety. Wben buying . gift~! and we hope happy times. toys tbts holiday seaaon, keep In Some accidents are unique to mind the 'yoimgster's age, inthe Christmas seasilns, such as terests and skill level. Look for those resulting from carelessness , quality design adn construction in selecting, decorating and In all tOY,S. Make sure tbat all safely maintaining Christmas directions or instructions are trees. To reduce tbe fire hazard clear to you and to the child. Be a from Christmas trees, select a label reader. Watch out for toys fresh tree. To belp the tree ab- that have sharp edges, small parsorb moisture, make· a slanted t8 or sharp points. Avoid toyhs cut across the base, then stand that produce extremely loud the tree in water from tbe time noises tbat may damage hearing you buy it until you dispose of it. and also those that propel objects Water daily. Keep the tree away that could Injure eyes. Rememfroml'egistersoropen.flreplaces. ber, lor your child's safety, Perhaps the most likely source examine your toy purchases. of fire for a tree is the electric · When the excitement of unlights. Check all Christmas tree wrapping the gifts is over, never lights for broke sockets, frayed burn the wrap, boxes or other wires and loose· connections. paper producta In the fireplace. When buying new setS, look lor Rather, have a big box bandy and the Underwriter's Laboratory put aU discarded sltings, bows, lilbel. Be sure ornaments and tin- etc.,. into it and discard apse! cannot come into contact with proprlately. the lights; This could cause short Let's all work together to make circuits. Always be sure to tum it. Home Safe Home. as well as off the ~ lightinll before Home Sweet Home. ONE, The Daily Sentinel HONORCIRCLETOMEET Food for Thought techniques and meth()ds . By ; i~lyrue l:tark and Annie Muon · EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative Exte111lon Service Gifts From Your Kltcben Homemad~ gifts are often the one,s that are most enjoyed because the friend or relative . knows the homemaker has cared enough to personally prepare his gifl 't's also a good idea to give gift food because the homemaker doesn't have to spend, a lot of money or shop in a crowded store. This Christmas, give someone special a present with your own personal touch. · Almost any food prepared at home can be given as a Christnuis gift. Much of the fun of making gift foods is in selecting the wrappings. •Sometimes the nicest gifts are packaged in containers ot wrapping that can be used after the food has been eaten. Surprise a favorite friend or relaive by wrapping a homemade gtft in a kitchen utensil. Think about ~ lavonte f~ d. peoPle on. the gift list.and use a bttle unagination. Below 1s ~ 11<:1 M ,;It MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE · ~ • ·Sentinel SOCial Calendar TIIVRSDAY SHApE RIVER WDGE 453 open installation of officers ThU!"Sd8.y at 7:30p.m. There is a lack of interest under there Save here, where your money earns interest. Pick your plan : REGULAR SAVINGS or CERTIF · · ICATES OF DEPOSIT. • - 1980 RENAULT JOMPG EPA Est. Highway 1 499500 Brownie news reported TROOPO 1220 . Salisbury Troop 1220 Girl Scout met· at the school and made Christmas stockings and cards. These items will be presented to the residents of the County Infirmary before Christmas. Plans wre made for another Christmas project and a party. Refreshments were served. ALL MD. NEED IS I New teen club forms TROOP1120 The Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120 held an investiture and rededication service Dec. 4. Those girls receiving Brownie pins were Tammy Buckley, Amber Cumings, Christina Eynon, Robin Foley, Stacey Fry, Michelle McCoy, Buffy Merrifield, Kerrie Mullen, Renee Russell. Leaders of the troop, Mrs. Margaret Pizzino and Mrs. Martha Graves advised that the troop participated in both the Middleport and . Pomeroy Christmas parades. plan · New Year's Ball set One way or the other, TWO will pay you daily interest on all your money in the bank.* You ·can keep your balance at $1000 or more and pay no monthly fees or charges.** If your balance falls below $1000, you'll still earn interest on every dollar you have in the plan. Sure, we'll charge you a $5.00 fee for that month, but if you subtract the interest you earn from the fee yoy, pay, you'll still have one of the most economical checking plans available. And we eveh have a way for business customers to / earn interest on their excess balances. • . '• Spending a week withSyhlvia Carman,Long Hollow Road, during deer season, were her 80118, Gary and Ronald Cannan of ColumbWJ, grandsons, Ronald Carman, Jr.and Dbnald Crman and a friend, all of Colwnbus. Bruce ruid Dan Cannan, sons of Mrs. Carman. who 8!11 students at Bell and H~ College, Columbus, spent the weekend with their mother. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP RENAULT BAHR CLOTHIERS ~--~-------------·---~-, I I I I CHRIS~AS GIFTS FOR 'THE LADIES, ON SALE NOW! .SKI ftlo) ~ 'W\« OFF LU/0 1· tpTS m OFF · ~ I1 G<MNS &.ROSES 20% OFF HATS, GLOVES, SCARVES 20% Off Selected.Gro_!lp . _. I DRESSES .4().50% OFF: I I , Selected Group COORDINATED I i ; ·s~ 30% ~~ Selected Group , lOPS 40% OFF 1 Group JEANS 'l(P12 OFF · Sign Up For ·~pnn. .&.I I-""'; ~ I ~ Member FDIC 30%~F I1 GIFT CERnRCATES 1 Drawing 13th & 20th ' W WESTCLOl NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNES ALARM CLOCKS $2&9 30%' OFF CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS Gin WRAP ONLY . Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppen Plllns Registration Deadline: · You m~,Jst register by Dec. 12, 1980 (Rio Grande n\ervet the right to ca11cel the class in the event ot an enrollment of less than 20 persons.> -· . l MemberFDIC By : American Greetings . 3 Rolls Reg . S2.75 BAG OF 25 BANK ONE. . · BANK,~O_....E·oF~ POMIROY.-_NA ; BOWS. To Register- Contact the office of Continuing Education at · Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio ' , Phone 24S-S~53 Ext. 255 ONLY 69~ .PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY ONLY 5 lUI 5 HER LOHSE Phar c"TlOC y 11..-.~tlll MIC IIIttlltfl , II . l"h, C~ ..l .. ltilflt, It, l"h . lttRtllfHUR I"f.- 11. ~~M.n, !llrV h i, I ; OC • · '" !Of !II,"' • lu"'•~ lt :Hto 111:10 u~! tot~ -"' · 'llli(JII~TION $ I'M. 11'~1...,1, Strvl'• , II m -"H Il..I~M~:: __ \.~~~:~~;"__:,•-' -+-' ,.. ,-1 ' REG. '4AO TABU or AMBUSH 2.4 oz. REG. '3.75 cost: S6() - Includes 30 hours of instruction at level of ability . equ.i pment rental, s.ki lift tickets. < ' 1nterest one bUSifless day alter defX)SII · Au tunas 1Jeg1n ezrn1ng '*There IS a S 15 charge lor all transactiOns 1h excess of 40 per month. Al1 monev 1S kept 1n" the sav1ngs account ot Ihe CHECKING TWO ptan . and I he checktn(l actount cameS a zero balance. When you wr~le \1 check. the morev 1S automatically transferred from !he savtngs account to the c hec~1 ng accou nt and tt1e remainder or !he s ~ v 1 ng s tH.:cowll b<ll a11Ce OQrlttnues to earn da11y 1ntmest '- CHOCOLATES 1 POUND WHERE: LOGAN HIU.S SKI CENTER, LOGAN, Dtl. ' WHITMAN'S SAMPLER . LIGHTERS SKI SCHOOL . ta 11 TWO'SPOMEROY COMPANY I . ! L ----------------------~ JAN. 7, 14, 21, 28 & FEB. 4 TIME: 4 P.M. 10 10 P.M~ ' 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Gift Certificates- Lay-A-Ways WHEit: FIVE CONSECUTIVE WEDN.ESDAYS SIGN UP NOWI CHECKING TWO is much'better than a regular checking account. ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO aDSING AT 5:00 p.m. QiRISJMAS EVE ~ Spend week with mother , I the·interest Plans have been finalized for the .annual Pomeroy New Year's Ball staged bY the Pomeroy Fire Depart·ment. The event will be held on Dec. 31 at the Pomeroy Elementary · School. Red Stewart's band will provide tbe music. Only a limited number of tickets are being sold. At $15 a couple, they may be purchased at the G. and J., the New York Clothing House or from · any member. WINNERS NAMED Winners of gift certificates at the Custom Print Shop which opened at 214 E. Main St., Pomeroy, recently, wre Ruth Ann Bullard, Debbie Chevalier and Marie Curd, all of Pomeroy. No purchase was necessary. Meigs CoWity has a new .club for Clu~, spon.sored by Alternatives, a Community Mental Health Center Program. The club is open to teens between the ages of 12 and 18. The next meeting of the RecreatiOJI Club will be held at the Meigs County SeniQr Citizens Cen- . ter, Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy: 1bere will be 1a Christmas ArtsCrafts fair and refreshments. teens, the Recreation • now' th...; Dec. ll•t. J •rfi~lf. More on the w•y. HOURS: 9:30 a.m. til 8:00 p.m• Rutland TOPS OH 1456 will hold Its Chri.ltmas party Dec. 16, .it was decided when they met recently. Members 8!11 to bring a covered dish ariel a gift for a gift exchange. Queen of the week was Freda Davis and Kathy Marcwn was runner-up. The queen was presented a dollar and song in her honor~ . Deli'ver~ric• I TOPS news reported • LeCAR 40MPG 1 • ANNUALPARTYPLANNED . The anual Christmas party of the : Pomeroy Fire Department . and · Emergency Squad has been set for : ' Dec. 20 at the Pomeroy Fire Statton. food ideas. Followin~ dinner at 6:30p.m., there Foods to Give as Gifts will be a dance. Ginberbread boys and girls with ....-----------------~-----.....:. names printed in white frosting inside a 2 cup glass measuring cup; SHOP • Drop. cookies wrapped on top of a cookie sheet; Fruit bars inside an outmeal, cornmeal or grits box wrapped in FOR T HE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI ST·A TE AREA · Christmas paper; . Individual pie ta~ ba~ed in custard cups and covered with Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday plastic wrap and ribbon; 8:30 to 5:00, Thursday till12 noon Bottle of homemade salad dressing; OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Jar of fruit or vegetables canned HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 Mason, W.Va. last summer; Pe!!nut butter or chocolate fudge in a square baking pan ; ~riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. . Popcorn balls in 8 large mixing I 1 oowl; · A loaf of fresh baked plain bread covered with plastic wrap and gift wrapped in a prettyu dish towel and ribbon; Braided yeast bread decorated with icing and green and red gum . . drops on glass serving plate. literary Club discusses work YOU A BIG BALANCE ONE OF THE Page-7 The Honor Circle ol United Methodist Church will meet .at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. There will be a $3 gift exchange. '· Group hears of CPR The Ohio EIA - PHI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met December 2 at at Meigs Inn. Santa visits were . discussed and a schedule made. Social chairperson, Vicki Ault, reminded m~mbers of the dinner and gift exchange Dec. 16 at Lois Kelly's home. Members should meet in the parking lot at 6: 15 p.m. • • President Kathy Cummings advised that members of the other local sorority chapters are welcome to attend the couples Christmas party ·Dec. 20. The cultural report was presented by Jenny Smith, who introduced . Roger Hysell, speaking on life saving techniques for choking victims; he encouragted members to take first aid and CPR courses. December 11, 1980 I $159 OPEN EVERY NIGHT nL 9:00 �Pom ~roy Page-8- The Da i ty sentine l Honor rolls announced Rusty Fls~ , P.~tul H.11rrili, Cu~y McPhail, x • June Manuel, Unda Proffitt, Aliee Riffle, MiHsy Hysell, MJchelle Petenoo, Ruth Porter, Lisa Wolfe . x - Denol~all A's, Searles, Denny Welsh. EMR 1- Joel Porter. PRIMARY EMR II - Rickey Fraley, Clalt Swan. Chuck WIM. The Ru.U&nd Elementary School has aMounced the honor roll ror the second sll weeks grading period. Students malting a "8" or above in all their grades were: GRADE I - JoCinda Ferguson, Amy Herald, Danny McDonald, Tammy Jo Miller, Kevin Musser, Miranda Nicholson, Johnny Rose, Denis Searles, PbiWpSmith, Marjorita Tromm. GRADE 2 - Rormea Davis, Amber Eblin. Angie EUiott. Mike Flnk, Carolyn Fitchpoa.lrick, April Grover, BW Hysell, Tomm.y Jennings; Jim Debra :tleachem, Mindy Morris, Raeleen OUvcr, Kingery, Tracee l.eark, Ryan Lemley, Tracy Milam, Derek Miller, Erice peterson, Ronnie Roush, x • Meunoa Sallpons, x • Rita Sloter, x ElaineSmllt), I . Renee Smith, Randy 1Ucker, x • o\nn Williams, Krystal Winebrenner, Mary WinebreMer, x- Kent Wolfe, Jackie Zerkle. 1. • StiWer, porothy Warner. x . l...llren Wulle, Tony RUTUND El...!:MENTARY - Kelly Pickimll.·' · .J :ll)' Raes, Debr1:1. Rose, Paul Riggs, DaMy Robinson Kevin Taylor, Jodi Tillis, SteDhanie Walker. GRADE 3 - lb.& Darst, Billy Docli, Kimberly Eblin. Natalie Tromm, Mike Walls, Eric Walker, Kathy Baker, Zane • INT. EMR - Kimlln'ett,DavyCoolin. Waller Haggy , CHris Hysell, Nicky McKnight. Ll) I - Vaughan Mitchell, Wayne Runyon, Cindy Smith. • . lD II - Shane Smith, Robert Spean, B<>bby Lambert. . GRADE · - Tosha O'NeU, Kimberly Calvert, Drearna Benb, Kimberly Hamr"nt DeAnna Henderson, Dena Manley, Chriatooh<r Smith. GRADE 8 - S1101111 Kino. Steve Mu.soer, Rax (ll) OVER EASY Guest : Soprano and actreaa Kathryn Grayson . H osta:HughDownsa ndFrankBialr. HaggY,, Jennifer Swartz, Jennifer Couch, Huey. Easoo, Cheryl Rousl>. . HONOR ROU. - The honor roll for the second weeks grading period at the Pomeroy Elementary School has been announced. Student:! making a "8 11 or above in aU Qteir subJects EMil, Primary - Rulh Walsh, Jeanie Arml, Cliodes CwuUnglwil, Larry Davidson, Todd Kenned)r, Bronson Laudennllt, Susan Manley, Jesse MorTI..I, Mary Morton, Jen-y Reitmire, GRADE ) - Michael Roush, Micah Bunch, Jeremy Dean, John Harrison, Jeremy Heck, Joey McElfoy, Melissa Neuttling, Keith Smith, Barbara Coleman, Toni Rutter. sill; afld IUUlled to the roll were: Julie Buck, April Tannehill, Kyle Shaeffer. GRADE2 - Nikki Shaffer, Kelly Smith, Emily four ordinary words. EVENING G:OO (1) 8 (!J CJ CI)@)(j2J e NEWS Cil BACKYARD Cil CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS . CIJ ABC NEWS Cll 3-2·1 CONTACT ner. THI! DOCTOR!> COIVI! HIM ANOTHSJl. WEEK AT M05T! VOU CAll CHE!CI< ME OUTAND I'l.l. SI"N OV!:~ E:VERY CE"'T! WIIAT l<lfiii>A . IOUNTY V'OFFI!RIIJ' ON THI~ MA,.IA POU!CATl (C iosed-Caplioned;U.S.A.) 8:30 CIJ it (I) NBC,NEWS CIJ PAUL AND MONA CIJ BILLYSMART'SHOUDAY C!R• CUS Step right up tor the beat Big Top extravaganza of many cirpua tavoritefli : CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW EMR. lntermedlale - Ricky Gibl>a, Melissa (j) FACET~ MUSIC Perrine, Lori Price, Roonie Powell, Robin Qualls, Cathy Laudmnll~ Chuclde Jacko. D CIJ®l CBS NEWS ( XJ I YEEND 6:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 Cil 8 PM MAGAZINE C1l COME TO THE WA 'I"ER CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJ(ji) QI FAIIILYFEUO C1J BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANO DLEOPRY III CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ (jj) .· MACNEIL•LEHRER REPORT @I NEWS 7:30 [f) 8 BULLSEYE (}) ZOLA LEVITT C!J FOO'rBALL: INSIDE THE NFL Cil SANFORD ANO SON . Cil Ill JOKER'SWILD C1J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (I) (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW @ MATCH GAME <Him FACE·THE MUSIC 7:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CI> U ill GAMES PEOPLE PLAY I ~TECHIC IJ I A H SHE' D THOUIO>HT GET ~tC:.H WORKINGFOR THI5. Now arrange' CJ I I 1) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS @ MAGGIEANDTHEBEAUTIFUL ·~ J __ .,. b I KX w ,:-""'-~-· (I) ~~~~:c NEWS ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobLet' one letter to each SQuare, to form DEC. 11, 11180 G!IADE <- Nlrole BWICh, Belh Ewing, SonJa Steele, Melissa Woods, Sheni Blllir, Carolyn Elam, Terry Fields, Jeff MeEltoy, Moo.ica fur.. ft1filrut fi;}ft ~ ~ ~~ ~ Unacrambte thae four Jumbles, • VIeWUtg R. Walker ,&ibrifUI. Wilson. GRADE ! - Michael Ba11nun, Cathy Blessing, ManCU Fry, Patricia ~cG het, Lisa Miller, David Pettry. JohnSis.son, Joe Tillis. GRADE a- Mandi Black, Regina Eblin, Janet tley, Jame~ BU3tl, Edward Coffman, Kevin-CurflllHn, Tooy Detm, x • l..ee DiU, Gre~ DuVttU, bs Sonja Hill, Armintha Holter, I · Della JohnsuO, Roger Jones, Liz Knight, Bob U!t! , Terri Manuel, Janet Middleswart, Mary Beth Obltz, Charlotte Pickens, Becky Rhodes, Teresa Rice, x • Mark Simpson, Mary Beth Sla\'in, Tanuny Smith, Dan TalboU, Deanna White:. x. • Paula ' Wolfe Fortune, Melissa Yooker. JUNIORS - Robert Brown, _Sam Buckley, Missy Davis, x • Denise Deem, Tammy Ervin, Kim Follrod, Joe Bob Hemsley, Stanley Holter, Susan Jett. Phillip Kincaid, 1t - Jenny Manuel, SOPHOMORES - Hall. Shelia Hendiick.s, Janell HyseU, Stacey Hy~ttll , Tracey HyseU, Tracey Michael, Martlla N~OOn. M.althew Peterson, Me\Wa Pettry, Victoria Priddy, Jeanine Smallwod, Pam Smlth. J . Tonj.H Salser, LoriSprouse •.x. · Mel Weese. FltESHMEN - Sam Amburgey, Jenny Ben- RACINE - The second· six weeks gradifw period honor roll of Southern High School lwl been aMounced by Princlpa I J11.1nes Adam.!i. Making a grade of " 8 " or above ·In all tt)elr sub}eclalobe listed on the roll were: s!:NIORS - Crista Bet!gle, Bonnie Boso, x PeJoo' Bush. Paul Cardone. I - Steve Clrcle, Eddie-ntdfy, Sandy Evans. John Frank, Tina Gib- Television Kelley Wood , l.ft.H Juhnson . GRADE 4 - Michelle Adams, Laun:1 Black, (.'had Canons, Scot~ Edmonds, Shawn F~Uy, Barbara Fowler, Abby Fry, Stacey Gibbs. Joe Beegle, ChN Bostick, Nick Bostick, Tyrone Bri~r. Brian Burkhamer, Phyllis Clark, Rusty Cumm.lrw, Tum CUmmins, x · Cindy Evans, An)[ie-Glt!rm. Pew G"reen. Bill Hannun, Jim Hupp. x • Brut.-e Jullnsmt, Robert Kincaid, Jkcky LH, 1 • Kim M.~tynard , x • Clair Murris. Kim MurroW, John Porter, 1- Davict Sall1101'18, The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 . . . ..w~~----~----------------------~-------2~~~~~~~~~0hio December 11, 1980 M1ddl eporl, Oh •o NEVE.~ the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above canoon. ~(XXXXXI)(TI IJ (Answers tomorrow) I Yesterday's Jumbles: ABOVE IDIOM CATCHY MEDLEY Answer : One must pay to get oul of 11-DEBT 'umble look No. t4, containing 1 10 puzzltt, Ia anllablllor 11 .75 poetpald ftom.lumblt,clo thle newapaper, Box~. Norwood, N.J.07$48.1ncludeyour ume, addre11,1ip codt and mat. ehtCkl pl'flblt to N•w•p•perbooks. BRIDGE a CHRISTMAS 2-Way Hi-.Fi TRS-80'' Color Co~pu~~~ -The Perfect Family . . S'. . \JJ199 Spe~ Save Attaches EasilY . To Any Color TV ... 11£CAIJSE THAT · Th in in size, but has large· easy·to·use keys. D GDIID Square root, percent,· stgn-change keys . Also 4-key memory. 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Classie French-Style Phones By Radio shack '· Ba•eries eKI"' What beats Save 512080 Complele music syslem! Records tapes from radio, phono. Tape deck features Auto-Stop, pause control. Two wide· range speakers. #13·1200 2-speed manual player, removable dust cover. Wide range 4" speakers separate up to 18: #13·1162 Wake to buzzer or radio I Extra-large LED clock display can be read from anywhere 1n room. #12·1520 Excit~ng Hand-Held Mi~i Computer Games By Tandy Save'10 8:58 (}) NEWS l,lPDATE 9:00 (}) 700 CLUB . (j) (ji) m BARNEY MILLER An Air a ~eart. However, he soon ~~'Wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH Force veteran blames hia criminal career on exposure to Agent Orange, driving Wojo into an invea· tiga tive frenzy , and Mrs. Brauer has · her husband arrested agaln··thla time for running naked through the halls oJ their apartment building. ACROSS DOWN I · 1 u.s. air group Herring's relative 4 Before jack 8 Bunker is one 2 Yorkshire ·river 10 Hosiery (I) (jj) SNEAK PREVIEWS . thread 3 Be ·attached ro ·co-hosts Gene Slskel and Roger 4 Grooved IZ Opera Ebertexamlneanencouragingnew trend at the boKoffice •• filmaabout 5 Hard-hit highlight families . Included are scenes from 13 Let go baseball Yesterday 's Answer ' Ordinary People ', 'The Great 15 Having teeth 6 Baseball· Santini', and 'One· Trick Pony '. 19 Levying 27 Trimmed, bat wood 9:30 Cil <!2lllt IT'S A LIVING Lola' 17 City near chance meeting with her high as branches , a fine 7 In braids Lima, Peru school sweetheart prompts some 22 Vice squad 's 29 Ballet 9 Pitches out, advice from her cohorts. and 18 Dynamo couldn't come at a better or worse Zli Steiger movement specialties as a football time because she's just had a big 30 Small hill 11 "La Sea Ia" 23 Grandi!~ Zl French !!..g_ht with her husband . 33 Bolanist Asa . quent cry parent t.iJ<llJ THIS OLD HOUSEHoal Bob 1'10/ 11-tl.? YEAR J!M 50 DO YOU WANT 10 Vila demonstrates how to lay a par· 22 Director 3~Marquis 24 Etiquette 14 Bold one MAKE YOUR U5UAL oAATEFUL 10 e>E ALIVE quet kitchen floor . of infamy 16 Any minute 25 Author Polanski AND IN BU51NES~_! CONTRIBUTION (Cioa&O·Cap1lonod;U.S.A.) WANT 70 FOOT mE fOR !7E:COAATION5 10:00 ill 8 (1) NUMBER 98 When a 25 Jewish mysterious beauty, Usa Brendan , WHOLE 13/L.L.MYSELF/ ••• AN OFFICf feast agrees to a date with Commander PAR1Y ••• ? 26 Russian Horace Batterson, sleuy Chick Walden convinces him thai she' s sea an &J<· porno queen and provides 27 On a ' evidence ' for a screening. Stars: - (equal) Christine Jones , Barney t.Aartin . (Part II. of a three-part e pisode; 60 28 Tirolean mins.) city C!JMOV!E-(COIIEDYJ" Yo " Prize 31 TV journal· BJihter" 11179 W TBS EVENING NEWS ist Rather (ji) 2cHo 32 Court pr~ CIJ@) KNOTS LANDING The seams in the Avery marriage begin nouncements tearing apart when Richard, ambl· 35 Intervene lious and driven by sp ite o>Jer Laur· a 's promising real· astate career, 37 Ibsen's quits hla job to accept an offer from Mrs. Helmer THAT'S TEl\1 GAMES a high-powered lawyer. (60 mlns.) 38 Blot out Cil MASTERPIECE THEATRE IN A ROW, WAU>O·· 39 Pleased 'Testament of Youth ' Episode II. Roland' s vivid accou nls ofthetlght • 40 Kane's VOU OWE ME FIFTY ing in France Inspire Vera to "'Rosebud" become a wartime nurse. She aurCENT!! vives the drudgery of her training 41 Caustic and looks forward to a Chrlatmaa solution reun ion with Roland. (CiosedCoplionod;U.S.A.) (60 mino. ) (jj) NEWS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : 10:28 (}) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CIJ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE , AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW ~~$1itll <llJ TOMORROW'S FAMILIES )r 10:58 (}) NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo m • m rn • Cll ®J (j}) • One teller aim ply atanda for another. In this ·sample A Is NEWS . used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, (}) JOHN ANKERaERG SHOW apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ® NIGHT GALLERY hints. Each day the code letters are dift'erent. CIJ MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CR.YPTOQUOTES (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (}) NEWS UPDATE I WAs ~OPING 'THERE 60 AHEAD. AND 11:.30 [f) . (1) TH! TONIGHT SHOW XBMXFB LAM QASTW QAYQ XFYTQU am m PAW RUN US OUT OF THE HOUSE·· HE SAVS HE DON'T WANT· NOBODY UNDERfCl)()T ·WHILE HE'S UP For One or Two Playera 29~h Reg. 38.95 Each 8latriM extrl UJEU.: EAT.. Wf.IAr ARE l(OU WAITIN6 FOR? WAS A SALAD BAR Guests : Hodding Carter, Chlrlea Nelson Reilly . (60mlna.) (}) ROSS B-'GLEY SHOW IIJ MOVIE ·(ORAliA) "Yo FSWB "Barbarian And TMQSZBR 1858 CIJ(j}) at The o..aha" ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE GICIJ cas LATE MOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS; ' + .9 8 tAKQ 1~87 EAST WF.'!T +976 +KQJ5 • KJ853 'II' A 10 9 7 2 tK6 +43 made up for his opening lead by making a terri'fic play . CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION Even with all four hands ® MOViE ·(SUSPENSE) ''' "NI_i!tt People" 1954 exposed it is hard to imagine @WCD MORKAND MINDYMo1k +92 4654 how West defeated the slam getssocomicallycarriedawaywlth after his lead. SOUTH pulling practical jokes that he sur· Declarer roiled the heart in +10 2 pri ses Mindy by assembling her dummy and immediately took •Q6 • jeep in the ir living room right over +AQJ I 07 5 a diamond finesse by passing Mr. Bi ckley's apartment. tJ 3 the nine. If West wins this CIJ @I MAGNUM, P.l. A lun· trick , declarer will win any loving private·detec tive , living on a Vulnerable: Both luJ<urious Hitwaiian estate, boldly return , draw trumps and easiDealer: North takes on Navy h ig herups and ly make the rest of the tricks. becomes a target for killers when w .. t Nortb Eaat Soutb West knew that South had an he tracks the cold blooded mur· 14 z+ excellent di amond suit darers of his best fr iend. Stars :T Dm 4t Pass ~ 3+ because declarer had bid two Selleck, John Hillerman . 6t Pass Pass Pass diamonds followed by four (Premiere; 2 hra.) Pass diamonds. He realized his (I) NEXT QUESTION only hope of beating the slain @ UP AND COMING 'Cheating . would be a bold-faced swinCats' Valerie i8invltedto cheat In a Opening lead:•~ competition tor a writers workshop dle, but it had to be done schQiarship. quickly. Smoothly , West (Ciosed-Captloned;U.S .A'.) ducked the nine of diamonds. 8:30 Cil DR. JACK VAN !MPE , Who could blame poor C!J MOVIE -{COMEDY) '" "Mup- . By O.wald Jacoby South for repeating the trump aDd Alan Sonlag i!J!I Movie" 11179 finesse? ·When West won his (J){ji) ID BOSOM BUDDIES Kip andHenry'afrlandehlpmaycometo A very spirited auction in now unguarded king at trick .,_ _.an.end.when l<ip lnslata that.SOMY · aU !o~~r players partici- three, the _ defeiJSC quickly live with them after her roommat• pated culminated In an e:rcel· cuhed two heart tricb.Amy , ln a fit of anger, throwa her out slam contract. Although (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} lent of their apartment. CIJ(ll) FROMJUIIPSTREET 'Back Influence in the Recording Industry' This program compares trends In the recording industry which have influencedthecreationandmarket· ing of music by Black Americ~ns . (Closed·Captioned;U.S.A.) 21% Off! High-Performance, Low-Priced System Clarlnette~-91 by Realistic Save "... z. •blc• AM/FM Stereo Phono/Caslse Save ·5995 14% Reg. 69.95 21 85 • Realistic STA-7 AM/FM Stereo Receiver with 10 watts per channel min. rms, 8 ohms, 20·20,000 .Hz, no more than 0.4% THO ' ' • Two Mlnlmus" -7 Black Die-Cast Metal 2·Way Speaker Systems 31-1968140-2030 . Compact Stereo Phono System Clarlnerte~-12 Realistic KINDA THINKIN' IS Reg. 9g,95 Each A great byy pn a speaker w1th great looks and thrif:ing sound. The 8" woofer is r-===-='"' acoustically linked to a tuned-port . And ~s 2'12' lWeeter gives clear highs. #4()..1987 Reg. Separate Items 279.85 • QGGD . 12·11 -80 I. 50 as seen on TV NORTH +AB4 3 North-South have only 23 high-card points, six diamonds is a good contract. An original spade lead would almost surely defeat the slam because the diamond finesse is wrong, but West led a 5 Saves30 DBEBII aGC£trll . &Y 6UM, lHAT'G'OORIIEO DECEtiT OF YUH! 6Wi5 iHAR'!i 5TILL !iOIIE Yrut6HERS lfHO REFUSE T' TAIIE 601ETIHH' FER HOTHIH'! .......,~~ Big Sound, Low-Profile "~y~tem Sey.en" -- CUT "--CH! MC-2001 by Realistic~ c iting family gift Put this year's most ex~ee _ Radio under your cnnstma~dable TRS-80 snack's all new, a~~r plug-in program Color Computer. entertainment. Paks pro~ide tnstant ersonal applica· education or ~~~~~~rs, with sound. Or tions - 1~ 8 ~· rself ·1n easy-to-learn program 1t youB•SIC language. Go TRS·BO Color " 6-3001 color this Christmas! #2 ' • VidttO Rece1ver lRS-80 Color olor tele~ision This t3~nch (dlagf~~~; TRS-80 Co.lor is an tdeal ma~c~ afso receives TV stg· Computer, an '#26-3010. $399 nals off·the·alr. "iiaa'aa lltfRf'G AFIRm. ACE, BUT rLL T' ASK WH T' lAKE IT EASY OH ¥1000. fol Y AltTHRITI6 HAS 6ETTIH' T'ME SO I COULDN'T Tonight' s special preaentatioll in· e ludes segments on a daringworld re co rd distance jump attempt ; a m·artial arts demonstration; a cops vs conslootball game; the finals of the 'World ' s Toughest Bouncer Competition' ; and the 'W orld Janl · tor Rodeo '. (2 hrs.) Defense con job succeeds f. ,( QM NB QYFWBR QAYQ QABC Q.M AYIBT'Q RMT ' Q ZYVB LAYQ CMD UYC. - PMAT ZYTYRYC Yesterday'• Ceyp!Oqaole: POOR RECEPTION IS ABOUT THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN IMPROVE SOME TElEVISION PROGRAMS.- FRANKUN P. JONES · ,, • �IUl r Pa e---lo-The Dail Sentin .• l betll 910 Area Deaths Patrol .investigates three accidents . by his parents, Edgar and Nellie McNaughton· Morris, his first wife, ·Marie and Of!e brother, Chester. Mr. ·Mllrris was a retired employe of the Ohio Power Compmany with 47 yeats of service. He is survived by his wife, MIIIIMI Morri4 ; two sons, Robert B. Morris and Dan E. Morris both of Pomeroy; one ste~son, Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy; five grandchildren, one great grandson; two sisters, Allee Robsbn, Middleport, and Ruth Virginia Weber, Knoxville, Tenn. , and several neices and nephews. Rosary services will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Funeral services will be held Saturday- at 10 a .m. 11t the Sacred Heart Clltholic_Church with the Rev. Father Cronin officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. Clifford L. Holter Clifford L. Holter, 76, Racine, died W\!(lneaday evening at the Arcadia Nursing Home. Holter was preceded In death by his patents, Stanley and Molly (Mwnaw) Holter, four !Wers, and one brother. Survivors Include his wife, Leila Holter, Racine; two daughters, Mrs. Earl (Geraldine) Cross, Racine; Mrs. Robert (June) Ashley, Racine ; two SOIIB, Eugene, of Racine; and Larry, of Pickerington; one brother, Wilbur Holter, Akron; 13 grandchildren, eight great- grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Holter had retired after 20 years with the state highway department and was also a farmer. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Chapel, with Rev. Freeland Norris and Rev. Don Walker officiating. . Interment will follow In the Letart Falls Cemetary. Friends may call' after 7 p.m. this evening. Donald Skaggs Donald Skaggs, Cheshire, died early Thursdl!y morning at the Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, W.Va . Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date by Rawllngs+Coats+Blower Funeral Home, Middleport. Robert L. Morris Robert F. (Polly) Morris, 73, Pomeroy, died . this morning at Veterans MemOrial Hospital. Mr. Morris was preceded in death Meigs County happenings. Announce WIC coupon pick-up schedules Meigs Countians participating in the WIC Program are to pick up their January and February coupons according to the schedule below. Those unable to make the appointed day are to pick them up at Clie Meigs County Health Dertment on Jim. 9 from 9 to 11 a.m. A thro C - Friday (9-11 only ), December 12. D thro H - Monday (9-11 only), Dec. IS. I thru M - Tuesday (9-11 only), Dec. 16. N thro R - WedneSday (9-11, 1-3), "Dec.l7. S thro T - Thursday (9-11 only), Dec. !8. W thro Y - Friday (9-11 only), Dec. l9. •• VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions-Edward . Stiles, Middleport; Shirley Kauff, Rutland; Autumn Hysell, Pomeroy; Pearl Reeves, Albany; Raymond Justis, .Middleport; Riley McClella!'ld, Rutland ; Harold Abbott, CoolVIlle; Herbert Farms, NeJso_n. viUe. Wednesday discharges-Vera Stewart, Barbara Roush Neva Grlnun, Icy Dailey, ~ Rohrbach, Betty Bayes. Receive coal monies MASON Checks totaling $5,226,182.55 representing the fourth qoarter of fiscal year 19110 coal severance tax distributions in West Virginia have been sent to counties and municipalities throughout the state. Amounts sent to Mason County and its communities include: county, $18,207.17; Hartford, $394.76; Henderson, $371.54; Leon, $142.82; Mason, $988.04; New Haven $1,152.08; Poi)ltPleasant,$4,585.88. ' FEU,OWSHIP MEETING The Mens Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at the Rutland Church Monday, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p. m; Scott Saltsman will be the speaker. . ear s-ma· II mvest~ent, •· · ·I · · arge :"· ~f1:~:=:::~:~ nearby resource base are enhanced · :a~~!f::~~~ll~:t~~ barge as well as over existing rail lines. SignlficanUy, the area boasts abundant water for the gasification process as well as transportation. If the study assesses the project as conunerclally imd financiallY viable and · envlrbnn!entally sound, construction can begin as early as 1984. The project woald ultimately create about 1,500 permanent oprating jobs, 3,500 permanent mining job!i, and, due to the phased 'production of synthetic fuel, 3,000 construction jobs over !().year period. Ohio Valley Synthetic Fuels will be staffed by persormel from Consolidated and somo. Those indiViduals . who have extensive experience In energy production, environmental matters, and marketing throughout the United States will manage the project. Foster Wheeler Energy Corporation will provide engineering services for the study. Envirorunenl!ll assessments will be performed by the NUS and Radian Corporation. Civil rights --:--~----·- Curb Inflation. . . Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savalll I I owner, automatic , . air, 318 V-8. WAS $4395 NOW '3895 1978 MERCURY ZEPHY F7 6 cylinder, radials, power steering, air cond . WAS S469S NOW '3895 1975 PLYMOutH FURY BROUGHAM SuP.,r Sharp. Black. Act Now I WAS$1195 NOW ' •695 NOW 1978 CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK Rally '2895 1978 FORD PINTO HATCHBACK WAS $3995 ' Persons making applicatiOIIIIIIIIIt give their name, addresS, number In famlly, number of children and phone number. H no prwne' .give exact location of hbme. '3595 1977 PLYMOUTH votARE 4 door sedan, auto. 16. _ __:__~- 3695 1 WAS S37'S NOW ' 2995 lU Uppe·r·Rivet Road . ' .' . ' Gallipolis, Ohio 1--c.rclof TMnk1 1-h• Metnortam ,., ...., ..._..,.,....... ., ..... •s-••-· . ---torRent &Aucftefl . eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-HIIp Walttld 11-SihfetM Wtntttl , 11-tnawlnci lt-luslnnl -·.. eFINANt:IAL 12-WIIt.lteauy 72-trvc•a for S.lt .,_LI'Ifttoc:tl t4-Hiy & Ora in •l ""I ............,..,,.. !2--MMef tie LGan U-P ......IICIMI · lef'VIcH 71-V... &tW.D. 1t Ms•crc• 11-.HomllfwSalt: H-MMI.. tlomtt ........,.,.. ........... »-Rnl.lstttt WMted eSE~VICES 11-Htme tm,..._,lmtnb n"-lnlton Wul·Ad Ad ..rtlslng Deadlines 22.=~=== f:JI'Jr:M. Dally 24.===== 26.====== Mail This Coupon with RemiHan.ce The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ...... ...... 14-IIKtrlul further lnfor:mation · ~~s:.~~~~~~~~t~~ ifetalls contact Edna Scl10enleb, Administratrix f.llhe Estate of Mary Dora LOST : Black & tan coon In Hemlock Grove area. 992·37~8 . dog. Rates a1RI Dtber Information .... C.lh 1.10 1.11 1.10 2days ldays I' . I .... .... .,! C-· 1.~ 1.~ 2.11 _..,., " &acb wotdowrt:Mmlnlnntin ISWW4tlt4ctnfl,...wonl,... . ., ~-· ""'"'"' ·~ hn conHCUtiYt lint will bil eM~ at tt1e ,,.y· ratt. II' · .I In IMiillery, C.rd Df TtNnll' IM Obltufry; 'ttnb ,., w«~n~, Q.M" mlnkftum. Clatl In MYILIH:t. . . · I I Mtft+te Ho. . Mltl aM Vanillin art acce,MII•Iy wlttl au. Willi ' I onllr. U cent Chtrtl,.,. Ml carrylftl ... NYMW 1ft C.... ef - ·~fl~. ·~ · I' I' 1'-~-----.......--__,.~~-~..:..1 1 AIIIMIUnCtmtnts 3 Announcements • 1 3 NO HUNTING or FAYE'S Gift Shop In Mid· 1 trespassing day_or night on I lite Charles Yost, Ivan Will dleport will be open frcifn I or JOhn Houdashelt farms. 12-5 until Christmas. All violators will be Heating Fuel, 1 & 2 EM; prqsecuted. celslor 011 Company. ~ HAVE YOUR deer lrophy Phorie J-614,992·2:105. 3 Announcements · mounted . · Birchfield's. I PAY highest prices East on 124 at Rutland. 742· To be afraid of lite Llle Science Church Is to •be possible for gold and silver . 2178. . .' weak, narrow minded, & coins, rings, Jew~lry, etc. afraid of the Bible. Contact Ed Burkitt Barber MEIGS HISTORY Books However, Intelligent leWI Shop, Middleport. for sale tor Christmas at headed, broad mindel! Meigs Museum every people may like 11. Phone SHOOTING MATCH at Friday and sunday af· 985-4174. Corn Hollow In Rutland. ternooo during December Every Sunday starting at or at Pomeroy J..lbrary. RACINE Gun Club specliil noon. Proceeds being mee!lng Thurs. Dec. 11. donated to the Boy Scout TroOp 2.f9. 12 gaUge factory DEER Cut & wrapped at Election of officers for tAl Maple Wood Lake between 1981, chokegunonly l · Syracuse & RaciM, 011. $25. per head. S5 additional Ratlne Gun club dues for RACINE GU"! SHOOT, for lklnnlng. 1911 payable now. Must"!» RaciM Gun Club, every paid _bY Jan. 1, 1911. , Friday night llartlng at NEW sandwich at Me· · 7:30 p.m. Factory choke Clures Dairy llli In Mid· guns only. dleport. Ham -& cheese on rye' "& chicken paHie, GUN SHOOT: Saturday .- llalliln wb: · evening starting lit 6:30 p.m. SponSOred by · lite Ratlne Volun"teer Fire HOMEMADE Chill · soup. Department, '!II building In N- feature at McClure's RACINE Gun Club spec'-\ BaSh'!ln. Fac!Qry Choke Dairy Isle In Mlddl~. 10 meeting Thurs. Dec 11 pet. discount for Golden guns only: Elec!lon of offlcert' tot Buckeye Membe~s. 1911. .• ...., -~ "' :::;:;:;;;;::;========··;•';.' CH'R·ISTMA·· s-·--· _ ·.A·.UCT.. IO-N •.. Ill' · ~~t.~zw~:~t:~:tt Pomeroy, Ohio, 992·2692. ·. THU~SDAY, DEt 'lllh, 7:00 P.M. 7,8,9,.10,. 11, 12,6lc · I" HARRISONVILE . & tan dog. Male coon dog . 992-7698. ~ ~----------------------~ Public Notice , "NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING The VIllage of Pomeroy will hold the first community wide hearing of a series of two hearing con· cernlng a Community ·Development Block Grant application on Wednesday, December 17, 19BO at Village Hall, E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohloat7:30 p m The Purpose of ihis 'li'H!IIng will be to discuss· the u1e of Block Grant Program Funds In !he VIllage. At this meeting citizen Input r.egardlng the use of funds will be sollclated. The VIllage· must submit an appliCation to the U. S. Department of ,aguslng and Urban 12 L~~~~menl by January LOST : Black & tan cooo In Hemlock Grove area. 992-3nl. ' J..OST Black D-l!'cnan,.. •• 29._ _ , . . - - - - I 30. "I· . 31. 1 35. 12-Pivmw.te a •• ,, ..,.... N-M.H.R.,..r 17-u ........... lorMoMav 25. 3.4.====== Lost and Found , Found: Brown & while hun· tlng dog. No collar or tags. Found In the vicinity of 47159 Eagle Ridge Road. Found . during , Thanksgiving weekend. ·:· 949·2160. ls-Gtflfl'al HniMt 11Noonla~ 27. _ _ _ _ __ ;28. DOG. 31h years old, been , spade, house proken. GOOd ~ house dog . Pat! Poodle. AI· ter 5, 992·2967. J..OST: $100. reward for Blue Tick coonhound. Male, approMimate weight 80 lbs., In Beech Grove area. Call 992·3938 after 5 p.m. Au.. ~lrts &AccttNtlet 77-;Aute l ...lr J~ lt-IUIIIMI' lullrdllltl :It-Lots & ~crutt 23. Housing dOll. eTRANSPORTATION ) L ' • / AutnQNEER: THUR~N MUSSER ... ,J t;OS T: S100. . reward for B"iue Tick coonhound. Male, approximate weight 110 ibs_, In Beech Grove area. Call 992·3938 after 5 p.m. 1. .Yard Sale . : MOVING SALE. Anllque , fu~nlture & glassware, plus •. beds, chairs, waSher & - !fryer, refrigerator, clothes & many other Items. At 560 North Second St., Mid· dleport. Oec. 11-12-13. 12 .'!00" 11116 p.m. ,, ,, by Larry Wright . I Business Services as. a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility Jist at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. vov·~ c;o cur~ ! Situations Wanted WILL Do small business bookkeeping at home . \ t~R~~L~.~~tJ3, _ 16 E. Second Street Phone H614l-992-3325 ' RT. 33 ~ on bus line. Has bath, 3 bedrooms. nat. gas furnace, city water, and near town. One acre with pine trees. ACRES - Nice layIng on good hard road that has T.P. water line, well drained that would make a nice farm or development. BARGAIN - 5 rooms and bath, city water, chimney for wood · ~0 burner or natural gas. Can be used for a business, residence or both. want iuS!$11,000. BO ACRE FARM Prime location on four lane road. All minerals. 2 houses, barn, large !"'l. ()(){M! OH, CAetiLE PUWNS EXCAVATING companies no , longer In )lllllnass. HIH91·50n . ' ' . Wanted to Buy: class rings, Mddlng bal)dl, anything wtemped, lOK, 14K, or IlK ~d. Sliver coins, pocket · watches. Call Joe Clark at "2·2054 at Clerk's J-lry stare, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Dozers •Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992·2478 11-20-3 mo. pd . I· " 13 Insurance AUTOMOBII.E IN · SURANCE 1 been can· "celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992-21-43. 11 '.!.-~!.!!!~C!.'!..!!!'--­ Furnace repairs, electrical r-----------,-----------1 Lawrence Manley Jr. for Sale - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gu"er work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 12·4· 1 mo. P?meroy, Oh. KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair ALL STEEL ' Farm Buildings r Sizes ' " From 30xJO" SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Hrs.:. Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, .. 53~·--~A,n,_,!_,iq.,u-"es!-__ wanted to do : small ' three bediooms, new car- business bookkeeping In pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, my home . 992·7274 after 5. two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Reat estate P&S BUILDINGS Cameron, 12 x 60, two acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile· nomes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 atres. John Sheets, 3'h ' miles south of Middleport, Rt. 1. bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, _12sx 6), · two bedrooms, bath & 113, new carpet. 1970 PMC. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., 54 Misc. Merchanise 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood . $35.00 per -1424. pick-up load. · Delivered, will Trailer lot for sale, $5,000 . Modular home lot on Route Houses for Rent 7, three bedroom farm- 41 house located on Route 7. TWO BEDROOM un992-2571. furniShed house, also two bedroom furnished & one EieautJful three bedroom bedroom furnished apart· ranch brick home In Baum menls. Call after 6 p.l'l). Addition, · Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·22811. stack for Citizens. 843·4951 2615. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work , new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting • All work guaranteed. senior or 8-43- GRAVE Blankets. 949-2493 or 992·7320. Gas heat, central air con- ditioning. Call 985-3814 or One of Middleport's finest 992-2571. t'lomes offered for rent, ttiree bedrooms, large kit· RCA Color TV, 25 inch 7 ROOM HOME . 21h acres, chen, dining room. living XJ..lOO. $125. 992·6259. fireplace, woodburner, room, family room, Qne & total electric, carpeted, 2 one half baths, basement. car garage, basement, garage with storage cen· Now at 10x27 sundeck. First house ter, gas heat central air, past Memory Gardens s. R. Phone 448·3821 or 448·2555. Pomernv 7. 992·7741 . landmark 3 bedroom house, living 1 Reponeued Hardwick De luxe room, dining room, family NICE two bedroom country Dryer . Here' s a good place home. Vinyl siding, . full room. 1'12 bath, hot water Gas to sa\le money . basement, $13,900.00. 949· heat. 992-2918. 1 Used Hotpoint 2801 or will rent. No sunday Relfl9erator $175 .00 ikesAsLowAs $106.95 calls. NICE two ·bedroom fur- NewB HotpointMicrowave Oven, • Pineapple Chlrm! ·-·-. pups. 2 smalf miniature 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile and 1 toy. 1 female, apricot. home near Racine. 992· 1 light chocolate brown 5858. male, 1 dark chocolate brown male . After 5 p.m . 2 bedroom mobile home, 992·2967. RI!ALTOR Henry I. Ctelond, Jr. fft-61tl ASSOCIATES JHn Trusstl1 M'-2NO Rov-r & Dottle Turner "2-5692 OFFICE 992-5192 • New Homes - eM· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 9'P.I-758J GARAGE llo/1 work. plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992· 5858 . classlfled ads Trash hauling, Syracuse, Rocksprings, Flatwoods •3~2.---====:::--r Road. Call 992·5715 [ MobileHomes ."YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ROGE~ HYSEU.'S wanted to Do block building and 2 bedroom mobile home. SMALL HOME - Has 2 nished house in Racine . Reg , $.129 SJ69 bedrooms, natural gas S200 per month. 949·2601. Home Ute Super :I Chain Saws NICE TWO bedroom house forced air furnace, bath, (:ZB·:ZOOl Reg. $195.95 NowS lOS .9S with three car garage' In No Sunday calls. porches and large lot. ( Price Includes F ree carr'(ing Racine. $33,00.00. 949·2801. case) City water and good No Sunday calls. NIce 4 room house with Comfort Gl ow Kerose.ne store close. Heaters, Economy (:18·0863 ). SAVE YOUR PROFITS 1-.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...j gar age for rent. 992· 2502. Reg. Sll9.9S NowS:l29 .9S BY INVESTING AND --. WRITE 1'1' OFF, WANT Nice ~ room house with Iii!.... _ POMEROY IT SOJ..D, THEN TRY garage for rent. ~· 2502. aaJLAN~MARK US AT 992-~325 or 992-3176. E. Main St. Pomeroy FURNISHED 4 room & Housing bath, adults only, no pets. 56 =-.__ _:_P..=e'-' ts'-'f"' or'--'S'-'a'-"le,___ Middleport, 992-3874. Headquarters HOOF HOJ..LOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything 42 Mobile Homes imaginable in horse eq"uipfor Rent ment . Blankets, belts, 3 BEDROOM trailer In boots, etc. English and Southern Valley Mobile Western·. Ruth Reeves Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . (614) 698·3290. 992·3954. Will accept children. AKC Registered poodle 1142 ,o!CIO.OO. • General welding & culling, quality work, competitive rates, portable. Pphone 992-2535. 31 Homes for Sale 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, l't• Headquarters NEW LISTING - This 8 9 wanted to Buy room house has 4 bedrooms, family room, USED FURNITURE. Gold big living room, full & sliver, class rings, pocket basement, nice cabinets watches, chains, diamonds In the kitchen, and built&· so on. Copper brass and In bool< shelves. The •blltterles, . antique Items, woodwork Is original al$0 do appraisals, com· and It has french doors. plele auctioneer service. All for $33,000.00. •ever 30 yearilaMperlence In APPLES · PEACHES· .business. Will buy com· ')tlete estates. Also take •GRAPES - right in your own back yard consignments. Auction With this 1'12 story frame every Friday night, 7 p.m. home. Two bedrooms ,Qssle's Auction House, down and 2 u~, dining Middleport, Oh.992·6370. room, utility room, and many other nice WANTED · TO BUY : features. $20,500.00. GOLD, SIJ..VER, LIBERTY MOBILE 'PLATINUM, STERLING· HOME An almost .COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· new 14x52 mObile home "Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· with 2 bedrooms, under· SOLUTE MARKET pinning, and a metal .~ICE GUARANTEO. EP storage building. ' J..ot BURKETT BARBER can be rented. $9,000.00. ,$;HOP, MIDDLEPORT, A BRAND NEW OH 10 992·3476. HOUSE ~ Haven you _, ' always wanted a new OLD COINS, pocket wat· nouse? This one is ches, class rings, wedding gorgeous. It has a big :binds, diamondS. Gold or · living room with a nice .$liver. Call J. A. Wamsley, fireplace and glass 742·2331. Treasure Chell Sliding doors that open Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· onto a deck . Situated on a 1'14 acre wooded lot ~!hat Is so peaceful and QUiet. Call for more In· · USED FURNITURE. Gold & sliver, class rings, pocket formation . 542,000.00. watcheS. chains, dlainonds WOODED BUILDING SITE- Approx. s acres :&.so on. Copper brass and In Riggs Crest Manor. A 'llatterltl. antique Items, ]also do appralsall, com- beautiful place to buld a home. Utilities •plete auctiOMer service. available . Asking :OV•r 3 v11ars experience In $10,000.00. ibUtlnass. Will bUY com· MID~EI'ORT, A large ~late estates. Also take 1 large dining ,con11gnments. Auction kite •very Friday nlgh!, 7 p,m; room, II basement, 2 !Onle's· Auction House, ' car e garage and 3 .Middleport, Oh.992·6370. · bedt'oolns are but a few 111 the 111111 qualities of :----~---lhiUstory frame house. · :Golf EqUIPIMfll, used sets. Mu•t - thll one to -Broken Shafts, etc. 61HI5· believe hOW nice. Just )Jid 1tock certificates from ., KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM Have references. 992-727,. •·MEIGS Co. Fish & Game l,.lc__ _,H"'-el,.p:..:W=an:!!t!:ced~­ t;:,lub Will have regular monthly meeting Sat. 13 at RNs and J..PNs, looking for 7 p.m. There Will be a deer challenging Dnd rewarding feed & refreshments to all work? 11red of rotating shifts? Feel the need to members. develop your Ideas in resident care with a highlY motivated staff? Pomeroy DISCOVER !he fun ~~ Health Care Center has the creating beautiful ltand ansNer for you. Due to painted linens with genuine achieving near maxi mum Arte.x Decorator Paints. census, we noW have Free lnsatructlon classes. openings for full and part Allee S. .Nease. 614·985- time positions on day shill •.3'142. but will consider other shlf· ts. Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions, SWEET SAVAGE. Now ap- life Insurance · and - pearlng at lite Rock-N-R 10 disability pol icy at no cost p.m.·2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. to the employee, and J..ocated -10 miles south Pl. hospitalization Insurance available. Come visit us or Pleasant on Rt. 2. call : Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· DOG. 31h years old, been ler, 614·992-6606. spade, house broken. GOOd • hoUse dog. Part Poodle. AI· Real Estaze ~ General ter 5, 992·2967. -- Jl-'lttt,., .... ESTATE 11 " - - - 'H"'e"'lp,_Want,!d_ _ _ GET VALUABI.E training 12 ~ LOST Black & tan dog. Male coon dog. 992-7698. 11-fll~ .... ..., ...1 11- ........ 20 21.. _~---_ _ _ _ __ 33. - e FllRM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK It-WIRtH To 0. 17.._ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ _19. _ _ _ _ __ of 54-MIIc.MwidNndiH I &CIIIt .... lr ~ Sl-HtvHMICIG .... 12-C':I:;.RHi. 1~¥"'"ent »-An .t Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, (lesks, gold rings, jewelry , sliver dollars, sterling, etc ., wOOd Ice boxes,tars antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, R!. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 9927760. The Daily Sentinei-Page---11 after 5 p.m. 6 M-flltl fer .... lltHio•." TV e~EAL I eMERCHANDISE ss-aut ..... S.,..ltt Tralnl~t~ 1J-ieftoelltnstruc»on 16- ... ..._ .,,,.....,,.,. , Pom e roy-Middle ort, Oh io ;;Racine Gun club dues for 1911 payable now. Must be paid by Jan. 1, 1981 . '47-WantM .. R•t 1-;u.. kSIII ''· I :Zion FrH Will Baptist Chwrth on Rt. 612 ' ' Lower PIJinl, Alhtflt, SYrtdly, IJec. 14 at 7 :30 . p.m. · 5PtCIII slntlng by the Bet~lah . Qurhtt, Chesapeallt, o . . ltev. EOCIII Boyer, PllfOr. AKC registered Irish Set· 1er, 8 years old, been spade, eMc. with children. Good watch dog. 7~2-2236 . 42-MM!It """" f-Ht""' Aclt ._WIIIIIed k1 BIJII ·• 41-Hou. . r.rR•t 6-Lost Inti Found 7-YaniSelt ' ll 446-9800 eRENTALS l-AniMUIICtmlfth . t-GIYMWIY Print one word In each 1 1 space below. Each In-Itial or .group of figures I counts as a word. Count I name and address or 1 phone number If used. 1 3 6 10 1 You'll get better results Words If you describe fully, -+=da:.:Y+=da=s~da;,;Y;..;S+da~y,;;sl give price. The Sentinel -• $4.00 17.w · reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be to 25 SUO u.n put In . the proper clasiflcatlon if you'll 103512.50 $4.50 check the proper box below These cash rates Include discount 15. - - - - - - eANNOUNCEMENTS taloys•Decoratlona taPrult tafooll ·tafUI'ftJture •lverythl. . you will n••d 'lor Ch."illaa•,.. blue vinyl top, air, 4 .NOW ' --------1 (12) Light blue with riavy air cond. cyl. WAS 53995 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX brief Stripe , air con d. NOW II :i2. '" 111 Court St., Pomero'l"> o., 45769 I Pho~e;;..· For 4 cyllrider, auto., air WAS $4295 NOW '3495 or Write DillY Sentinel Classified Dept." I· Friday, Dec. 12, is the deadline to contact the Mayor's office. Mayor make application to receive ChrtstClarence Andrews t Village of rnas food basket from the Meigs (l 2) ll, ltc Pomeroy, Ohio County Jaycees. •. · Those who wish to receive a basket must send an application to Meigs County Jaycees Boi 603" 1 PUbliC Notice Pomeroy • Ohio 45769: A l.EGAL NOTIC-E I PutiilcSale statement as to why they should & >. -1on · J..arge thr'l'! bedroom receive a food baSket mUBt be en- hOme In ·Pomeroy, ep· l;::=====~====::=:==::;;; ·.,;:u:;.,=.;:;::· !raised for s2s,ooo.oo. 11 closed. 1978 FORD PINTO cond . Si>< cyli nder. PHONE 992·2156 - Addrell·~----~-1 I 14· -----~ WAS $3695 '3495 !· Nam•----------l·I IN HOSPITAL · tires.. NOW I I• "------- WAS $3995 I·, I' ~- Basket deadline near ' ---=""'""!'-""""""" WANT AD INFORMADON Write your clwn ad a~ order by mall with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get I results. Money not refundable. I 3.====== 4 door sedan, 6 318 V-8, long bed , engine, automatic. cylinder New automatic, air . ' ...... - - - - - - - - : - - · !of"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '------- lf4 TOrt TRUCK · re_turns, Sentinel Want Ads (continued from page 1) e,v entually would ·be named, although there apparently had been no decision. Haig is potentially the most con< l Wanted SEEKS $150,000 troversial Cabinet candidate. His ( ) For Sale Betty Reed, Middleport, filed suit < l Announcement In Meigs County Common Pleas . chances dimmed last weekend amid ( ) For Rent Court ill the amount of $150,000 questions from Senate Democrats about his Involvement In the against Paul E. Rees, Gallipolis. The suit is for injuries, loss of Watergate scandal. Senate 2. _ _ _ _ __ wages and medical expenses as a Republicans, however, rallied to his support. result of an accident on Jan. 9, 1980 Sen. Jesse Helms of North on Sr. 7 in Meigs Couunty. 4. _ _..___ _-_ Carolina, an arch-conservative 1 5. 6. _ _ _ _ __ RepubUcan who led lobbying on 1· DEADLINE NEARS 7. _ _ _ __ The deadline to leave Christmas IJaig's behalf, said Wednesday he 8. _ _ _ _ __ gifts for the 15 men and four women phoned Nl:Aon over the weekend to at Athens Mental Health Center is ask if anything on the former 9· ---~10. ____ president's still-unreleased White Dec. IS. House tapes would embarrass Halg. Gifts may be left In a box at the office of Davis Insurance" comer of Helms said Nixon replied, " Not a 12. --'---"----Court and Second Streets, Pomeroy. thing." 13.- - - - - - NOVA CONCOURS RIY. Ill,., tk•w, Hvntlnttoll, . W. Va., Willi» prur:ll4"1"' tht a.m. RIVERSIDE 4 Wheel dr ive. Local . i; / RAM CHARGER Announcements •• A two-car collbion ancl three deer nesday by the Gallla-Meig8 Post the Minor -damage wu reported to onSR 71nGallla County at8:10a.m, accidents were Investigated Wed- OJlio Highway Plltrol. Jfudlon'• car and Allen wu dted for Wednesday caualng moderat~ . damage. · : The patrol _said Clayton H. Allen, ~laneswlth!luteautlotl. · 82, Cheater, and April Hudlon, rr, Craig A. Hqhes; 11, South Point, A car driven by Frederick Gobel, Racine, were both northbound on SR was 1011thbound on SR 218 at 12::10 f7, Reedsville, IUffered ~~~~~~ , 7 In Meigs County at 12:50 p.m., todlly when hla car went off the damage when It ~ and killed • following a third vehicle when Hud- right side .ol the road, JOlt .coatrol · deer on SR 7111 Melp County at 7:V son attempted to pass. and struck a uUllty trailer; callllng · p.m. the same day. •. (continued tram page 1) heavy damage. Tbere were no InA third deer wuldlled when It ran Hudson went into the"IIUIIthbound problem to engineers and scientists Into the Pllth of a driven by JGI!n working on gasification processes lane and Wll alongside Allen's car jurtes and no dtationa illllued. No injuries wre repatted when a E. J11111e1 Jr., 32, Oak H111, at 7:18 when Allen pulled out to pus, because of its tendency to cake colliding with Hudson's ~-llr, car driVI!Ii by Rouclean $keen, 36, a.m. Wednesday oo u.s. 311, ~ during gasification. Galllpolla, struck and killed a deer heavydamag~tohlacar. ": Also under consideration is a feed- b ODpel s said. stock supply from the more than 600 ;--------------------~.;:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ mllllon tons of recoverable coal ....-..; reserves acquired by CNG since 1968 Woodrow Hendrix, Syracuse is a . Emergency squad runs MEETS MONDAY patient at Veterans Administr'ation The Southern Local Board of Hospital, Huntington, ward 222. CarThe Meigs Emergency Medical Education will meet Monday, Dec. ds may be sent to him in care of the Headqoarters reports five calls 15, at 7:30p.m. hospital. were answered Wednesday by area squads. The first was at 7:42a.m. when the Pomeroy Emergency unit · was called to the Chester Road residence of Simon Jones, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Syracuse squad was called to ·V.W . - AMC- JEEP- RENAULT the B.A. Beauty Shop from which Maxine Dugan was taken to "The Dealer That Car.e s About Quality" Veterans Memorial Hospital at 1:41 p.m. SUPER HOLIDAY PRICES At 5:16 p.m., Herbert Farms of Nelsonville was transported to 1976 AMC 1977 PLYMOUTH 1977 OLDS Veterans Memorial Hospital from the Middleport Ben Franklin stOre CUTlASS SPORTABOUt ARROW GT by the Middleport squad, and at 5:58 V·6 engine, gold with Station Wagon. Air · 4 cylinder automatic. p.m.,the Pomeroy unit took Ben conditioning, cruise. Air, Tilt wheel, rear rallY wheels. Eblin, Union Avenue, to Veterans local one owner. defroster . WAS $3495 Memorial Hospital. The Middleport WAS $2695 ' WAS $3995 Emergency squad answered a final NOW '2995 NOW '2295 NOW '3695 call at 8:33 p.m. to the residence o1.' Blanche Gilkey, Head)y St., wbo was' taken to Holzer Medical Center. · 1977 DODGE 1977 CHEVY 1977 DoDGE I , December 11, 1980 utilities paid, adults only, deposit & references required. 992·3647. Trucks for. Sale 1976 J..UV Pickup. AM·Fm 8 diameter 10" on largest track, a.c ., topper , good end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled tires. runs good. $2.600. 992slab. $10 per ton. Delivered 6323. to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 73 Vans & 4 W.D. 63 Livestock 1979 Jeep Wagoneer , 4 2, 8 month old calves, half wheel drive, fully equip· ped. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5. Hereford. 949·2179. 83 2, 8 month old calves, half 84 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. 62 . Hereford. 949·2179. 7105 &,Aeu'B~ Add nostalgic charm to your home with this lorely motif. Crochet scarves, lablecloth, bedspread, pillow lrom lhis basic ~ineapple hexagon . ll's 12\\ inches in diameter in mercerized bedspre•d cotton; 9 inches in No. 30. Pattern 7105: directions. $1.75 for ...:h pattern. Add 501 each pallern for first-class ·airmail and hsndlin&. Stlld Ill: .... 31" llttflltcrlft O.,L ' 'Dany Sent!Dei 1&3. 0141 ~ sia., N• , .... IIY 10113. Prlnt lllmt, e. 1 bedroom trailer, fur · 2 AKC registered poodle >nJshed. $125. plus utilities & pups. 1 black male for $125_ 1 chocolate female for SIOO. depoSit. 992·7479. 9 weeks old. Call anytime at 992-7102. Unfurnished 3 bedroom trailer, l. oc~ted south of , Middleport. 992·6637 . bet· 2 AKC registered poodle pups. 1 black male for $125. ween 9-~. 1 chocolate female for SIOO. 9 weeks old. Call anytime 44 Apartment at 992·7102. for Rent 3 AND"4 RM furnished ap· 1, 8 m'onth old male, ts. Phone 992-543.4. registered Blue Tick & Furnished apartments, 992· Blue Tick pups. 8 weeks 3129, 992-5914, or 1·304-882· old , 949-2545 . 2566. , UNFUR~ISH,ED ' apts. In Mlna, Zip, Palin llullllltr. . Middleport & Pomeroy. 992-7511 or 992·613(). Catch on to the craft boom! Send for our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT 61 Farm Equipment CATALOG. Oter 172 desi1ns, 3 Three bedroom riverfront free panerns inside. $1.00 . apartment lor $175.00 mori· 1 6.6 h.p. walk behind "!h. Rooms for rent, $60.00 Gravely. Just overhauled, Al.l. CIAF1' IOOIIS. .$1.75 Mdl 13UIIIilll llll1t Qllltlftl . per month. small deposit new tires, electric start, hlrequired. Call HObstetter lo range, 30" mower. $900. 1·5 h.p. Snapper rider, 26" Realty al742·2003, cu! hand, start. $400. 1·8 h.p. nu:.cz:-QIIIb I»Suk F--..su.U-H EIIJ ,,... 1~ ....-·Qiilts 127~ ·~ Dlilill 1ZS.11iilftJ Cnftr ,.... 12t4Hl'~ 125-hlll Qllllls 124-1111 81111 ·~ ~ UJ.Stitdl~l' P*ll 122-SIIfl •• "" IZI.P... IIS.W, Ill II n.. Cndlel . nu: :-..";:~CI*I nur.r:ix . IONiw +hit 1..1111111 liMtild) lOU • Qdts 181-Qdl tu• Cllllctiln I Gravely rider, 30" cut, electric! start. $800. Large 2 bedroom furnl!lhed Gravely Tractor Sales & apartment. S200. per month . service, 204 Condor St., plus utilities. B-3 -kdays. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·2975. , 992·55-45 or after 7, 9.f9·2214. '· 1 6.6 h.p. walk behind 46 Space for Rent Gravely. Just overhauled, COUNTRY MOBIJ..E Home new 't ires, elec,t ric start, hi · Park, Route 33, North of. lo range, 30" mower. $900. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 1·5 h.p. Snapper rider, 26" cut hand start. $400. 1-8 h.p. 992-7~79. GravelY . rider, 30" cut, start. $800 . TRAIJ..ER spaces for rent.' electric! Gravely Tractor Sales & Southern Valley Mobile serv1ce , 204 Condor St., Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·2975. 992·39$4, Motorcycles motorcycle, Call949·2649. l,r anspertallen 1976 good color blue . HOnda four miles, tires . SEFwiEES $2,450.00. Phone 742·2211 before 5 & 742·2201 after 5. layout. 992-7201 . Dozer & ditcher woi"k, lanc;l water lines, gas lineS, grate work. Charlie G~earing , Hatfield. 742-2819. Electrical & Refrigeration SEW IN G Repairs, MACHINE service, makes! · 992-2284. all The BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Next to State Highway 81 1971 2 door Monte Carlo. automatic, bucket seats. 350 V-8, p.s., disc brakes, am -tape stereo. After 5 p.m. 992·2967. water & gas lines. Ex cavating work & trans i1 ELWOOD 42.000 radial J & F BACKHOE SERVICE li scensed & bonded, septic t ank installation, Scissors. speed, condition. Excavating Shop, Pomeroy . 1979 suzuki PE175 , very Fabric Authorized Singer Sales good cond. 992-5217 . and Serv ice. We sharpen Autos for Sale 71 Home I m provemenfs GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu·look back in your carpet, highly recom· mended, reasonabl e rates, Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers ~ disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 Free years experience. Also will sell parts you fix . now 992·6309 or 742·2211 . ScoJchguard. 1971 2 door Monte Carlo, a"-'tom~tic , 350 V-8, bucket seats, p.s., disc brakes, am-tape stereo. After 5 p.m. 992·2967. estimates. Gene Smith, ca ll General Hauling WILL do handyman work 85 in your home . Furniture AGRI ·J..IME Spreading , repair in my shop. J im limestone and fill dirt Bentz, 4th St., Syracuse. hau ling. Leo Morris, 742· 1972 Belaire . $300 . Registered Blue Tick coon hound . 5175. 350 Chevy 7263. 1 bedroom trailer, fur · PUREBRED English nlshed. S125. plus ulllllles & Shepherd puppies. Stock and watch dogs. Phone 247depoSit. 992 - 7~79 . 2161. 74 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motor & automatic transmission. Before 3 p.m. 992· 1975 two bedroom trailer, eMcellent condition located In the Country Mobile Home Park. $175.00 per month, $100.00 deposit. No pets. Serious calls only. Phone 247-3942. 72 . 2455. WILL do handyman work in your home . Furniture repair in my shop. Jim Bentz. 4th St., Syracuse. TRASH HAULING, Syracuse, Ro'ck Springs, Flatwoods Rd. 992-5715. L awrence Manley Jr. �1 December II, 1980 Page-12 Tile Daily Sentinel I( MEN'S WRANGLER '9.~ I I I I REG. •75.50 NATO warns:SovietS--keep out FlANNEL SHIRTS . Slzes ·S, M, Land XL . Col· orful plal~s TiN!~ pockets · full shirt coats. 1WO DAYS ONLY - FRI., DEC. 12 &SAT., DEC. 13 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Sale Price .. BRIJSSEI.$; Belgllllr\ (AP) - ~· NATO foreign rnlnlsters; declaring · "Poland should be free to decide its own future" warned today they would react If the Soviet tfruon intervened In Poland, but did not specify what their governments would do. ' Soviet Intervention would mean· the end of East-West detente, they sald.But it wa.~ generally accepted . • " .' - $79fJ TWO DAY SALE KNIT ACCESSORIES * HAlS - SCARFS • MIMNS · GLOVES PAJAMAS ·SETS CHRISTMAS SALE SALE $2.80 SALE $3.95 SAlE $5.20 SALE 56.80 -ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES ON SALE -ALL CHAIRS ON SALE W • THIN SCAN "POCKET'' SIZE ....... SALE $12911 BEARCAT II1... .... · ••••8•Channels t'AI I: $1'tftlll Yi •••••·· ••••·'•~ L~- tl:!. REG. 1 178~ BEARCAT FOUR-SIX .~.~~~:~~~~-~~~-"-~~~SALE JUNIOR SAVE! MEN'S LINED VESTS (~~ , . M 1 .. every SALE PRICES . ' . ~./_,1 .~~ /'1 ~ · Appl!~ntees CHILDREN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' $1.39 SLEEPWEAR SALE . TUBE .SOCKS Men's 522.95 Vests Sale $18.36 Men's $26.95 Vests Sale S21.56 day wear or dress up . Sizes 5 rhru 15. ... 14. ~ Reg. SS.OO ;, .... SALE $3.99 ~ Reg. S8.il0 ...... SALE $6.39 . Reg. $14.00 .... SALE $11.19 .,. Reg. S19.00, , ... SALE $15,19 ~ Save this weekend on warm winter coats in misses and half sizes . Fur lined coats, dress length coats, short sytles and quilted styles. Reg. $41.00. , .••. Sale $32.80 Reg. $64.00 •.•••• Sale $51.20 Reg. $76.00 .•.••. S;.le $60.80 Reg. $92.00 .•.••. Sale $73.60 group of styles and colors. BOYS' LINED VESlS Very popular for sc hool and general wear ..Sizes 8 to 20 . Good selection. BOYS $18.95 VESTS SALE 516.15 BOYS $21.95 VESTS SALE $18.75 BOYS $29.95 VESTS SALE $25.45 CHILDREN'S COATS AND SNOWSUITS BED BLANKETS ALL SIZES - MACHINE WASHABLE ( ,?..-' CARHARTT BRCMN DUCK MEN'S WRANGLER WORK CLOTHES S19fi DENIM JEANS \{A.) ' Sale pr ices on our entir e stock insulated coveralls · l ined jackets and coats · bib overa lls - lined dungarees · lin· ed ~oods . SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' MEN'S WORK JACKETS Our entire. stock m en's work coats and jacketS. Sizes 36 to 50 . Denims and quilt lined uniform jackets . Carhartt and Blue Bell brands. Quilt Lined JACKET ........... 9~ Blanket Lined T .....•........ .99 Blanket Lined CKET ...... ..... .99 Blanket.Lined COAT ........ : ..... nl!6.9'5Sherpa Lin~d JAC KET .. .. ... . . S19.95 $21.25 ~- ..~ " ..., . • ~ . : WINTER JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20. Good style: and color selection. Boys $29.95 JDETS .. ; SAL£ ~.45 Boys $34.95 · _ · . _ ._ ' JACKETS ... SAL£ '29.75 Boys $39.95 · JACKETS .... SALf .'33.95· Boys $59.95 JACKETS •. ~ .SAL£ SSCL95 . , @ ~ . BICYCLES WINTUK YARN MEN'S SHIRTS '1'19, Skein • V•n Heusen Dress Shirts eM.,•s Knit Shirts AT SPECIAL .SALE PRICES: prepared. • Two other men also have been accused of participating in the NEW YORK .{AP) - Jolm Len· non's widow says the despafr over her husband 's slaying is getting out of hand, and she has urged rock fans not to treat his death as "the end of ·alleged plot, in which a telephone caller said food had been poisoned in threeoftheH.E.B. chain's six Wacoston;~~. , · Vandals cut down city's tree an era." .Ohio lottery l$Jler ClEVELAND {AP) - The winnlng numbera selected ThUI'!Jday · night ln the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" and Its weekly "Pyramid" game are: Jonathan Marks, a fonDer federal prosecuter, was appointed in Adlerberg's place. MeanWhile, fans contlltued to mourn IMnon's death, maintaining a Yl8ll oullkle the excllllive Dakota apartment buildl.ng where Lennon lived ln Manhattan. The rock star · , wa8 tditot jllllt outside the b!illdlng on Monday night, just hoan after he had ~ an liutot~rajlh ftlr Chapman. · About 2G people held a memorial service for Lenno.t, who '<'tR •o. at the Jlllnols ~tale Capitoi '"' 1'h~l· Pyramid -15; 876; 4309 eMen's Velours SANTA ClAUS WILL BE ..IN THE STORE .ON FRIDAY AND SATIJRDAY 6 TO .7:30 P.M. AND MONDAY 6 lO 7:30 P~M . BRING YQU~ CHILDREN IN F~ A VISIT Excellent s,lection-au sizes • ElBERFELDS IN POM-EROY . REDUCED 20% •' . 't, BPC*esmanlbe Reagaa team hopes • the sba'pe Reagan wants, n~ lbat David A. Slockman of Michigan as · will be respected in both Congress during the campaign Reagan budget dlrectfr, Reagan campaign and in financial circles. promised at least a 2 percent cut, manager William J. Casey as CIA Stockman, who will inherit the job · "and I think there's no indication director, retiring Sen. Richard S. of molding the federal budget into that we will back offfrom that." Schweiker R·Pa. as secretary of Wernberger, who won the health and h~n . services, Con' nickname '.'Cap the Kni_fe" for his necticut industrialist Malcolm budget-cutting work m former President Richard M. Nixon's a~ Baldrige as coiJUllerce secretary and deputy Republican Party chairA suit in the amount of $6368.20 nurustratron, wa.s asked about his man Drew Lewis as transportation plus 10 percent interest retroactive plans now for nahonal d~ense. . secretary. to March 18, has been filed in the He refused to be specifrc but S8ld, Regan, chairman of Merrill Lynch Meigs County CoiJUllon Pleas Court " I . support a strong . American &Co., the nation's largest brokerage WagaatiensrtDtihsteri~~~.:es !i~~~.~h=~Yr nulitary force wher~~er 1t ISm our finn, joined Baldrige in labeling in· best mterest to do so. flationthe nation's"No.1problem." J.B. O'Brien, 1001'. Court St., Reagan still must ~e seven Both tax cuts and budget cuts are Pomeroy, is to claim payment for more Cabmet-level appomtees, and needed to fight inflation and damages to real estate owned by va~10us sources ~Y · he will. move stimulate productivity, said Regan, O'Brien, allegedly caused by the qurckly to nonunate Ha1g as whose appointment• gives the breakage of a water line on the secretary of state- perhaps by this Cabinet roster an economi~ property. \V~kend. Judgement SOught sday. Miss Ono has asked that 10 rrJnutes of silence be observed worldwide at 2 p.m. Sunday to honor Lennon's memory. In Miami, WWWL program director Rick Peters said 10 Florida stations would go off the air for the vigil. Two Ohio rock music radio stations, WWWN·FM in Cleveland and WSAI·FM in Cincinnati, said they would suspend broadcasting for JOminutes. Lennon's body was cremated in suburban Hartsdale, N.Y., and his ashes giyen to Miss Ono to be buried · privately at a secret place. In a recent interview, LeMon said he did not believe in worship of the dead. He was also said to have an aversion to the cult worship at the ·graves of such stars as Elvia Presley. ' threats. Tlle.Nlllr\ber - ~1 • WHtern Shirts • Flannel Sport and Western Shirts • Von Heusen Qulanas _ Splendor KnitS anct Su-s Mechanic St. warehouse ·.Re.p,.. . . al.omtnrd~. "So many things are happening ... people are committing suicide. They are sending me telegrams saying this is the end of an era. I'm ~lly so \ concerned," Yoko Ono said Thursday. Earlier this week, two people apparently despondent over Lennon's .. death took their own lives. Mark David Cbapman, who Is cbarged with the shooting. death of the internationally famous rock star, was taken to court ln a bullet· proof vest for a hearing TbUI'!Jday in which hlB court-appoliiteil attorney withdrew froin the case. A new lawyer was appclnted. . Lawyer llerbert Adlerberg said tile case was "becoming an ' al]lfttrosa," with his one'man pra~ tice interrupted by a flood of telephone calla from joumaliBts and the curious. Adlerberg denied reports that be had received death UTrlETON, Colo. - This Denver suburb is looking for a new Christmas tree. Someone made Off with the old one, lights and all. Last week, the city planted a live evergreen ln a newly landscaped traffic island. Electric outlets were .!ilstaUed and the tree was decorated with lights. , But vandals chopped down the tree and hauled it away. The tree was valued at $157.10 and the lights at $23. • RED HEART 1A9 support tax cut Attorney withdraws from case ROME - The Italian govenunent raised the price of premium guollne 33 cents a gallon today to"·7'i to raise.money for the southern areu devastated by an earthquake last month. The price of regu1Br gaiOilne wu incre88ed 32 cents I! gallon to " .so. The price of gasoline ln Italy has has risen 30 percent this year. SAVEM AU. RCA CONSOlfS WACO, TeXlls - Two brothers have been arraigned on federal charges ln conneCtion with telephone calls demanding $60,000 in cash ln exchange for the location of grocery items supposedly laced with strychnUne. · U.S. Magistrate Roy Rutland on Thursday set the bond of Steven V~ Howard, 24, and David Wayne Howard, 21, at $100,000 on charges of mterference with interstate COIJUllerce. Police Chief Larry Scott said state charges of attempted theft of more than $10,000 were being .Italian gas goes to. $3.77 a gallon - 2'6" wheels- racing style -only three to sell $22.15 $22.7 5 . I)YS' .I 1 Excel lent quality hand kni1tin9 yarn by coa t s and · Clark - 31h ounce skei ns. Big coiQ_r se_ lection. $16.95 MEN'S FlANNEL REG. 1123.95 MURRAY 10 SPEED Basic styles in sizes 27 to 42 waist. Pre·washed No·fault blue denim . Straight legs or boot flare . WASIUNGTON - 'Ibe Senate has rejected a move to give the 52 American hoSbjgeS ln Irjlll a special bonus that would have 81)10unted . to about $40,000 per captive already. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R.()re., said he proposed the $10Q.per-{jay bonus as a " Cbrisbnas present" for the Americans when they are released. They have been ~d ln captivity since Nov. 4,1979. By a 44--'!6 vote, the Senate decided Thlll'1ldaY not to consider the special bonus at this time. · Charge brothers in grocery case ' Sizes s, M. L and XL plus Ta ils M, L and XL · Big Man 's sizes 18, 19, 20 and Big Tails sizes 18, 19, 20. E«ellent quality by Mr. Leggs and Elv·. $14.95 Flannels ............ $11.66 $15.95 Flannels ............ $12.46 $16.95 Flannels ............ $13.26 · $18.95 Flannels ............ 514.76 REDUCED 20% Senate rejects hostage bonus • WORK SHIRTS This sale in,:ludes all of our blankets. Twin and full bed sizes and king sizes. Solid colors . patterns. Electric and flannel sheet blcmkets are included . .WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's fli:st eight Cabinet choices -all white, male and Republican - · are speaking up quickly ln favor of the president-elect's plans to reduce taxes, cut the federal budget and ,.strengthen national defense. Still to come after presentation of the first group Thursday: Reagan's decision on a secretary of state, an important foreign policy post that retired Gen. Alexander Haig seems increasingly likely to fill. The first eight selections Included New York financier Donald T. Regan as treasury secretary , Reagan confidant Caspar Wein· berger as defense secretary and his personal lawyer, William French Smith, as attorney general. There were no surprises as Pajamas, gowns, . robes and blanket sleepers. Sizes for infants thru size Men's sizes 9 to 15 - Boys sizes 7 to 11 ., While with col· · ored tops. Many school colors. $pringfool quality . F riday and Saturday . zes B to 20. Flannel shirts · knit shirts westerns - velours. A fine ,, Carnival Crea tions matching sets in assorted colors . Also strapless .bras fealuring a 0 . son • 1 Warm and fash ionable junior on sale. Coat styles · vests · and slipovers. Sizes S, M, Land XL. .(~1~ , ') LINGERIE SALE • ,~ .. Denims - polyester .and down fil led nylons. Sizes S, M , L , XL and XX L. Reg. $16.00 ...... Sale $13.59 Reg. $21.00 . .. ... Sale $17.89 Reg. $28.00...... Sale S23.79 Reg . $36.00 ...... Sale $30.59 •295 · ,if/ ..' SALE PRICES . START AT ONLY s14900 i \ . · ·~ ~ u~sf~".;~~e.w~~~e~r"~~~~~ REG. 1299!1i BEARCAT 210.. !'.i.V.~?.".~~~~~~~.".~~:.SALE s23!JOO · • .. /,::c~ :~~::!: ~t::::::::: ~:t~:~:!~ ! / : No crvstals needed. REG . $5.00 ... ....... SALE $4.25 REG. s8.oo .......... SALE S6.ao • ,· REG. '399'l BEARCAT 220... . 20Chan~:'!. SAL£ S]1fJ . . REG. $8.50 .......... SALe$7.25 COAT SALE WILLIAM Caaey, left, wbo Presldeat·eled Ronald Re!lgan's choice to become CIA director, &alb wi&h reporten Tbunday In Waablngton with ni.en Reagan has designated for Cabinet-level JIOIIIB. From left are: Casey; Rep. Da~ Stockman, R· Mich., &he choice for budget director; Drew Lewis, selected to become Transportatloo secrelary; WOllam French ~th, dealgDated for &he po11t of attoney general; Caspar Weinberger, the selection for Defense secretary; Donald T. Regan, oamed for the pest of Treasury secretary; and Malcolm Baldrige, Reagan's choice for Commerce secretary. (AP Laserphota) . ., AI (of our men's sweaters • ~l<l¥1':1::!"""~.-r;::l•lll:.llllllllllli:.II';'¥1111JJ;¥llllrl=!fl:<lo:ll ~ ~ Men's $29 .95 Jackets •...••..•. Sale $24.50 Men's $39.95 Jack ets .......... Sale $32.70 Men 's $49.95 Jackets ••••••.•. Sale$40.90 Men's 569 .95 Jackets.......... Sale $57.30 coats for 2· 0ay Sale prices on our. entire stock · of a-track and cassette pre-recorded tapes. !• Stock SIZES 36 to 50 I secti on, 12 pag~s I SCents . A Multi media 1nc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middl'e port, Ohio Friday, December 12,1980 The Reagan Team ... MEN'S SWEATERS S.T ADAPTER SCANNER, 4 CHANNELS Entire Priced •· ' SAVEl REG. 19gm 1149~ REG. 1149~ enttne • I~ BEARCAT SCANNERS REG. dependence." Foreign ministers of the Nortb Atlantic Alliance, winding up their annual winter meeting today, agreed that Soviet intervention· could take varying forms, r8nglng from a military strike to a regime of repression by a pupPet govenunent in Warsaw. The ministers alse agreed that dlf· (Continued on page 12) !" CHRISTMAS SALE WINTER JACKETS used force In breach of the principles of the U.N. charter and international law. "Detente has brought appreciable benefits to East-West cooperation," their declaration went on. "But it has been seriously damaged by Soviet actions. It could not survive if the Soviet Union were again to violate the basic rights of any state, its territorial integrity and in· • at .. "' • -ALL GUN CABINETS ON SALE -ALL DESKS ON SALE SALE MEN'S review. At the same time genuine S<Jviet efforts to restore the confidence necessary will meet with a ready response from the allies." The coiJUllunique set the Polish crisis against the background of the year-old Soviet intervention in Afgh;mistan and what was described as Moscow's "continuing military buildup.'' , The Soviets, the allies said, have • ~ Sizes A, B. C and D. Coat style top. Ad· justable •grip· per boxer waist bottoms. Choose broad· cloths or .!ian nel. -All CEDAR CHESTS ON SALE - ALL DINING ROOM FURNITIJRE ON SALE ~~~:.Jll own future . . The allies respect the principle. of non-Intervention and strongly urge others to do likewise. Any intervention would . fundamentally. alter the entire ln· ternational situation.·The allies will be compelled to react ln the manner which the gravity of this development would require. "Therefore the council will keep the situation in close and contlnuol!S I Vol. 21, No. 110 , Copyrighted 1980 fURNITURE SPECIALS ' Sale . ·~ MEN'S REG. $3.50 REG. $4.95 REG. $6..50 REG . $8.50 ~ $1()95 at the meeting tha~ direct NATO mllltar)' action would be undesirable and probably touch of a world war. A COIJUllunique issued by the foreign ministers at the end of their annual winter meeting Underscored the "great concern" felt by the allies at "the menace which hangs over Poland." The declaration said ln part: "Poland should be free to decide its I . .. CHAPMAN BROUGifr BACK TO BELLEVUE maD appeared at Mmlllattan Criminal Court. QlapCorrectiOII offleera escort Mark David ChapmaD ceo- man, aceused ·of killlDI fermer BeaUe Jolul ~ Ia ter wllh coat over head, Into the prison wa~ at New York Monday lllgllt, a..,ellftd 1D caur& wttllldu• ~lli->11<' kospi!111 in :-oew Yt·rk thuMday, after Chvp- torney-wbowlthdrewfremfllecaae. (APLuerpllotDJ •. ~ f' � 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 11, 1980 holter morris skaggs