http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c312bc59aec4c569fce6c2b68cbc8bea.pdf 7c88db728462f9419f61b736b5532ef6 PDF Text Text . ' Three hurt · in.accidents ' · ACCIDENT- Alarge tractor-traDer rig driven by Allen B. Wylle, 29, traveling east on SR 124 elll'oute to Pat Hill Ford, Middleport. Tbere was of Belleville, Mlcb., went over an embankment Tuesday as Wylie was · medium property damage. No injuries were reported. Pboto by Jim. Colvin. • •• at y e Vol. 21, No. 173 Copyrighted 1980 IDGHLAND PARK, Mich.- Financially ailing Chcysler Corp. asked the United Auto Workers union Tuesday for a 22-montli wage freeze designed to save $600 million, a larger swn than expected. The union leadership will recommend a re-opening of last year's contra!\, UAW President Douglas Fraser said at a news conference following the meeting between UAW and Chrysler officials. But he could not say what it-would recommend on the proposed wage freeze. Doctor" fees should be known- . . WASHINGTON- A consumer group, claiming physicians "overcharge" Medicare beneficiaries $1.1 billion a year, says the government should eitcourage competitloo by publishing comparisons of doctors' fees. The "overcharges" occur when a doctor, exercising a legal option, bills the patient for higher fees than those set under the Medicare payment schedule. Public Citizen Health Research Group said made its proposal Tuesday in a letter to Health and Human Services Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris. . Carter sending written message WASmNGTON -President Csrter wiU send Congress a formal, · written state of the Union address instead of delivering the message in till traditional way of a speech before .the senators and representatives, his press secretary says. But Csrter does plan a televised farewell speech to the nation, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Tuesday. The date and time of the pioesident's speech has not been set. · Jury indicts Toledo psychollJgist COLUMBUS, Ohio - A special grand jury investigating Medicaid fraud has indicted a Toledo psychologist on theft and perjury charges. Ohio Attorney General Williant Brown alleged that Daniel W. Kabithe received mofl! than $100,000 from the Ohio Department Of Public Welfare by deception. ~bithe allegedly lied to the grand jury during its probe, Brown said. · Both crimes are felonies. Kabithe, indicted Tuesday, operates the Toledo Psychological as from sensitive majority Democrats who said they feared being blamed for the tax hike in future political campaigns. Rhodes met with Republicans for an hour, prevailing on the holdouts whose votes were needel;l to go along with whatever support could be mustered from Democrats. Democrats control the lame duck Meigs Cqunty Commissioners Tuesday granted Frank Wells, Long Bottom, permission to to .pick up garbage in the Olive and Orange Township areas. Wells said his fees would ·be as follows, $5 per month per household, with a limit of two bag:; or cans per week, and 50 cents for each extra bag. . Pick up would be the same day each week unless it occurred on a holiday then pick up would be a day later. Wells further stated that he would set aside a day to pick up Christams trees at $1 each. The corrunissioners accepted the bid of 'Gibsons Truck Parts and Equipment Cop., for the sale of the if'Bather upper...,-... . • Phil Roberts, county engineer, met with commissioners to discuss various highway matters and the up- GDANSK, Poland (AP) - Hun- I ' Ill tile .... Ill Md111J'ridl)'...t SaturdiJIIId In the micWOII to the m1c1 t~~Sanclay. ~..ow~ tn t11e 1 $1,260. dreds of thousands of Polish workers . Friday tbroup.Sunday:A chance of green boxes at $lll each and the 1978 garbage truck for $11,110. Commissioners also accepted the bid of Early Bird Refuse, Inc., for the sale of the 1972 garbage truck for coming 1981 budget. Bob Bailey, EMS Coordinator, discussed the Emergency Medical Services current budget and the 1981 budget. Attending were Richard Jones, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, corrunissioners and Mary Hob-' stetter, clerk. marks dedication Smlll fires were set at the high school last Friday. At Memorial Middle School, about six windows were broken and fire extingulshen were aprayed. W Olllehreeut- rate of $12.60 per month per unit. During the initial period only onehalf of these amounts will be charged until the actual sewer connection is made. Commercial, schools and other rates vary per the terms of the rate schedule adopted. The district expects to have an of" fice within the next few days where a copy of the rate schedule may be seen. Peaceful observance WFm' JEFFERSON, Ob!o- A junior at West Jefferson High School has been charged in connection with araon and vandalism that closed two Jefferson Local schools last week. Police Chief Frank Cox said Eric Ryan, 16, was charged Monday in Madlaon County Juvenile Court with one delinquency count each of vandallam and arson and two delinquency counts .~ breaking and en- IIIOW flurrieiDMr Lallil Erie. OtbenrJae fair t!nap tbe period, HJcha $16.80 per month and apartments! Permission given for trash pick-up service Student faces vandalism charges ~ .Dd·wiDdy tGnlllit. Liiwi near 311. Cloudy with a chance of lhowalf 'l'burlday. Hlgha in the . mid to upper 4011. Chance of preclplatlon 20 peceat tonight and 311 percent ''lbunday. Winds ...... ,1NIJJ11b Clldght. famUy residence 'Willi established at ' I tering. "' Senate 13-15, but the GOP will rule themselves. Other sources said perhaps six or by that same margin when the new -eight Democrats could go along with Legislature convenes in three the governor but only under certain weeks. conditions. Republican votes to They were in and out of caucus during the morning and afternoon, make up the remainder of the 17 but Senate President Oliver Ocasek, needed for Senate passage would O.Akron, emerged at one point to have to include those of eight GOP say troops were discussing details of senators who will be up for rethe plan and had not committed election in 1982. parent low bl~rs ·were Ontario district w111 Ill!"hilling and collectlng 'The' Syucuse-Ractne Regtonal Sewer District has been advised a Pilleline, Inc., of Pittsford, N. Y., for from aU of the customers within the tentative loan glosing and awarding division A and Conti Plumbing and sewer district who are to be serviced of contracts hils been set with the Heating, Inc. of Lowellville, Ohio for by the sewer system one-half of the • established rates and charges. That Fanner:; Home AdrniDistration for division B. A comprehensive rate resolution money shall be in lieu of a conJan. 7. Pre-construction conference was adopted · by the Board of will be held with two apparent low nection charge and shall be used to Trustees of the sewer distriCt at a pay the district's share of the finanbidders for the project at that time. Bids were submitted on two dif· recent meeting establishing the cing . required for ~s project ferent divisions, division A begin ·for costs necessary to operate the Customers will soon be receiving the construction of aU o£ the system system. notices of the amount charged and except .the sewage disposal plant • Likewise it was then determined the place of payment. Residential rate for a single and divison B for the plant itself. Apo that effective Jan. 1, 1981, the McARTHUR, Ohio- An apparent out-of-court settlement on charges of strip mine violations against a McArthur coal company has ended a 1'>2-y~ dispute. A llearing on revocation of Benedict Coal Co.'s permit for a m!J\e near Zaleski was canceled last week, and a court hearing set in McAr· thur for Wednesday was to be rescheduled. The dispute stemmed from a slide near the sttip mine which had blocked part of Raccoon Creek. According to Benedict Coal, the slide was not caused by its mining operations. The• company denied a charge by the Ohio Division of Reclamation that it was mining too d0111 to the creek bank. BM' 2 Sections, 14 pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. -Newspaper Date set to award sewer district ·contracts Out of cour! settlement ends case . way. , A semi driver was not injured when his rig went off the road in Meigs County later in the morning. .• The patrol said Alan B. Wylie, 29, Belleville, Mich., was eastbound on SR 124 at 10: 15 a.m. when the rig went off the right side of the road, struck a pole and overturned on an embankment, causing moderate damage. No citations were issued. The patrol reported a Patriot woman was injured in a twG-Olr accident in Gallia County early Tuesday morning. Vicki . L. Golden, 23, pulled out from CR 5 onto SR 588 at 7:35 11.m. and drove into the path of an eastbound auto driven by Gwen E. Blair, 18, Rio Grande, causing mOderate. damage to both cars, troopers said. Gorden was injured but not immediately treated, and was cited by (Continued on page 14) · Suppo.r t lacking or Rhodes' tax proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes tried Tuesday, apparently against strong odds, to drunt up bipartisan support for a $395 million tax hike package he proposed to overcome the state's massive financial deficit. The Republican governor was finding considerable resistance among GOP members of the Senate, as well .." en tine • Clinic. . One man was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital and another injured in the wake of a twe>car crash in Meigs County Tuesday morning. Gary A. Johnson, 40, The Plains, and Dorsel R. Barringer,- 39, Reedsville; both suffered injuries when their cars collided at the intersection of U.S. 33 and SR 7 at 7:10a.m., according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Troopers said Barringer was southbound on 7 and Johnson eastbound on the 33 exit ramp when the collision occurred, demolishing Johnson's car and causing moderate damage to the Barringer auto. Barringer was injured but not immediately treated, while Johnson was taken to Veterans Memorial, where he was admitted and reported in good condition this morning. He was cited for failure to yield right of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 11, 1980 .. ')C Seek wage freeze for autq workers •• . WORKERS UPRISING COMMEMORATED - PoUab workers, memben .. tile 8olldutty lrlde llllioa, eany wrMtlll toward towerilll ~-t offldal1y IUIVeUed Tuelday Ia GdeMk, Polud. The .,..=eat eeauaemontellbolle ldlled In the bloody IUpptesllion of a 1970 wftel' apriiiJII IIIII II the lint ll'ODQ!Dft!t to victim of a eemmunist 1overnment ever erected Ia u Eu.w.e •tlcla. (AP Luerpboto). heeded the appeals of union, church and Communist Party leaders and kept the peace at the dedication of a monument to workers killed by the Polish anny an~ police 10 years ago. The workers stood in gusting winds and freezing rain for the dedication Tuesday night outside the Lenin Shipyard in the Baltic port of Gdansk. Some 5,500 men in yellow hardhats policed the crowd and checked the identities of everyone entering the barriers they built of scaffolding pipes. President Henryk Jablonski led other other govenuneilt officials, relatives of the slain workers and representatives of Solidarity, Poland's biggest independent union, in laying flowers at the base of the floodlit monument - three 136-foot steel crosses with sculpted anchors spiked to their anns. Mindful of the threat of Soviet intervention, leaders rl the independent labor movement, the· Roman Cstholic Church and the COrnmuniBt Party aU appealed for calm and national unity. Solidarity's leader Lech Walesa quoted a recent putoralletter from the Polish bishop! that laid, "It is not permi8sible to undertake any action that would expose our motlterland to the danger of a threat to freedom and statehood.'' Then in his own words he called on his countrymen "to stay alert in defense of security and preservation of sQVereignty of our motherland" aDd "to be careful and responsible in the. name of our country." But as he lit a memorial flame, Walesa said the monument was a "warning to those who govern. Thil monument explains the idea that • there Is no.way to solve conflicts bf using force.'' Gdansk jlarty leader Tade1111 Fiszbach followed Walesa to the simple wooden podium built by the shipyard workers and emphasized the theme ,. of unity. He called u_. killing of 45 or more workers in Baltic cities during the .Dec8mber , 1970 food price riots "a ~ moment of our history" that "canii« separate us but must unite 111." ·" Fiszbach laid the party bBd tak4ili "the way ~ agreement" in allowlri& the creation of unions free of ill coQ! trol after the nationwide ltrike wan last suinmer led by the Gcla.shipyard worll:en. . A me8181e alao read - . Pollab-born Pope Jolm Paul D, wlao called on tbe crowd to ••1611ber till workers killed In 11'10 llld ''tlluk tba Lord" tbe lltritellut ~ not end the same way. ,... �.......... _ • ·C·O mmentary ·-~ - .. -- • , 17 Ohio ~Eagles Dec~tmber 17, 1980 The Daily sen.t lnel · · Page- • ~post T'was the week of adjournment Members of the lame-duck 96th Congress, who stayed around town conducting business longer than most thought they would, seemed in recent days to have become caught up in the holiday spirit. For instance, Rep. Robert E. Bauman, R-Md., defeated in his bid for reelection after acknowledging alcoholism and homosexual tendencies, took fancifulleav~ of Congress with his own version of "The Night Before Christmas." "T'was the week of adjournment and all through the House, the members were stirring; they all wanted out," he began. A few lines later: "With conservatives marching, so lively and quick , I knew in a moment the speaker'd be sick. " ...But down came the gavel, it slammed with a bound. At least, said the speaker, there'll be no Bauman around." Not even President-elect Ronald Reagan was Spared Bauman's puckishness: " As I made a point of order and was turning around, Down Pennsylvania Avenue Reagan came with a bound. His eyes, how they twinkled. He said, 'gosh, aw, gee, is that "Hail to the Chief" they're playing for me ?'" Meanwhile, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a close associate of the former California governor, sent out Christmas cards that may have born a ' political message for fellow Reaganites. Quoting Psabn 22, verse 28, from the Bible, Kemp's card read: "For •the kingdom is the Lord's: and he is the governor among the nations." Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., was one who wasn't caught up in the holiday merriment. He was too busy being grumpy. Dingell, holding one of the final conunittee hearings of the outgoing Congress, was upset that a low-ranking Energy Department official had come to testify before his Commerce energy and power subcommittee. Dingell, who will take over the chairmanship of the full Commerce Committee in January, fumed that he wanted the energy secretary himself to testify. "!want to make it very clear to this administration and to the new administration that as long as I am chainnan, I expect and insist that each agency will send witnesses who are policymakers and have been appointed by the president." ''Lower echeloo officials are totally unacceptable," he grumbled. Berry's World • " It 's OK, Mom• We 're just playing ·soviel Union-Poland trade unions'. " - .. Today in history. Today is Wednesday, Dec. 17, the 352nd day of 1980. There are 14 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Dec. 17, 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright made tbe first successful airplane flight, soaring over sand dunes near Kitty Hawk, N.C.. On this date : In 1538, Pope Paul III excommunicated England 's King Henry VIII. In 1843, tbe Charles Dickens classic "A Christmas Carol" was published in England. In 1919, a federal arsenal at Picatinny, N.J. , blew up and caused an estimated $1 million in damage. In 1973, Arab guerrillas attacked an American jetliner at the airport - in Rome, killing 31 people. , • • Ten years ago: The Pentagon gave commanders of military bases in the United States the power to declare housing off-limits if landlords displayed racial bias. Five years ago: A federal court in Sacramento, Calif., sentenced Charles Manson disciple Lynette Fromme to a life tenn for trying to kill President Gerald Ford. One year ago: The OPEC oil cartel opened a year-end meeting with a rna jor split on prices. Today's birthday: Author Erskine Caldwell is 77. Thought for Today: Education is that which remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school - Albert Einstein, Gennanborn physicist (187~1955 ). . ' . The Daily Sentinel JJlCOW'IStreel ....."'!'' ObJo IIHft.Zllf DEVOTED TO mE IN1'EREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ,~ --.-. - . f!i!m~ ,.,...._,...._.,...,..,.._c::~,'O=. H • . ~v ~ ~ • ROBERT L. WINGEn Plobllooller PAT WHITEHEAD Alllltaat hblilller/Colltroller DALE RQTHGEB, JR. M Ne"' Editor ~ • ~ " ~MaDI'JJn l) ,. • BOB HOEFUCII A MEMBER of Tbe Alloellied Pnll, lall.. DtJiy Prell A11od111oD aDd &be Ameritaa Ne,.paper PabUiben AaNI!IItt.a. ltol-.. ,_ wl* - · -.. ... .....,.,_ LEnE111 OF OPINION.,.,...._, Tiler - b e ltq, AU lotion ,,. Mbjed. to odiUq ud m•l bo olpod amber. l'lo......,.lellen..W be pobUUod. Lellon-be 111111011- .......... llluei,DOtpen. . . . . . Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm •', ' b;lrd-charginWATERFORD-;-The ·,~ · g Eastern Eagles scored a con' · vinclng 65-59 win over Waterford's ~ · Wildcats here Tuesday, behind a : great 30 point perfonnance from · : junior center Tim Dill. The win kept • Eastern's perfect 6-0 mark intact as ~ the locals roll 'tnto an SVAC match ~ against Kyger Creek on Friday. " Coach Dennis Eichinger's crew ~· again displayed a uniform offensive ; ~ort and tight defense to overcome ~ the fiesty Wildcats. Gene Cole added ~ . llfand Mike Bissell sank 12. ~:,; Shortly after the opening tip, ~ •,Waterford set. up the l)ledium tempo :. of the game with a lay-up to take tbe ~ . initial lead. The Eagles go even on , the next trip down the floor, before ~ Waterford ripped the net for Jwo ~ more to take another lead. • Eastern soon recovered at the ~:57 • mark to take a :i-4 lead, 'then opened ; up a lead it never relinquished. At \ one point, the Meigs Countians were ~ on top by nine, but had to settle for a • 17-10 lead at the busser. Dill, Bissell and Cole paced the - Eagles from the floor in the opening attack. · • ·In the second period, Waterford rallied to within three at 21-18. This was the closest the hosts came as Eastern stressed the importance of -: b;lll control, working for the good ~'; shot to build up a 33-24 halftime lead. The rugged hattie began to take its - toll in the third period as Eastern , . racked up 12 straight markers before Waterford found the bucket. ...The energized Eagles rolled to its • biggest lead at 51-29 with 1:29)eft in, the period.1 . • Eastern outscored the Wildcats 20 to 10 this ,period and coasted to a 53"' 34lead at the buzzer. ' ·: Evidence of a physical game ;:; lingered in the final round as -.: Eastern went to a slow down type of- fense. Eastern maintained a . sizeable lead throughout the quarter · " and was on top by 16 with two minutes remaining. Although the. Eagles were sqccessful in working for the good shot, Waterford rallied in desperation and made it close at the buzzer, 65-59. Dill canned 11 of Eastern's 12 fourth quarter poirits. Eastern hit 28 of 59 from the field for 47 percent am! canned 9 of 12 from the line for 75 percent. Waterford sank 25 of 56 from "' the floor for 45 percent and canned 9 of 17 from the foul circle for 52 percent. Eastern won the battle of the boar; ds 33-25 led by Bissell who enjoyed a ~ good night with 13. Dill collected nine while Rowe cleared the boards for 7 rebounds. " Both clubs conunitted 16 tur" ·novers, wliile Eastern had 15 per•· sonal fouls and Waterford 12. · • In the reserve contest Waterford .: rallied to defeat the Little Eagles, " 37-3;1. Myron Huck led tl)e winners with 11, while Deron Jewett, Mike '' Whitlatch and Greg Cole shared top ·; honors for Eastern with five. .' Boxscore . Notes on the end of the Democratic era I WASIDNGTON (AP) The Senate is going to be a far different place when the 97th Congress convenes in January, which makes it worth pausing long enough to note the end of the Democratic era. · For 24 years, the Senate has been controlled by tbe Democratic Party. It was the Senate of Lyndon Johnson, of the Kennedy brotbers and the Southern barons. It was the Senate of the New Frontier and the Qreat Society, of social legislation, titanic civil rights battles, and of a growing involvement in foreign policy. When historians write about the last 24 years in Congress, they'll find plenty of material worthy of praise and ample cause for blaming the Ia wmakers for some of the problems And the 96th Congress cut federal the nation faces today. control over the trucking and But when they write about the railroad industries to continue a outgoing 96th Congress, ·there won't deregulation trend begun two years be much worth mentioning except . earlier with airlines. that it marked the end of One could praise the members of Democratic control of the Senate. tbe 96th Congress for recognizing A new Cabinet department .that 1980 was not going to be a good education - ,was created. But year far liberalism, and they were there's a good chance it will be absolutely right. abolished by the 97th Congress, an They began the two-year session oddity that would be worth an with a determination to do a little as historical footnote. possible. And that, to many, is e<acThe so-called windfall profits tax tly what tbey did. and creation of a federal Synthetic But it wasn't enough to halt the Fuels Corporation were major conservative trend · and the new pieces of energy legislation, but Congress will have a Republican neither is likely to be long remem- majority in the Senate. bered. Only twice since 1932 have the Republicans won enough· Senate seats to control the body, and on both occasions - after the 1946 and !liM elections - · they lost bntrol two years later. It looks like Democratic prospecta may be less encouraging this time. In 1982, there will be 20 Democratic Senate seats and only 12 Republican being contested. · There are some hopeful signs for the Democrats. There aren't as many obviously vulnerable Democrats up for re-eli!ction in 1982 as there were this year, when an extraordinarily large number of liberals sought re-election in normally conservative states. Reagan and other people's feet ~~ • WID Today's commentary @ 19110 1> , NE t> lr'C sltore Hours: By Don Graff , For a time there early on, it appeared candidate Ronald Reagan's most notable contribution to the · presidential campaign was going to be a running demonStration of an extraordinary ability to plant a foot squarely in his own mouth. His advisers took care of tbat potentially disastrous problem in short and ellecti ve order, ruling out extemporaneous interpolations in set speeches and ~estricting direct . contact between working press and the candidate to minimize chances of his being caught in an off-guard comment. So much for the campaign. President-elect Reagan has not, however, been able to leave the problem entirely behind. Only now it's a matter of other people's feet. There was, to star(with, the well· publicized Asian tour of Ray Cline, a foreign-policy adviser and likely nominee for a key administration . oost. His advice. on this occasion was to People's China, on how "civilized that Reagan has been compelled behavior" could increase its publicly to dodge. It's not the sort of popularity in tbe international com- incident that gets new teams in the munity. It was not appreciated, White House and on Capitol Hill off 1 drawing a blast from Peking that the to a cooperative start. administration-to-be did not need as it works to get its policy priorities in It may be that too much has been order. made of tbe incidents. The Reagan Now we have the surprising per- command has issued a directive formance of Sen. Charles Percy. disabusing globe-trotting associates Surprising because Percy has a of any enthusiastic notion tbey may reputation as one of the more be entiled to speak for the presidentresponsible members of the upper elect. Further, neither tbe Reagan house, not given to grandstanding team nor Percy and his Republican for partisar or personal reasons.. .. Senate colleagues are in policydetermining position yet. . It might be expected that as the inOn the other hand, the responcoming chairman of the Foreign sibility of being in position is no Relations Conunittee, which he is, guarantee that feet will be kept unon an exploratory visit to the Soviet der control. We have the record of Union, which he was, he M'Ould have the Carter administration- Andrew coordinated positions with tbe Young, Zbigniew Brzezinski and all president-elect, which he apparently that - as evidence. didnot. Which .suggests that the epidemic Instead, in signifying support for a of tangled feet we've been seeing of Palestinian state during his Kremlin late may come down to a simple conversations, Percy raised a foot question: So what else is new? Maybe nothing, but the American public can always hope, UNTAPPED MARKET In another area, the presidentelect appears to be having no dlf. ficulty in getting a message across. Fashion. Ronald Reagan's first career as an actor, with emphasis on bootsand-saddles roles, is a factor in tile current craze for Western wear. Particularly in his own California, particularly headwear . and par· ticularly among women. Retailers, according to a recent item in the Wall Street Journal believe the cowboy-aura of the coming president may prolong the fad somewhat longer than otherwise could be expected. Customers who think nothing of paying up to for . a felt Stetson, come in all varieties - tall people, short people, the rich and not so well off, "people from other planets." And Democrats? m: NEW YOJU( (AP) - If only in the spirit of Christmas, can anything nice be said about the economy? Of course it can. You might say, for example, that with unemployment at 7.5 percent and con' sumer price inflation at more tlutl 12 percent' and with interest rates above 20 percent things can't get very much worse. · You don't have to concentrate on the 61 percent who declared in a poll just completed for the New York, Stock Exchange that tbe economy is in a crisis, or the more than 50 percent who feel a depression Is possible. Or meditate either on not being able to save any money or afford a house, or that Social Security taxes will jump nearly $400 in 1981, or that Chrysler is going broke or that OPEC lliight raise oil prices again. There is enough to worry about, and while in truth there is little joy in the economy it can be found If you lbok: - 'l'lle median price of existing single-family homes sold In October declined by $1,500. . -Automobile dealers are offering discounts. Some dealers are so much Interest on inventory that It pays to sell cars at $100 over lillt. . Chrysler is discounting prices to of. fset high borrowing costs. -The sharp decline in commodity prices is said by some authorities to presage a lessening of inflation. Sugar, gold, soybeans and other items . plunged last week. Traders said tbey had never seen anything like it. '- After repeated failures by the Carter administration to limit spending and other excesses of gov~l'll- .,, Oill30. . WATERFORD (59) - Henry .. av Quarters: Eas1ern LB WHOLE Boneless Hams..~·.. · Ground Chuck...~;~ 1 59 CENTER CUT RIB . · Pork Chops......-...L~ CENTER CUT ~OIN $139 .•• . $ ,49 Pork Chops.........~~:.l BONELESS PORK . Cube Steak......... ~8~ ' . $Jgg •• FLORIDA . I Tange os ............~A=·· 5~. SJ69 DARI.fRESH • 2% Milk............G!L~ , HAsN'T TRIED IT Show us a man who says it's easy and we'll lay odds he's a fellow who hasn't triect it. · __ ________.., ••• ,.. "'... . - -.;....- - - - - - 1 .. SWEET & LOW The Daily Sentinel CUSPS I - ) A DhllleaolMillt11De4Ua.IDc. t~ IIIJ.llll!l. Secancl .- _ , . poid Ill l'<lmeroy, Ohio. ....... -- - Member: The Alooclolad Prtu, lnland Do~ 1Y Prtu -U011 IOIId lhe Am1r1w1 ~ NIWI))Ipor PubUoben AloocloUon, NoUOIIII Advert111nc Rtpr11antaUve, _LI~dlna -Q ..... ~ ; . 300Z.CAN carrllr-.. mall....,_.... lo The Dolly -1111 al, I w 1J natll - · Cndft wiUbop... - No ooibaulf- bf I-.,.. . . . . . . . . . . m·" . . (11 ...... ""'"-Cift'lot-lat'llllablo. IIWL~ «*1111111-VIrPII • &Ia rnonlh " " " .. " " " " " " " " 11.10 ..... _...Oiolo . 111111'11111\'lrP* I Yoar ...... .. .. , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .GO I!IOIIIh .................... . ..... ~uo lllhldh " ' " " " " " " " ' " " " " .00 ,_ ........................... Sherbet ............. ~~. L COUPON . .. -. COUPON CORONET llobocrlbotiiiOI _.,. lo )ll1111o llUTior (II - · . 6.50Z. Dolly .. . .. ... .. , ...... . .. . , .. . II Coma IIIIJI - oz. BORDEN Tuna ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIIICII 8 ' 1'08'l'MASTER: loOhio ThelllW. llolly1• Sonllnel, meoun- II., Ptrllooror, IIJConlorwM-IIoolt Ont- .............. . . ~ . .. .... ..~.10 COo Monlh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .40 · OneYur . .. . : . ; , .. . . •. . ... . .... .. .lit • IINOU:mi'Y $ · le. I lng•.......... •.·.. STARKIST CHUNK Ohlo,lllll . ,, THANK YOU CHERRY -~~~. 1101 Elldld Avo., atvtllnd. lu.cNP'I10N IIATII Wlillllllllll••iiiiiiii• 8-20 LBS. . 17 16 20 12--65 10 14 10 25--59 VVa1erford lhe Ohio valley PubiloiiiJII ComDanY Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio' 65781, paymg - . Mondly lllroUhfrlclajo, 111 Courllllreet, by • ' k Tur eys ................·., 13, Publiahed every afternoon except -SWlday, - BUTTERBALL "". Carter 2, Cunningham .4, Watson 3, .. King 17, R9we 18, Eichmiller 2. I ment, a new administration - with new faces, ideas approaches - will tackle the probleinll of the economy. -The stock market through much of the year has remained strong, PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, .DECEMBER 20, 1980 EASTERN MEIGS (65)- Cole 13, " Matthews 2, Waggle B, Bissell 12, mo In the spirit of Christmas: the economy 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SUGAR 5-LB. BAG $219' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Pow.e ll's Expires Dec. 1980 PAPER TOWELS 'JUMBo ROLL 2/$109 ' • Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell ' s Offer Expires Oec. 20, 1980 ;;; ; ;:; , ~ '. COUPON HYLAND CHUNK GOLD MEDAL DOG FOOD FLOUR • 25 LB. BAG $349 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 20,1980 5 LB. BAG • -89~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 20, 1980 .. ' \j �- ..... Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Southern remained undefeated 8 t the freshmen level by dele8ti~g 8 very tough group of Kyger Oreek Bobcats, 44-37. The win boosts BiU Hensler's whirlwinds to 8 4-\1 mark. After opening up a 16-4 margin over the Bobcats in the first quarter, Southern faltered and Kyger Creek tied the score at 22•22. · In the third Southern got hot while Kyger hit a dry spell to put Southern on top at 32-24. Southern went on to win despite a good effort by the Bobcats, the score 44-37. Wade Connolly and Kevin Curl. man paced the wiJ\ners with apiece, Dennis Teaford and Riffle sank siJc, while Tony Deem dedfour. Love led Kyger Creek with 10 · ts, Bradbury arid Myers added eight, while Ranger and Martin pitched in four. . Kyger Creek almost pulled ihe game off from the foul line as they san)t five of 10 for "50 percent, while Southern was ice cold at tklf-8. Angels down Meigs, remain • In tie for first in SEOAL Gallipolis' Blue Angels hiked their season record to >-0 Tuesday night by turning back visiting Meigs, 5626. The victory left Coach Jackie Knight's squad tied for first place with Athens in the Southeastern Ohio League with a 4-0 mark. Co-leader Athen s dow ned Jacks on, 4f>-33 in the varsJty game and 26-24 in the reserve game last evening. steals for 20 turnovers. Andrea Ri ggs paced the Marauders with 12 points. Meigs hit 11 of 56 field goal attempts for 19 P.,rcent. The losers had 17 rebounds, led by Riggs' five . Meigs had 13 turnovers . Gallipolis led 14-6,30-9 and 48-13 at the quartermarks . In the reserve game. Meigs handed the Little Angels their first conference Joss, 21>-19. Lightfoot and Horton each ha d . eight points for the winners. Susan Griffin led the GAllS reserves with eight points, Kris Cook had seven. Gallipolis will host rtefending Ohio State si nce Iowa stung thO:, SEOAL champion Ironton Thursday Buckeyes by 15 points two seasons on the GAllS hardwood. The reserve ago. game st<lrts at 5:30p.m. Logan bea t " We got beat every way you ca n Ironton 44-42 I, >'. night. get beat, shooting, rebounding, ballVarsity box: handling. No one - I don't ca re how Coach Ron Logan's Marauder gJrls dropped to 4-3 overall and 2-2 on the season. Sarah Evans led the winners with 18 points and 20 rebounds. She also had three of Gallia 's eight assists. Nan~y Evans added 13 points and Shir' '' ·ey r ight. G: ot 25 of 51 from the field lu1 ,>eJTent. The Angels were eight of 1:' •t the foul line for 67 per· cent. GA · had 46 rebounds. 10 Jaguars upset OSU COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP ! - Coach Cliff Ellis. moments after his unheralded South Alabama team stunned seventh-ranked Ohio Slate, sounded like a lobbyist for the national college basketball poll. " lf we had Ohio State across our good they are - should cause us to jerseys, we'd be in the top five, " E llis said following a 76-67 upset of the Buckeyes on their own floor. The Jaguars have won 15 straight regular season road games since a two-point loss to NCAA Tournament champion Louisville 1n 1979. They were 23-<l a year ago. They are Il-l this season. Yet, they are unranked , "We've beaten Holy Cross, Texas-EI Pa so and Ohio State on the rOad. If we don 't get ranked in the Top Twenty now, they can go fly a kite . At least, there's no mythical national championship in basketball," the Jaguars' coach said. It was the worst home defeat for perform like that," Eldon Miller, the Buckeyes' coach, said. MEIGS GIRLS (26 ) - Riggs 5-212; Anderson 3-0-6; Drehel 1-0-2; Smith 0·2·2 ; Oliver 1-0-2; Ki n g 1-0-2; Crooks 0·0 0; Dillard 0 0·0. TOTALS 11 -4-26 . . '' We have to take the blame ourselves," Miller ~aid of his squad, now 2-2. Herb Andrew's only points of the game, eight straight free throws in the last four minuteo, lifted the Jagua rs into a 68-57 lead with 75 " I could kinda smell victory," sa id seconds left.senior guard. " I wanted U1e G-foot-3 to seal it for the team. I j·ust got up there and concentrated. This should get us Lhe national recognition we ~ve been looking for. '' BLUE ANGELS 1581 - M. Eva ns 2·0 4; N. Evans 5·3·13 ; s. ~van s 8·2· l B: J . Stoney 2-l -5; S. Stoney 4-0-8; Halley 2-0-4; Howa rd 2-2-6; Hennesy 0·0·0; Dodson 0 0·0. TOTALS 25·8·58. Score by quarters : \ Meigs Ga llipolis 6 3 4 13- 26 14 16 18 lG-58 Reserve score - Me igs 26, HUFFY BICYCLES &TRICYCLES . RADIO STEEL-WAGONS AND r-----------..:---j AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I ,. Phone 992·2178 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. lhru Wed. 9·5 • Gel a delicious slice of pipin' hot pizza when you watch a demonst ralion in ou r store of the exciti ng Amana Radara nge Pizza Crisper ... the Amana Radarware(TM> cooking accessory lhat loasts and crisps pizza s and other food favorites tb a golden , crunchy brown right 1n your Radarange Oven! And, fqr a limited time only, get an Amana Pizza Crisper at '12 Price wilh lhe purthase ol a qualilylng Amana Aadarange! Thur. 9· 12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9· 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed Sac~ DEC. 17. 1980 Bengal-Browns match sellout 12 PM -TO 8 PM The Bengals nnly previous sellout this year was for the PitL•burgh Stee lers game Sept. 21, for which 52,828 seats were sold. "This will definitely be the biggest crowd of the year, probably 58,000 or .60,000, because we didn't have the baseball seats," Heim said. After the Reds conclude their baseba ll season, additional seating is added to the end zones. · The Browns, 11J.<i, who won the previous game 31-7, will be playing for all the marbles Sunday. They have to win to get into the National Football League Playoffs as the representative of the American Conference Central Division. If Clevela nd loses, they can only go as a wild card team but that would require the lowly New Orleans Saints to Upset the New BIG BEND SERVICE CENTER OF RACINE, OHIO NOW SPECIALIZES IN AUTO PARlS • pushup was a bra. = = ""'1011, & CHRISTMAS TREES w ~ FO~ SALE ~ In8e GOLDIE HAWN I•lltl~l'l,l~ oo IJI~N~IlliiiN furniture I I . L, 0 ,_ II. DePaul (32) l Kentucky (231 3. UCLA (2) I. !Jrecmstalo(ll Je~elry · ._ . ,... :.· ~ 5. Vtrglnla (I) ~ N¥re Dame 7. Oiliostat. • & North Carotlna I. Maryland 10. Louillane St.te ll. lndlanl 12. Wake Forest " TWO-IN·ONE STORE IS. TuuA&M 11. Arilonl stale MIDDLEPORT, 0, 15. MJchlaan 11. Jowa 17. lllinoll II. Brlihun YOWig II. ArblliU II. LoolavlliO Look in Sunday's ad for SPECIALS ' ~110011*1011 ~ ~lOll~ .. '· . ORDER A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONE YEAR FOR SOMEONE .YOU KNOW. IN THE SAME SPIRIT, WE WILL GIVE YOU A GIFT FOR . BEING SO THOUGHTFUL Ill COURT ST. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST • DYKE COLLEGE Office Hours by Appointment Only 5·2· 12 ; Carrington 13; Harvey 2·0·4; Duc:~5_1NO!_fh Torbert 2·4·6; Price 3·5; Jackson 0·0·0: CALL (614)-992-2104 T.OTALS 18-20-56. RIO GRAffDE (lOS) - Phelps 1·1· 3; Jutze 3'0·6; Wollenburg 7·0·14; Dorsey 1·1·3 ; McDonald 11·3·25; or (304)-675-1244 Castl.e man 7-3-17; Ha irston 2-0-.4; Acord-40-8; Maisch 2··~2-~6;~P~e:nr~od~1-~1·j_~~~~~~~~~~~[~~~~~~~~~::1~:::::::::::::=======::::~~~~ 5-0 w 5-0 5-0 5-0 I-I 2-t 8-1 3-1 ~1 3-2 &-0 5-0 5-0 lHI S..l ··.• EMERGENCY "C. B." RADIO SYSTEM .. THIS "DO·IT·ALL" KNIFE • NEVER NEEDS SHARPENING, ~N~ IS DISHWASHER SAFE IT IS BEAUTIFULLY" MADE OF SURGICAL STEEL WITH A GEN~INE ROSEWOoD HANDLE. FREE WITH YOUR ORDER. ., POMEROY, OHIO The Daily Sentinei .' ' . PHONE 992-2156 ' ' \ ·..- JACKETS ~- ¥.1 ~ ~,,. "" rtJ GEFM/AM MINIATURE Portable ENDICOTT JOHNSON WORK SHOES RUBBER FOOTWEAR 25%0FF 25 %OFF CLEARANCE ASSORTMENT REGULAR 59' Ml GAME 602 516 288 ~31 125 '4.99 EACH lie 'IDEAL' MY DOG HAS FLEAS GAME ANCHOR HOCKING 20 PIECE BARBIE 'COSTUMES COLORING BOOKS REG. $ 525 REG . $24.99 "MATTEL' IRONSTONE DINNERWARE For llW' Fashion Dolls $}6~ET 99~ EACH FOR BOGGLE COUNTRY KEmE WITH SILVERSTONE 3 $1 616 WEST BEND FIVE QUART BUFFET SKILLET GIANT YOUR CHOICE 6IS 'lAKESIDE' HASBRO PERFECTION GAME "QUICK JUMP IrS ASKUNK" GANIE $588 $688 'TOMY' CLEARANCE! EACH ~mRY WALl CLOCKS EACH RUN YOURSELf CLEARANCE! ASSORTED RAGGED "BABY BE GOOD" DOLLS GAME EACH $488 EACH EACH . G.E. I MATTEL Prescbool Tuff Stuff" ELECTRIC FAMOUS BRAN!)S CAN HAND HELD HAIR ·DRYERS VALUES T0$18.99 DUMP TRUCK OPENERS H&R BODY SHOP $999 $888 EACH EACH SAVE CLEARANCE! PROCTOR "SHARP" WAUET STYLE STEAM & DRY IRON CALCULATOR $699 EACH 992-3421 or 992-5436 ,.__ _ _ _ _.. '1 OPERATED ·DECORATOR 88 $133 $8 ... ........ ....... .... .............. $788EACH JUST OPINE.D 40498 King.sbury Rd.• 41/2 mHes nort -h of Pomeroy on 33 (Co. Rd. 181' WEST BEND DELUXE ELECTRIC CHILDREN'S TOYS II\\\~ 1·1 I I I Mttn-LAIUit~· .~• ~~~ ~ ••••• ALL MEN'S •• OFF REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE ~ TOYS OFF OFF ~~ _, t:: CHRISTMAS_ • JACKETS ' ,,,~ 'SELEcr GROUP AND •• • . ...... COATS AND POCKET '· RACE SETS ENTIRE STOCK lADIES' COATS i 963 6113 $3.80. Cap's Pistol cOmbined 4-7 with Sdnny Lavelle in the double for $184.40 and the crowd of 996 bet $101,854. AND 25% OFF MEN'S PARKER ·129 Ill ..I ELECTRIC TRAINS 'TYCO' COUNTRY STORES 938 1-2 1-3 ELECTRONIC GAMES STOCK POMEROY 1,138 1,11311 w COMPLETE TOM Y - ENTEX - IDEAL I,ISO 333 329 211 SELECT GROUP FAMOUS BRANDS MATTEL - MilTON BRADLEY LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- Volo Dee fought off Coffee Kid at the wire Tuesday night to win the $1,000 teaQJred pace ·mile at Lebanon in a phot'o flnl.sh. 'I'&! winner posted a time of 2:10.3- · 5 and paid f:I.!Ml, $2.80 and $2.80 while the place horse paid $3.20 and $3.20. Avon Knave, the show horse, paid Wav th e Racine Emergencvii ,.l:s::<IOIIII<OI CHICAGO (AP) - A North Side real estate develaper appeared to have the inside track today as the Chicago White Sox board Of direcloi'S to renew their attempts to sell the American League franchise. Jerry Reinsdorf heads a local 30person group that has offered $20 million for the learn - the same amount offered by Edward J. DeBartolo Sr ., th"e Ohio. multimillionaire whose bid to buy the club was approved by the directors twice only to be rejected by AL owners. Andy McKenna, acting chairman of the board, said Tuesday that when today's meeting got under way his "guess" was the directors would "reopen discussions with Jerry Reinsdorf ... If the discussions are smooth, I'd guess he'll be the pur· chaser of the hallclub." The directors were expected to abandon ~artolo fonnally . His extended purchase agreement ex· pired at midnight Monday. A committee was Ji1tely to be fonned to re· open negotiations with Riinsdorl, whose original purchase offer was denied in favor of DeBartolo. The latest round of negotiations may not be completed until early or mid· January. Baseball Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn, who opRQSed DeBartolo's bid on the grounds"\hat the Youngstown developer was not a local resident and that he owned three racetrackS, is believed to have no objections to the Reinsdorf group. One problem that developed Tuesday, however, was the possibility that William Farley, a Chicago financier and partner In the Reinsdorl group, might withdraw much of his financial support. Farley ·has been critical of luc_rative contracts given to free agents Ron LeFlore and Jim Essian an(l also has told McKenna he has reservations about a reported deal with a cable television firm to televise White Sox home games. 7~2-1 : {<:1! Wsquad s ta rling Sun., Nov.~ WJOih at the Racine Squad~ ~Building._ · · ~ ~ Mon .- Fro . 6 p.m . to9 p.m . W W Sat. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 111 . W Sun . .1 .p.m. to 6 p.m . « · Dyke placed three men in double figures. Kev Carrington tossed in 14 points, David Brown 13 and Jim Owens12. · Rio Grande will host Wilberforce in a 7;30 p.m. contest Thursday in LyneCenter. Tuesday's box score: The Top Twenty team:! in The Associlied Preu college bultetball poll, with first-place vote! In parer1theses, this sea!JDI'l'S records and total points. Points based on :ZO.I8-18-17-18-IH4-13-12-II-lll-9 -&- . w~ l;s::< !':<:< !':<:< s::< JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL r-------~---------------------------------4 Top Twenty ~ 11 Halftime score - Rio 53 Dyke 25. met 531 JACK SON PIKE ·Rt .3SNORTH - Phone 446· 4524 KP was a ooe. ~ 44·17·105. 3; Burson 0·0·0; Quisenberry 1·2·4; Felske 1-4·6; Banks 3·0·6. TOTALS by Vince Phelps, and committed 21 turnovers. Rio was 17 of 26 at the foul Page-7 Buy Sentinel ·Classifieds White Sox BARGA IN iliA INEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ UO • ADIIIISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 sorority and The Daily Sentinel may buy ..J:.._ ___:._ r-~,~~~~~~~~~~iijii~~~i~~~~l She thought .. . . .. . De~eloper Gall ipolis 19 . CINCINN ATI (AP) - Football England Patriots. fans, suspecting every element of The emerging Bengals, ll-9, have rivalry between the Cincinnati won three straight since the loss in Bengals and the Cleveland Browns Cleveland SU!dium and will be will be on the line Sunday, have pl~ying for pride alone. bought up every seat inthe house. The Bengals also said Tuesday rfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil evening whi le more than j8,000 tickets were sold, the sprawling press box in Riverfront Stadium will also be packed. ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dyke dropped to 1·7 on the year. Coach Lawhorn cleared his bellCh as the Redrnen built up a 53-25 halftime lead and never looked back. · · WatsQn McDonald's 25 points paced Rio's attack. Kev CasUeman added 17 and Vince Wollenburg 14. Rio Grande connected on 44 ol 88 field goal attempts for 50 percent. The Redmen picked off S4 rebowxls, I~ by McDonald, had 28 assists, nine The Eastern Eagles picked up their third freshmen basketball victory with 36-33 win over Miller. Eastern is now 3-1. Buddy Moore's fighting Eagles edged the Falcons in the first period 14-11, then opened up a 10 point lead at the half, 28-16. In the final canto Eastern took command and held on for the 36-33 victory. Mike Collins led the Eagles in rebounding with 13 caroms, while Jim Newell cleared the glass of sevenrebounds. . Tim Probert, who was credited with a fine floor game at both ends of the court, led the Eagle offensive attack with nine. Mike Collins ;md Troy Guthrie added eight, Jim Newell seven, Bill Call two and · Larry Cowdery two. A. Stanley led Miller with 12, D. Hardy . seven, Van Ways four, Rushing, Findlay three, Pierce two, and Harshman two. Eastern shot 38 percent from the field and 22 percent from the foul line. · Eastern hosts Alexander at Eastern High School tonight, then travels to North Gallia Saturday. or Your Mpney - mark. f-...,.----------------.._ __ SEOAL cage game at Gallipolis. On left is Meigs' Laura Smith (24). On right is Gallia's Terri Hennesy (14). GAllS won, 58-26. . Home, sweet home! Rio G~ande College returned home Tuesday night to the friendly confines ol Lyne Center and the result was a resounding 1~ cage trl~ over visiting Dyke College. Tbe triumph snapped Rio Grande's three glU!le loslnil streak (all on the road) ,and left Coach Jolm Lawhorn's crew with a 3-5 season • MEIGS' PAM Crooks ( 12) attempts to block pass by Gallia's Shelly Dodson (40 ) during Tuesday's ~ Rio Grande whips Dyke• five, 105-56 Classifieds sell goods Southern,. Eastern • post wms . December 17, 1980 December 17,1980 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' I I ,. �. December 17, 1980 Page- - a The Daily Sentinel Pomero)' Around Meigs County Plan holiday activities December 17, 1980 · Middleport, Ohio CHRISTMAS PROGRAM .SUNDAY Students study fire safety · A Christmas program at the MI. · ASTROGRAPH : p- Hennon U. B. Churclnrill be presen- . tedSunday, Dec.2l,at7:30p.m. The _ public Is lnvited to attend. llo<ember Ii, illll Your mal<rilll for !he comlna year are tnc:Gur~aing, but you muat guard aplntt extravagance or Lmwise invt:Stmenta. U your actions are prudent your· bank balance will renect this by youi- ned Westerville; Mrs. Ruth Powrs and Richard, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, Jr., Jill and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Jannie and Brian, Minersville; Mrs. Hazel Haye~, Syracuse; Stanley Nease, at home, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nea.se. Several holiday activities were planned when the Willing Workers Missionary Society of tbe First Church of God, Syracuse, met recenUy at the church. Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Virginia Oiler. Lenora Jenkins had prayer, and Alice Loonnis read from St. Matthew. Donna Hayman was welcomed into the society. II was decided to sell quilts as a special money making ·project. A Christmas caroling party was set ·along with a white elephant sale for next month. Jan Jenkins, Mary Voss, Agnes Mowery, and Virginia Oiler served refreshments. Donna Hayman closed with prayer. Pomeroy ·( blrlllday, INOY. - · 0 • • IIAGllTAllllJ8 !l) Ways can be fotand today to add to your income or ......,_ U I""' take !he lime 10 fe....t them out. Once you spot an owortunJty, act on it promptly. Rllnance, travel, Juck reaourcea j>ooai&Je plUolb iond Cllreer for lhe .,.onJn.i monlhs are all ~ ln )'OW' Astrl). . PIICD (Fn. - Groph wlllch be8fnl with your birthday. MoU •l for each to As!r<>Gtaph, Box till, Radlo City Station, N. Y. 11019. Be 1ure to ....aM~u birth date. . ~-· CAPRIOOIIN IDet. !Woa. It) Auocloteo may make 1 muddle of thinga today, tben leave it to YOU to t~tralghten out. You'U welcome the challenge, and you'U do a ftne job. AQUARIVS (Joa. IH'"'- Ui Doo1 be dismayed If you set elf to. slow stan toda'y and.eventl aren't iOJng quite u you Qoped. Your l?reaks .come as yOuf near the finish line. Middleport, Ohio •1 Your boun -· will be opent .... uoolully loday by ~ the~ ol friendl who are doenr. Their actJou wtlllnlpire you &o think and beha.ve ARIES ( - U·Aprtl 'It) Pnll«tt where yoa can give vent to y_. ambJtiOUI uplnliona- 111m out ...n loday. Roll J:.''Yw'bost efforu. II) Wllether up')'our lleeveo. Put(":' TAIJRUS (Apdl teaclltni, ae:Wng or merely tor~veyfna ln- formaUoD. you are very S:ood today at gettlng~your11 acn:wJ. The wiadom you of· ferilhe ul. G IMIY Zhfut .) Y~~ o · porience loday cbansU>g ""' over whlcb you have tmall control. Don't . The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 bock the eun'ents. They wU prove bend"JCial. CANCER (Jut !J.Jalr tz) You're likely ter, this il the right time to move things round a bit. today if you hive Jacka~ . ical companiona, Aalertive cohprta caUJe you to act otherwise. LEO (Jilly b-Aug. 22) Major achievement. are Uke!y today because, once you dedde todo8011lethingyou'll do it, regardlessrXthe earn you respect todliy. because you live up to yotJr agreements, even when y.ou feel th;ey may bentfit another more than yourself. to treat your 1nvolveli'W!nts • bit cuuaUy SCORPIO iOd. !4-Nov. 22) Your actions SEEKS DIVORCE Robert D. Carson, Middleport, filed suit for divorce ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jane Herr Carson, St. Louis, Mo. types rl. oo,tacles to be overcome. · . \'lRGO lAue. :s&pt. !!) Ambi'Uone are i!asiJy aroused today, but more important you know how to have rW1 doing what n~ doina:, especially ii a degree of challenge Is involved. .LIBRA (Sept. 23-0tt. tl) Don't be C9fltent Wlth the status quo today, If you fi!el you ~w how to change something for the bet- GOODmJNG Another good thing about this newspaper: It's never preempted for something you've seen six times previously. PIONEERING Pioneering, '80s style: Being forced to remove the pimento because the beverage store was out of cocktail olives. ITEM POLICY Girl-ofthe-mon!h chosen Each Ol lht5e advertised item& ,, requored to Ole ru <hly aVa1lable- fat SofJt on llolCM Kroger Store e• cept as ~ nollid on lh«5 aa II ~ ao run ""' ot an ~ II~ . 1\'e will o~er .,.ou .,.our eho•ce ol a comparable 11em. ......hen i\II II.SOie. re1'letc:l1ng !Me same Nv•ngs o r '1 r1unchteil wl'llch w1H ent1tltl you ovrchas.e lhe advertised oii!I'T) 11 j)riCI! Family dinner reported The Christmas dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and family was held Sunday at the Nease family home. Attending were all members of the fannily except two grand· children, Susan Powers, who attends ·school in California, and Richard Powers of Indianapolis. . At the dinner which was followed by a gift e•change were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, Phillip and John. 14-17-LB. AVG . WHOLE PWP DANCE FRIDAY · Parents without partners, chapter Semi-Boneless Smoked ,Hams 1107 will sponsor a Christmas dance Social · Calendar Friday, Dec. 19, at the VFW Hall, Gallipolis, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Music Will be by Tex Harrison and band . Admission is $5 a person and the dance is open to the public. .. $ 29 r;:~~~~~~-;-;;~-~-~;1 WEDNESDAY deners, 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of MIDDLEPORT GarMrs. Harry Moore,Amateur South Second Ave.,' Middleport. Gift exchange with wrappings to be judged. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League Thul'l;day at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs inn. A gil! ex· change will follow at the home of Susie Soulsby. Devotions by Janet Duffy. GALLJA·MEIGS Community Ac· lion Agency will hold free clothing day for low-income persons Thursdayfrom9a.m. untilnoonaiUJeold high school building in Cheshire. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE IN MIDDLEPORT and 3-IN.ONE IN ~OMEROY t-:======================~=====================:::::; CONTINUE THEIR REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS THROUGHOUT YOU'! fiUENO LY ~ROGUS-T O R E <:!/C) Tbe .6 '-,9 HAS A fU ll VA RI ETY OF 8UTTEI BALL fU R ~fYS AVAilABLI AMERICAN TRADITION ~ U.S.GOV'TGRADED CHOICE.BEEF CHUCK CENTER BLADE CUT , s·1 39 Chuck Roast . . lb . U.S. GOV'TGRADED CHOICE.BEEF CHUCK BONELESS $189 Pot Roast .. . ... lb. G.ENUINE IDAHO }Q $199 Russet Potatoes ~;9 · · EXTRA FANCY 138 SIZE WASHINGTON RED OR GOLDEN . 15 c Delicious Apples ... each . .. THE WINTER SEASON. ALL KROGER STORES Will BE *OPEN REGULAR HOURS TIL 6pm WED., DEC. 24th. *CLOSED DEC. 25th. CHRISTMAS DAY THORN APPLE VALLEY OR FESTIVAL 9·li·LB.AVG.SMOKED $19 Boneless Ham ... .. ...... lb . 14·17-LB. AVG. $129 Fresh Hams ..... . .... lb . . COUNTRY CLUB . . .13 $6 69 Canned Ham ......... c :~ ·:~;·,' KROGER U.S.D:A.GRADE A. Y~~~gvGFresh Turkeys lb . ggc *Re -Open ·Friday December 26th . At 8om And Resume Narmol Hours 0 IHI!OIY lOW PIIC I AVONDA LE 0.5% Fruit 16·01 Cocktail . ,,, Lowfat Milk $ Eckrich 1 lb . Pkg. BOLOGNA •••.•.••.•••••••••••• :.~~-. s2.09 · Gal. . . Plastic Ctn. French City Smoked CALLA HAMS 6 to B lb. Avg . · •• • ••• • • •• • •• • • • • 1 FROZEN BIRDS EYE C · I Wh'1p ....... Ctnr: s-o• , 00 KROGER CRACKED WHEAT Bread ............ 2 1 t~~~COUNTRY OVEN Donut $ , ............ 16-Ct. Pkg. FROZEN BANQUET pumpk"1n p•1e ... 20-oz Pkg.' FROZEN KROGER DEEP DISH p·•e SheII.s .... :... 12·o• Pka.' HAM SALAD.................... ~.b~. $1.39 10 lb. Maine MARGARINE.!-:~: 89~ 8 oz. Kraft American SingleS!ited $} 29 CHEESE ..~~~: . • '' POTATOES ....~?.!! . 51.69 ,7 Jib, Yellow . ONIONS .........~~?. 7fJ JO Count California CELERY ...... ~~~~~.. 59' . WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ........~~~~:. 9ge I a oz. Hilton OYSTER STEW•••••••••••••• ~ .. 21s1.39 4 CROUTETTES •••••••••••••••••••• ~~:. 79 Jumbo BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••.• :~~·. 994 . 12 oz. LUNCH MEAT. •••••••••••••••• ~:~. s1.49 Jib . . CRISCO SHORTENING ••••••c:.n•• s2.49 1 lb. LIGHT BROWN SUGAR •• ~ ....:::•• 894 19 oz. Duncan Hines Regular CAKE MIXES ...................~~: •• gge 12 oz. Nestles Central Trust announces the Interest Account-a checking account that pays interest. No gimmicks, no automatic transfers, just 5 ~% interest, co,inpounded daily, on every penny you keep in checking. The federal regulations that will make this · possible go into effect on January 1. But you can open your Interest Account now and stan eami~J.g interest on New Year's Day.. · $5.00 for that month. And all the money in your Interest Account will go right on earning interest. Or. simply keep $2,000 in a regular Central Ttust savings account, in· eluded on your combined statement, and your service charges will be waived. SY-;% interest. Service charge free check-· ing. That's the Interest Account. Get one today, and stan getting more from your , money January I. It's another better banking service from Central Trust. Get your checking without service charJes, too. · . . Just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 1HE CENIRALnwsr , in your Interest Account and you pay no checking service charges. If your balance should fall below .$1,000 , you'll pay only ~ J• ·OI A VON O... lE Sweet Peas . '" 17 ·01. . . Con Avondale ShortBlllng ' .,.,. Coo sgc 33c $129 1111!011 lO.,IIC( AVONO.lH Vegetable 69c 0I'1 ll111 ·oo. .... _. AIIONOAU CUT ggc Green Ieana .. .. 1··Can01 WHOlE M: f.Nil 011' sse Clf:AM STYLI: Avondale Corn .. sgc 17 "01 . Coo JIFF V Cake 11 ·0 1. Mix . . ..... "•· 75c · : GIFT PAK (FillED JUMBO FANCY FRUIT):RUIT BASKETS AND$295 s1295 Fru1t Bowls .:.. To · 110 SIZE TANGERINES OR . 125SIZE 16 Tangelos .. .. ... :·........... For FOIL WRAPPED POT $3.99 Poinsettias ..... .... .. .- . 6-lnch Pot Sl •• ! QUARTERS BLUE BONNET 2 16·a•. $1 .M ·• argar1ne..... .. ... Pka•IN THE DAIRY DEPT.. KROGER C Whipping Cream ··~i~~~' KROGER NATURAL FlAVOR '/o·Gol. $199 Ice Cream ... ... .. crn. VNICK'.SQ 'I . $179 Y· Ul ....... .. .... 6-oz. Btl . laking MR. COFFEE C Mix .... ... "•· sgc Jl,., Coffee Filters ... Pie Crust ~----....... Ml1 ......... •~· .. k• . 29c 79 Better Banking Seryice. That's The Central Id¢a. 67 ' F01., 25 ·Sq . . ....... F> loll COUNTIY OVIN Angel Faad Cak ,..... I .... ... "•· MEMI!~ : ~DIC $119 ICIOOil Flab Coconut .. GOlD CIIST .... $139 14·ol . . . .1.... CreM ; ... . n .••. Jer 79c ' sgc ggc ................ . .. 49c .... 49c Tamata Jlllct ....... ...... c.,. '. kiOGU PIIIIGpple ..... Juke ... .. .. ,,.- I' ' ·l: 0 AVONDA LE Aluminum 40·01 . ,. REGULAR MILKY WAY or 6 Pack RID Pkg. $1 •29 SNICKERS Pa ""NDY "r'S.............. Coffee ... JI,Y l'. • VAC PAK Embassy KIOGII CHOCOLATE MORSELS.....~~!}2.29 I' 87 KROGER U.S.D.A.GRADE A REGULAR WISHBONE 16-LBS. AND UP FROZEN . C Young Turkeys ... ..... lb. KROGER U.S.D.A.GRADE APRE·IASTID WISHBONE. IO·U·lB. AVG.FROZEN C Young Turkeys .... .. .. lb . . I \ 7 oz. t<.ellogg's YEU OW CLIN G Avondale Peaches . 99 99e ••e•'•'• Lb Hom em de 1 lb. Kraft Parka y 69 49c OOtD CltiST r~lltJh!l•l to ' "· ftl.ctftle to •••• ,_,., oftd o buffet lun'h"n Ol~rhn.rttl ll'orty l'•~• will bring on dliwntiOft ,.... ,....,... Wo'll at. he''' to help ,.ow wHh all you r WIM1eltJ.. ...-41. · ~An.. J4 Houn Pr.,aratlon 'or AU P•rty Tray• ••ke 4VONOAll . .... ... "'"'· eo. 11th • , I .............. .... ~ ... . -·-·-- ~~ ~ ... -- ....... ..,.,.,__._ . ....... 'J -~ �, Page--10- The Daily Sentinel Pomero~' Auxiliary gathers gifts for veterans Juniors of Drel\' Webster Post 39; American Legion Auxiliary, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis t o wrap gifts for veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center and the Arcadia Nur· sing Home and to prepare tray favors and gift items to be taken to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. A party for the five veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center will be held by the Auxiliary when the gift boxes contaning a variety of per· sonal and cosmetic items will be delivered. Money will also be sent by the juniors for refreshments at the party, and each one will receive a new dollar bill in a Christmas folder. Each of the 26 veterans at Arcadia will also receive new dollar bills in Christmas folders from Bill Rovnak, the " adopted veteran" of the junior group to receive a special gift. A gift was delivered from the juniors to Miss Dorothy Leifheit 111 Orient by Mrs. Davis recenUy. Others to receive gifts from the juniors are Kira Counts, tl)e mascot; Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Mrs. Webster. About 160 tray favors with candy canes, 17 puule bpoks, 25 denture cupa, and five Christmas folders containing dollar bills will be sent to Chillicothe Tuesday for the veterans' party there. At the tuesday night meeting, the 17 1980 December 171 I flO Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY Buy Sentinel Classifieds· Ft;W PEOPL.E VENAL- ., junior girls also wrapped gifts for the Meigs County residents .at the Television • • VIewmg He IS ONE OF THE. AND ~O~NY ~AVE BUStNES$ CONTACT ~~~~~.;;~~~-~-:;;;.;;.~-~-~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;; WIT~ W~O DOESN'T HAVE A POL.ICE RECORD. Athens Mental Health Center. There are 15 men and four wmen there each to receive a gift tagged "from the Meigs County folks. " In the women's boxes were footies, silk hose, dusting powder, cologne, comb, hand cream, jewelry, pen and pencil, and handkerchiefs. The men's boxes contained socks, shaving lotion, tooth paste, candy, gwn, dental supplies. DEC. 17 , 1880 EVENING 8 :0Cj 8:30 \ MODEL 2001 · With the touch of a linger you can select from over -twenty different stitch patterns. The magic buttonholer matches but1onhole to bLittdn in one easy step. Bend Area Optometric Center ·· R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. t.' • 8:58 7:00 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD .AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES MODEL 2000 Flip & Sew• panel for ln-th.. round sewing. Electronic adJustable stitch length and width. ' OPEN M., T ., W ., F. 9·5 CLOSED TH., SAT., SUN. .· ' BORNL()SER .. 115 w. 2nd St. SINGER 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy -.. 992·29.20 MENS THERMAL · SHIRTS OR DRAWERS Gltt BOXED 77¢ Regular '1.29 ,!,I ~ THURSDAYS 9 P .M. to 12 9 P.M. to : . '3.99 Value ~ J 5 To Se ll. Walnut finish · . decorato r plaqu l'! with mounted clocll:. Reg . $13 .99 . DRESS GLOVES $266 Brownorblack. leather 12 Midnigh1 Il k!'! vinyl. Or ion she-rpa lined. .MJIISMJI:B~J:BJIHMIIIIIMIISMM SUPER. SPECIAL! FOOTBALL POSTER 25¢ ~~M:JIIIIlMla!li ..• • ·' \ ·-,;v ·'" ~ ~ - ...... "" .., ..... -..... . . .. . . ....~ ... .... ..... ~ . . . ·~ . . .. lh J; PRICE (fi) SIMPLE GIFTS:StX EPISODES FOR CHRISTMAS Th ro ugh animaw R£.GULAR .PRICES It\ v lion, thisprogra m present 8 views of the hoi ida y ~eason a8 perceived by famous writers end art i&ts, lnclud- . ing MauriceSendak , Moss Hart and Virginia Woolf. (60 mins.) ,' .. Size 8:30 (]) JOHN WESLEY WHITE 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 0:00 CIJ II crJ DtFF'RENT STROKES 6 :a~ Arnoldi& dejected when he fails to make the Pop Warner football team, but Mr. Drummond has a plan to revive his spirits . (Cl osed · Captioned; U.S.A.) <lJ. 700 CLUB @ WHO ARE THE DEBOLTS? KNEE-HI . Jac-qUards , solids, ' trimmed. All tall knee til socks reduced . Good stocking stutters. Regular '1" To '1" Rt(!llar '1" To '2" ', GASOUNE ALLEY W~s Gretchen .• qood did learn Weld we ha one small slip! I a one-e4ed jac~ is! D CIJ ®I CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' The Millionaire ' 197 SSt ars: MartinS aIs am ,Edward Albert. three people's lives are drastically changed when they are suddenly given one -million dollars each by an eccentric billionaire. (Rel!!al; 2 h<o .) ClllW A LADY NAMED BAYBtE This documentary offers a glimpse at the irnaglnatlon a.nd crea-i fvity of Reverend Bayble Hoover and v'lrglnia Brown , two blind friends and street singing partners for fifty years. They contradict and often outrage vlf\ua lly every traditUonal convention of so cial work and societal attitude toward the blind. te_Omina:) · WINNIE 9:30 ffi 1J THEYREWM!N6 HOME FOR Clf~I.5TMA.5 / • OH , B IL L,ltiAT WA&i'M AND PA ! TELEPATH Y, 00 llfePIIONE/ YOU? OFF REGULAR PRICE · · crJ THEFACTSOFLtFE 10!00 CIIBcrJOUINCYOuincyruaheato WC.MEtNS ORLON BOOTIES an Arizona Indian reservation where his foster son, Cheater, has been hit by bubonic plagu e-w and efforts to halt the disease· aspread are h&mpered by greedy resort owners and an Indian med icine man. (60 mlns.) · Fits size 9 .to 11 . Co~n of wtllte, pink, lt. blue, navy, purple, green, red and yeiiCJIN. 2 PAIR$1 QQ @ STEPPING . OUT: THE DEBOLT$ GROW UP HBO p<e· BARNEY HOW DOES TATER LIKE THAT liTTLE PLAVTOY I BROUGHT HIM . 'IESTIDDY ? WOMENS GOWNS NO~_E.LTY NITE SHIRTS PAJAMAS Sizes S·M·l • h To 41 OH, HE LIKES IT FINE AN' DANDY, LUKEV DI.D YOU SAY LOKEY?! senta an exclusive holiday special that celebrates the Ute, spirit and never-ending schievements of the physically-handicapped DeBolt children. BYE, BYE,, ''AMO.S" CIJ TBS EVENING NEWS CIJ GIIGI VEGA$ The arri,at of a precious child ehatters Dan Tan · na'a romantic Christmas skiing· . vac;ation, as allttle girl claiming to be his daughter ,pracipitat.e s a detparaterace to eave hermC?ther from a snowy suicide . (60 mina .) 4 PC. TUMBLER SET $ 1 77 MENS • LADIES • CHILDS WARM KNIT CAPS Speci~l purch~M. A North · Carolina mill gave us all his Irregular and misprint caps. Cll CHRtSTMA!I SNOWS , CHRISTMAS WINDS Sot in a weo· In Noftlty Dec1nters •CAMPACNE BOTTLE •QD3 ROBOT •PRIIICESS Kim Not all typee may still bi leH, to t'lurry on ln. Sure. · · iip To 2o Ff. ouiicis. money aavtn. REG. '1.79 sa~ · $}33 . ....... . •' I A6REE ... ONE OF THE 6~EAT J0~5 IN LIFE 1$ GOIN6 INTO THE WOODS, , AND CUTTIN6 DOWN '(OUR •• OWN CHRISTMAS TREE ... ' '' t ' I . .. ..... ' ._.. .... .,.,_ ...., ·.··• ... ... ._.. _.. _.......,...... .... ....... .......,.,..... ..__ ,_ ~ ·· -.- ~ 10:28 10:30 PEANUTS ',, I temfarmingcommunityinthe'40'a , this !atheatory altha joysot a young boys Chrh•tmaa, and how they are overshadowed by his memory of a school concert and a young girl' a teara . BUBBLE BATH UMfuf gifts. Valuts to SJ .OO if perfec l. Sollds1 tu.fonn - rNI werm DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold is dejected when he fails to make the Pop Warner fo otball team, but Mr. Drummond has a plan to revive his spirits . (Closed · Captioned; U.S.A.) . ()) (iJ) 8J SOAP Jessi ca finds romance in the tropics c an be a sticky business, getting more than she bargained for when Valdez, en tran ced by her wacky charm , sweeps her into his tent . YOU DON'T SUPFOSE... ? ONLY ONE I MEAN, YOU DON'T WAY 11) FI ND BELI EVE IN MENTAL OUT. ANSWeR ·, . ~ 'WhereDidTheyGet 19Kids' You'll laugh and cry with the extraordin · aryDeBolt family as they meet life ' a challen·gea. Host: Henry Winkler. (I) TAXI Bobby's acting job in an outdoor commercial prompts the cabbies to taste the high country during a week of roughing II, but panic prevails when they (lise over thatthejungleofNew York City is no training ground for survival in the witda. OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0 4 Pack: i2"xl0"x2" 3 Pack • 15"xl0"x2" · 2 Pack · 18"xt2"x3" Regular -9- ~ 9 '1.3 PKG. BY ANCHOR HOCKING Brown · CrJStll Or Gold Big 16~ oz. Size REGULAR '2.49 ,. OFF BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR PER SHEET ·~ - ~ . the Hawkins F emily come tOgether with the Oakland Symphony Orw chestralor an evening of gospel music.(60 mins.) ' New Selection Has Just Arrived! , ~ zard County lor Enos when Sheriff Rasco Coltrane comes to town and teams up with his former deputy to chase down an armored car rob· bery ring. (60 mins.) SYMPHONY Edwin Hawkins and Save now on gifts or tor yourself. January prices now . · · before Cl'lrlstmas. g· 77~R. -- * . CHRISTMAS DECORATED TOILET WATER IN LAMP Point Pleasant OniJ Values To '7.00 FOLDING GIFT BOXES . . JIIIJIIIfiMI'fltii!MIIIil. . 99~ COSTUME ·JEWELERY ~- ~ Slight Irregular of $1.79 valve . Full cushion . White-stripe tops ~ · OUR ENTIRE STOCK! WDM ENS AND GIRLS MENS PLUSH LINED l/8"x4'x8' .. ... IJCIJ®I ENOS It' a shades ot Haz· Cll EDWIN HAWKINS AT TH!' . OUR ENTIRE STOCK •WOMENS TOPS . •WOMENS SWEATERS •WOMENS PANTS •WOMENS JEANS •WOMENS BLOUSES ~ SOo/o..OFFI PANELING ~- ·7aa $ . . HlJ rry! Point Pleaunt only! DRIVE THRU 748 N. 2nd 51 . M•ddleport, 0. ****"' ~ **"' ··- ~ -~···~ I' U.S.A.) HATURE ff MY JOB. I'M i!IBnD WALL CLOCKS. RED OAK (. . BAnERY OPERATED -··-- CITY LIMITS $495 . 20% REDUCED PRICES NOW! 1.r 'I ABOUT'? ENTIRE STOCK · MENS VELOUR OR KNIT SHIRTS size. Comes In box. A S2.SO value! · I • rM PfRAID 1 ¥!HAT ARE BEEN CAHDII7 ¥11TH 'l'' TAI.IiiHEi YOU, ANNIE, ~UT IT'S THE SWISS OR TIMEX WATCHES ALL MENS SHIRTS *-ALL MENS ·SWEATERS FLANNEL SHIRTS ' IRROP I I I - ~-~ - 'i -·-~ -- THAT'S TRUE ..THERE'S NO SENSE IN CUTTIN6 DOWN ll-IE FIRST ONE 't'OO 5EE ... ~~ .... ... ~,......,.,.... ,, · i0:58 11:00 I NEWSWATCH NEWS UPDATE MAX MORRIS . FESTIVE BACH Thia f)<ogram offers a performance of Bach' s Magnjtica in D. hie moat oHen per· formed Chriatmu holiday work . FEELINGS , ~NEWS• CIJ m• w ®>!Hie ~W_j UPD~TE ()) JI!WIIH VOICE @MOVIE-(ROMANCI.COIIIIDY) J I K) SIEMUS I (J I. jPENXEDI Now arrange the circled 18tters to fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by the above canoon. Answsrhsre: AN Yeste<day s I Jumbles: GUARD FLAKE AROUSE PAUPER Answer : What a mouse should not do when there' s the sound of a cal's paws- PAUSE Jurnbll Book·No. 16; conlllning 110 puzztH, 11 IYIIIIbtt tor 11 .75 pat1plld hom Jumbll, eJo thll newsp~per, Bolt :W, NOIWood, N.J. G7648. lndudt your n1mt , 1ddttu, ztp codl 1nd m1ke chlckl Pf!Yibfe to Ne...-perboob. BRIDGE Frustratingly tough hand West was m ean enough to lead ace and another club, and when East ruffed our corre· NORTH +AQ I0 .3 12 -1 7•80 spondent was down one befor e he gollhe lea d. We just don't kn ow any spe· cific way lo bid these cards, Certainly il is reasonable for 9K97 642 tA +Q3 WEST .So uth to respond one spade E AST +7 . • 9 842 9Q 3 9 J 10 • • 10 52 tQ 987 6 3 +A 87 6 5 42 +9 SOUTH +K J 6 5 9 A8 5 t KJ4 an d for No rth ld jump to three. Then South is looking to a full opening notrump with good preparation for any lead by West. Perhaps he should just trot out the old black, as our British friends refer to the +KJ 10 Blackwood convention, and just bid six notrump after North shows just two aces. St rangely enough, the com· bined cards don' t offer too good a slam play. A 2-2 heart Vulnerable ; East-West Dealer: North West Pass Pci-55 Pass Pass Nortb .East !9 Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. 3+ 4t Pass . Pass South I+ 4+ break is necessary and lhe 49 chance of a 2-2 break is JUSt iO.7 percent. This is the sort of hand that tried duplicate player's sou ls. If they do bid a heart or spade slam and don 't get a club lead, they do well. A club lead kills them . Finally, look at the unfor· lunate who has to watch six 6+ Opening lead:+A By Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Sootag A Missouri reader wan ts to notrump · romp know how to get to six notrump with the North-South cards. He landed at six spades after the bidding shown in the box. home . He knows that he isn't going to get anything in the way of match points. (NE:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN-! tfii1JA'l6ttf lay THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Use an ax 5 Not her 8 capital of Italia 9 Closed 13 Uttered 14 Computer term 15 Where Tor· rijos rules 17 State (Fr.) 18 Healthy look 19 Telegraphic sound zo King's address 21 Treat for Fido Z2 Give birth· daypats 24 Roughed . up 40 Horse conunand 41 Arctic vehicle DOWN I Do photo work 2 Israeli dance 3 Sultanate 4 Having royal privileges 5 Benevolent 6 Daughter of C8dmus 7 Method 10 Snub 11 May 12 Made a profit 16 Spitz Yesterday's Answer 20 Japanese 24 Brazilian instrwnent state 21 Au nature! 26 Efface 30 Nail on state 22 Describable the wall by 32 Binary number 33 Caen 's river 23 The 34 Feel a "gwn" dearth connection 36 Cover a bet ,-.;,..~r-rr­ 25 "Some Running" 26 Mend 27 Pugilistic name 28 Before 29 Whip 31 Michael · or AI! 35 Mllltary command 37 French river 38 Milk curdler 38 All there DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXll LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apootrophes, the length and formati?n of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dtlferent. CllYPTOQUOTES SO QRDXA JP VDO SOXR SIDYXSPH ; SO RYT EZP IDYXSPH VDO SOXR DH . ••• "LoetAndFoUitd" 1171 WSYYSOZH ()) MONTY PYTHON'S FL YtNG CIRCUS PHIIA'lOPHERS.-FREDERICK TilE GREAT C1J NIGHT OALURY r ''[TI-t I I I I (Answers tomorrow) !i53 AH IHTELU6EHCE A6ffiT. 1244 foor ordinary words. 8tneath The f2 Mile Reef'' (!) EIGHT iS ENOUGH When the typeeetters at Tom Bradford' s paper go on strike, Tom finds him · aelf at odds with management after he aides with the typesetters . (60 mina.) (Closed -Captioned; · OUR ENTIRE STOCK sided, colorful . large ' 11 ANNIE Useful Gifts. Unscramble these fo\Jr Jumbles, one ~ner to eich square, to lorm (]] SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF UFE C1J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "1'1 OPEN . TONITE 300k0ff History of pi'o footbal l lor. manv vea rs. two II of en Atlantic City woman who refused to sell t'lor house to make wlf!yior a gambling casino, a 'iiSit to a kissing contest,and aseomenton a Wyoming man who gets great gas mileage on his mo t or -pOwered roller skates. (60 mins .) ' Ankle length drawer s or long sleeve sh irt Sizes S-M -L -XL. Save $1.55 . ' TUESDAYS 8:00 NO WAY TO AVOIO IT, ANNIE. SHE TRIED TO INTERFERE Wli'H MY · (!!, WITH METAL S.TAND Ii m case ex ira on all modell . Prices Are In Effect Now • Tonight! The Reedsville United Methodist Mrs. ·Satterfield also received the Women held their annual Christmas door prize. The group enjoyed a turkey dinparty recently at the home of Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. Mrs. Cowdery and ner, and the following members at· Mrs. Virginia Walton served as tended : Mrs. May Hilrnphrey, Mrs. hostesses, and a gift exchange was Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Vivian Hwn· phrey, Mrs. connie Rucker and conducted. A short business meeting was Lisa, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Verna presided over by the president, Mrs. Rose , Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs . Vivian Humphrey. She noted the ac- Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Sandy Rober· complishments of the group for the ts , Mrs. Liilian Pickens, Mrs. Vickie past yea r. Plans were made for a Keller and Tara, Mrs. Dollie Reed, Christmas party for the patienis at Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Mary the Meigs County Infinnary, which Alice Bise, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. was held Saturday . Also, a fund ws Pat Martin, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. designal1!d for gifts for patients or Marl ene Putman, Miss Sue Cowdery, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and the Pomeroy Health Care Center. ~ir s. Co wdery co ndu c t e d Beverly, Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. devotions, a candle-lighting service. Connie Bowman, Mrs. Ruth Anne She was assisted by Mrs. Violet Sa t· .. Balderson and the hostesses. The January meeting of the terfield and Mrs. Pat Martin. will be in the church organization Closing prayer was given by Mrs. basement, with Mrs. Putman and Mamie Buckley. Games were played with prizes Mrs. Satterfield as hostesses. awarded to Mrs. Marlene PUtman, , - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, and Mrs. Satterfi eld. CANTATA SUNDAY The choir of the Racine Baptist Church will present a Christmas cantata "Down From His Glory; ' by John Peterson Sunday, Dec. 2I , at 1:30 p.m. The cantata is under the direction of Barbara Gheen. 7:58 'A Trademark ol The Singer Company 1 annual Christmas fare LADIES NITE 't. POINT PLEASANT OR MASON Reedsville UMW holds DRAFT NITE 992·2289 Pomeroy, Oh. GIFf GIFTS FOR VETERANS - Kim Patterson, .left, and Anita Smith, were among several junior girls from the American Legion Auxlltary, Drew Webster Post 39, who met Tuesday night to prepare Christmas_gifts for veterans. Others working on the project were Anna Wiles, Linda Eason, Laura Smith, Teresa Fetty, Robin Campbell, Jennifer Couch, Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, president of the Auxiliary. , .,AJ.lD CJt.,ll; tJIGe 1HIIJ0 AB0Jr A.LL ~ t.llTLE ~117:7... , THE FABRIC SHOP ~IS · . 7:30 . SAVE $120.00 BIBLE BOWL CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABCNEWS · STUDIO SEE VEREASY NBC.NEWS <lJ 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW FACE THE MUSIC C1J ®I CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (ill TOMMOROW'S FAMILIES IHI8 ABC NEWS (]] NEWS UPDATE (]] D PM MAGAZINE SEND FORTH YQUR SPIRIT ALL IN THE FAMILY GII8 FAMILY FEUD WILD KINGDOM Q CIJ TtCTACOOUGH Cll illl MACNEtL·LEHRER REPORT ®I NEWS CIJ D BULLSEYE (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE @ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "' "Bad DayAl Black Rock" 1855 CIJ SANFORD AND SON CIJIICIJ JOKER'S WILD crJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cll (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE IHIOI COlLEGE BASKETBALL (])NEWS UPDATE CIJU crJ REALPEOPLEThestory m . Provides such services as . by.,..,nAmoldondBoblee m· (l)D (I)®Jii2J m NEWS I ' 'ftif~"'-ft~YTHATICRAIIIILI!DWORDGAIIE r;!) 1!Q ~~ s TSMM· TSMMS· - NRHA Yesterday's Cryploquote: IF I WISHED TO PUNISH A PRO- VINCE, I WOlJLD HAVE IT GOVERNED ., BY �- . ---· I ·Small investment; large retur~s, --- ..!'.!!'!!'~ ~0,!1~-- AN . ORDINANCE · PROVIDING FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A MOTOR VEHICLE TAX OF POMEROY, OHIO Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, three· fourths of all members con- curring thereto: . Se.c . I : That it is necessarv for the purpose of paying \he costs and ex· penses of enforcing and ad· minister i ng the tax provided tor In this or· dinance, and for planning, constructing, improving; maintaining and repairing public road$, highways and $treets; maintaining and repairing bridges . and viaducts ; paying the mu·nlc.ipa l corporation's portion of the costs and ex· CAROLING SCOUTS - Members of Girl Scout Troop 1100, Salisbury, cqroled Tuesday afternoon at tbe Christmas tree oo Pomeroy's parkiDg loL From there tbe scouts went to Veterans Memorial Hospital and tbe Meigs County IDflrmary. Helen Help Us Mother years for more space BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Spedal correspondents DEARHELENANDSUE : Five months ago, Mom had a big dream about her happiness and left us.! hope she wakes up! I'm getting over it, though deep down inside I feel very bad. Why does this have to happen to my. family ? We were so contented and never fought. I really loved Mom. Something still bothers me a lot: Why is it I'm so down when I'm around Mom, but with Dad I'm happy? - NEEDS HELP DEAR N.H. : That down feeling around your mother probably comes from a mixture of regret and resentment. Remembering only the good times {your family must have play-acted a lot), you blame her for desertion, not realizing she may have had reasons you can't understand. And you're " happy" with your father because he's there - he didn't walk out besides, he needs a cheerful daughter just now, right? Let's hope a five-month separation has taught both parents the art of living together. But if they remain apart, please see both sides. A di vorce is seldom the fault of only one mate. - HELEN NEEDS HELP: What you need, I think, is open talk between you and your folks . Too often adults shield children from any hint of family troubles. Then when the break comes, kids are devastated: "It couldn't happen to them 1 ' ' And they may seek a villain because they're so confused. A family counselor might show your parents that you all really do "Need Help." Why not leave this column by your ' dad's breakfast plate? -SUE DEARRAP:. Please print this for adult children who put off visiting their parents. I never went to see them much; was busy with work and meetings and such. I planned to go in a day or two, but soon weeks went by and my plans fell through. You know how it is when you hurry 38 percent try to 'quit' November 20 "A random telephone survey conducted in 14 counties throughout Ohio on Thursday morning, November 20 (the day of the Great American Smokeout), showed .that 38 percent of the identified adult cigarette smokers in a total of 310 households were trying to quit smoking for the day," says S. Michael, public information chairman of the American Cancer Society of the Meigs County Unit. Since there are an estimated 4,280,000 adult cigarette smokers in Ohio, this means that about 1,600,000 are . participating in the Great American Smokeout. A survey conducted during the 1979 Smokeout in-'· dicated that 1,500,000 were trying to quit a year ago on Smokeout Day. Thursday's survey showed that of the 644 adults in the households reached, 277 or 40 percent were smokers. The nwnber of interviewers who were aware that Thursday, was Smokeout Day was 20.7 or 66.7 percent, Michael pointed out. Anyone needing ~sslstance on how to quit smoking call 992-7531 or ·come to the office on Mulberrr 'Hts . (Old Children's Home). COMMUNION SERVICE The Holy Christlnas Communion will be observed at the Syracuse and Middleport First United Pre.lbyterian Churches on Sunday. -'lbe Rev. Fred A. Samll will of· flciate. I • ,. penses of cooperating with the department of highways in the planning, improvement and con · struction of stete high- ways ; paying the mun- Eastern Star installs .worthy patron, matron Betty Van Matre and Paul Darnell and rush ; when they ask a favor, you were installed as worthy matron and want them to hush. worthy patron of Evangeline ChapYou don't even think of the ter 1'12, Order of the Eastern Star, in telephone. Oh, how the excuses go on held at the Middleport ceremonies and on! Masonic Temple. But one day I received an Others installed were Maxine emergency call : My dad was killed associate .'matron ; Kesterson, in a terrible fall! Robert Kuhn, associate patron; Not long afterward, poor Mom Doris Karshner, secretary; Euvetta died too. She couldn'tface life: being alone, could you? ~ REGRETFUL Bechtle, treasurer; Katherine Mitcbell, conductress; Twila Childs, FAYE FROM ILLINOIS associate conductress; Beatrice DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm a !S.year-old guy and I think I Kuhn; chaplain; James Buchanan, have cancer. I noticed a lwnp marshall; Emma Clatworthy, growing on my body about two mon- organist; Delores Sayre, Adah; ths ago, and it's getting bigger. I Glenna Crisp, Ruth; Farie Kennedy, tried to cut it off, but it's on the inner . Esther; Lorena Ault, Martha; Sue part of my buttocks and I couldn't Floyd, EJecta ; Delbert Mitchell , reach it. You know, where my warder; and Ronald Clark. Trustees installed were Robert . body's opening is. Helen and Sue, I'm really scared. I King, Ann Thomas, and James can't talk to my mom - I haven't Buchanan. Mrs. Kuhn, retiring worthy been able to tell her my problems in matron, was presented a pai;t a longtime. What can I do?- SCARED AND matron's pin by her husband and Bessie King, past deputy grand DESPERATE matron. Grand representatives inDEAR SCARED: Even if we were doctors, we troduced were Donna McLean, couldn't diagnose long distance, South Dakota in Ohio and Jo Anne though we'd guess your problem is Mahaffey, Vermont in Ohio. Also more likely hemorrhoids than can- presented were district officers, Dorothy Sheridan, president ; Jean cer. Moury, vice president; Barbara But don't delay seeing a doctor. Lowry, secretary; ~uby Vaughan, Any unusual growth on the body Muse, state treasurer, and Martha should be examined immediately, president (And never, but never, be cut off by The installing officers were Linda the victim! ) - SUE Mayer, Ann Hemsley, Installing DEAR SCARED AND marshal; lla Darnel), inviting marshal; Ruth Erlewine, installing conDESPERATE : How sad when a boy is so distant ductreSs; Noami King, installing from his mother that he can't even chaplain; Kathryn Shenefield, inshare liis worries over a possible stalling organist; Bessie King, inseriolis medical problem - one stalling warder; Robert King, inwhich troubles him greatly! It hap- stalling sentinel; William King, escort, and Robert King chairs. pens all too often. Guests from Albany, Pomeroy, Tell her you need to see a doctorMarietta, Harrisonville, Belpre, or see your family doctor on your Beverly, Glouster, Stockport, New own, explaining why you can't talk Marshfield, Athens, Amesville, well at home. He'll understand. Wilkesville attended Cheshire, and HELEN the installation. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion; \w()ogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue ANNOUNCEMENT or Helen Bottel - Or both, if you The Scioto Township Trustees will want a combination mothermeet Dec. 26, GleJ!ll Jewell, towndaughter answer - .in care of this ship clerk, announced today. newspaper.) nictpa I corporation's por· tion of the compensation, damages; cost s and ex· penses of planning, ·con· structlng, reconstructing, improving, maintaining, and ·repairing road and streets; paying any costs apportioned ro the municipa l corporation un· der Section ~907 .47 of the Revised Code; paying debt ser vice charges on notes or bonds of the municipa l cdr · poration issued for such purposes; purchasln Q, erecti ng and maintaining street and traff ic signs and markers i purchasing , erecting and maintaining traffic lights and signals; and to supplement revenue alrea dy available for su.ch purpses ; to levy a motor vehic le li cense tax by said muriicipality In accordance with Section 450.oi.06 of the Revi sed Code of the State of Ohio. Section There II: Every Time -~~ _!',!bile Notl~-·-·-- the rat~ of Five Dollars per motor vehlcte on all motor vehicles the district defined in section 4503.10 of the Revised Code, Is In the munici pal corporation of Pomeroy . such tax shall be In addition to the taxes at the rates specl~ied in Sec· !ions 4503.o.t and ..S03.16 of the Revised Code, subJect to reductions in the manner provided In Section 4503.13 of the Revised Code and the exemotions orovlded in Sections 4503.16, 4503.17 and ~ . 171 of tM Revised <.;oc::Je. • Sec. ill : Be It further ordained that a .copy' of thl• Ordinance be certified to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles .. Sec. IV : This Ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after the earliest date provided by of registration of which, as law. · Passed ' 12-15·80 s-Ciarence Andrews Mayor Attest : I hereby certify that the 3 Anriouncements 3 s-JaneWalton I P.AY highest above is a true and correct copy of Ordinance No. 480 possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber year ending 1980. hereby levied an annual (12) prices HAVE YOUR deer. trophy mounted . Birchfie ld's. East on 1~4 at Rutland . 742· 2178 . • Racine Gun Club, every $25 . per head . $5 additional for skinni ng. ,Glenn E. Jewell Friday night starting at Scipio Twp. Clerk 7:30' p.m. Factory choke Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio guns only 17,24 1979 JEEP WAGONEER 1980 COUGAR XR-7 Black with gold pin I I Quadra· trac, air, cruise, tilt wheel, am·fm track, rear •• ,.•.,,;.i n defroster . stripe "6995 and 'gold ve lour Interior. Ex· IN .~ DA tra clean ." e '6995 '3195 1978 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGO'' 1f2 Ton Truck . WORK TRUCK 1 5995 3695 IR.unab<>Ut. one a ck, Local No,;; owner, air. Pontiac luxury economy . See it 3595 ! " Ram Toug h" V-8, in, SAVE "3695 4 whee.l rive, automatic . '6995 ' air·, •4395 '3795 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 II ft I I II. 1 I I II I I· REGISTER FOR Gin CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAy EACH WEEK. WINNERS THIS WEEK NELLIE MYERS, LANGSVILLE, OHIO .WAllACE FErn, POMEROY, OHIO BARBARA BlACK, LANGSVILLE, OHIO HESTER BlACKMAN, POMEROY, OHIO ! OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 1:00 , ~~ CHAPMAN'S SHOES "Next to IIHrf.lda" E~TERTAINMENT I I . r CHESTER - 6 acres with nice remodeled . 3 car bedroom home, I iving room. sunporch, dining gilraoe, basement, 10x27 sundeck. First house !*It Memory Gardens S.R. room, modern kitchen, bath, basement, garage and several bldgs. $35,000. ACREAGE - 1.2 acres with 2 bedroom home on Hysell Run Road, extra water tap & septic tank. Only $19,000. POMEROY Union Ave., large 3 bedroom 1.m-n•1. home, living room, kit· chen, full basement, garage on Iorge lor. As~­ ing$26,500. RUTLAND - Nice 2 Wanled to Buy OLDER House. on 87'X156' ' IRON A,ND BRASS BEDS, ·lot behind Burger Chef. • old furniture, desks, gold Please eall992-3~ . WED., OORS., FRI., & SAT. NIGHTS , , til, ' Jewelry , silver I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ,. dOllars, sterling. etc., wood ,. r Ice boxes, jars antiques, Lacy Charm! . Ph. 742·3171 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Ph, 742-3092 WANTED TO. BUY : SILVER, · GOLD, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED ! BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT, OH10992-:U76. Real Ell•re-Generel Housli1g Headctuarters t~~~~~:.u~ :· OLD COINS, pocket wat· , ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. C•ll J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592- . Phone NICE COUNTRY HOME - Peaceful 3 bedroom home with mcidern bath, central heating, large eat-In kitchen, full basement, y.P . water and garden space. $32,500 furnished or will talk . 9 ACRES IN TOWN - ' 3 PIECE PWS VOCAL . . DEC. 17-20' ' ~LEGAL I 'BEVERAGES SOlD . You must be 21 or \ \ \ Nee r . accompanl~,by· Hrtnts or lqal gua.r~lan. ·THE .MEIGS INN bedrooms. Woodburner in the basement. was sso,ooo. Reduced to $37,500 for quick sale. CHANCE -:- for you lo own Income property. Can be four apartments with sonie changes. On 3 acres of land. Only StS,OOO. T.P. water. 10 ACRES - on 124 west 'with L..C. water line. W,lll make a dandy smell farm for only : $11,000. Housing Ht•,11fquo~rt l'rs "::r. c• Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 Unfurn ished one bedroom (614) 698·3290. ment with woodburner, garage, sits on a tenths of an acre. Very well apartment for rent. Ren ters assistance available tor senior citizens . Contact Village Manor Apartments THE 2566. kept horne. Priced In the . VIRGINIA HAYMAN bath. for 992'5908. ~..~~P~H~·~¥~85~-4~1~97~~~!~ Apt. rent, Real Estate- General • • • .JI JUST! ... • , • AKC Registered Collie pup- 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 ~ ==~=~~ Equ_!P.nient = MACHINE Shop equip· lng. $18,500. 614-678-2166. REA~TOR ·m Serwit es to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. MEN'S Western boots on or8-43·27Biafler 12 p.m. lots. No Sun. sales. B-13-2795 sale ·until Dec. 27. Priced $2U5·S.U.95. 20% oft these . _._., .. dleport . 350 R.. rttW•tor $17S." N... l~•tAILOWA I t1tUS HGfpGinl MICf'iiWOYt Owen ..... .,,. $324 1 Ustd Relri..,.tGr Comlor"i Glow HNttA, l:c0110my Alfll.l1:tUS . ll7J K•ros•ne Ca-M63), POMEROY ~LANDMARK ' E. Main St.J Pomeroy 992 -2284 . ELWOOD REPAIR - 3825. APPLI ANCE Ken Young at 985·3561 . 28 WILL do handyman work years exper ience. Also will sell parts you fix . General Haul ing ---~--- ---- TRASH 83 Excavating Dozer & ditcher work, land clearing, water lines. gas lines. grate work . Charlie Hatf ield. 742·2819. Flatwoods Springs, Rd. 992·5715. Lawrence Man ley Jr: COAL, li mestone, sand & gravel, reasonable. Call 992-5510' If"~=========-L:=========- 1·~~ HAV£ lo REM~MP£R "THAT- NEVfR SHARPEN CLAWSoN A UAN·BAC:.t CHAIR. c:asset~ 6. 197S Granada, 78,000 miles. $1,200. 247-2761 . 1973 GRAND PRIX. 2 dr., am·fm, bUcket seats, runs good. So400. or best offer. 30H73·ll13. Petsforhle AKC reglstereq poodle present. pups. Line bred, 1 melt, 1 gOod clean toy, 1 mlnlatuno. Will hold New tires, for' Christmas. 992-2967 af304-882·2466 ter5. 56 , l r'IC. I.Z·I., • ' ~ - · ~.- • -a-. HAULING , Syracuse , R9ck v -a, p.s., . . ,... •; ,,-.. . Spreading, 2455. te, grHn,whlte top, $1.800 or best offer. 6.14·4493 alter ~ SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers , disposals, water tanks. Call AGRI -LIME MGB white black top 1976 am·fm, 8 track, best offer. 992-2470 after 6. Nova, 1974, ~- ·· ·--·- BOWERS swee pers, toa ster s, irons. all small appliances. Lawn mower . Ne><t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· ~•-o..~n• 4 door, V·l, radials, all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa les iJnd Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors. ~suus t;:il,._ -· makes! MACHINE se rvice , limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 742· p.m, 992·2967. ~ Repairs , 85 disc brakes, am-tape stereo. After 5 Lanclm.;rl< _ -~ ~~e..!_r!g!_ratio_ n __ _ SEW ING · now99H309 or 742-2211 . Autos for Sale Gl ~ LS' 3 speed Western 71 flyer bicycle. Exc. cond. 1971 2 ~oor Monte carlo, 992·55]0. automatic, bucket seats, · OW :1t a4____Eiectrical ___ _ ........... ,....... , prices. Bailey's Store, Mid· Po met oy septic ta nk· installation. water & gas lines. E)(· cavat ing work & trans it la you1 . 992 -7201. clean puts nu ·look back ·in your carpet, highly recom· mended, reasonable ra tes, Free Sco tch g uard . estimates . Gene Smith, call in your home. Furniture repa ir in my shop. J im Bentz, 4th St., Syracuse. diameter 10" on largest end . 512 p-er ton. Bundled sli!lb. SlOper ton. Delivered FIREWOOD $35. a truck load, $60. a corQ. All har- ~==]ay & Gr~~= dwood, spill, & delivered. HAY For sale. Sl.OO per 843-4831 or 8ol3-4734. bale. or .90 a hundred bale blue. GENE'S CARPET CLEAf'jiNG. Deep stream dens for sa le, rea I cheap ment & machinist tools. co lor &1- - - -·- Hom e----:-___!..'!!.PJ:.OVement!_ _ _ for 1600.00. Phone 992-5927. Also will sell farm : 20 ~-- ~anted ~!!_U_Y_ _ acres on Long Hollow Road. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. trlc heat, air condition· Call949-2649 . 1 6 .6 h.p. walk behind Gravely . Just overhauled, new tires, electric start, hi - S] ___ _E~ cavati ~-- 1971 MONTE CARLO, 350 J & F BACKHOE SER · YICE liscensed & bonded, V-8, automatic, t:lisc brak es , am · tape, aluminum wheels. 992 ·2967 after 5. pies. Tri-co lored . Wil l be types of wood . $35.00 per lo range, 30" mower. $900. pick-up load. Delivered, 1-5 h.p. Snapper rider, 26" will stack for se nior Citizens. 8o13. 4951 or 843. cut hand start. $400. J.8 h.p . 2815. · Gravely 'rider, 30" cut, - - -- - - -. eleclrlct start. $800. Gravely Tract or Sales & I have two lots & two vaults Service, 204 Condor St., in Meigs Memorial Gar· Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2975. equ;pped kitchen, elec· QUIET COUNTRY HOME available for OnlY MI,OOO. 37 plus acres. Cell now, thll one wOn't last. Autos for Sale '-'---"'=~"--='='--­ motorcycl e, baths, THIS HOME has 3 BR's with 11ardwood floors, large eel-In -l!Ctoon, built-In cabinets, .full baHment, hn been taken OOOd ~ano Of and welting for new owner to give ltequ•l<are. $39,000. 71 guns, pocket watches and FirewOOd for sa le, M ixed $29,500. MOBILE HOME AND 1 ACRE LOT - 1973 14x70 Kirkwood, 3 "COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large living room, al~ family room, storage bldg. and Iorge garage space. Alklng 137,000. Give us your offer, 742-2211 MAIN ST. 7~-== ~t~r~y~~~ ==~ ' fers you unusual style of. construction, slate roof, larAt!_.r.ooms on approx· imately ~4 acre land. NEW LISTING - COUntry Home on 1 acre lof. Large living room, kitchen and dtn. Includes 3 bedrooms, l•undry area, and outsida building tor ~--and c•r. Alklng !llldtr $30,000. · RUTLAND FURNITURE for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Mise:. Merc:hanise try Living. All for just $28,000. LIKE THE UNUSUAL?, This 3 bedroom home of. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-•m ASSOCIATES Jean Trusseii949-2HO Roger & Dottie Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992-2259 DRIVE A LITTLE - SA'ItE A LOT 6260. ..... . coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . l nsta lied Good selection roll end remnants$3.99 up Nothing too large. Also, equipped k itchen. Coun- CALL US TO IUY OR SELL Nancy Jn"" - Auocl•te Mt-2654 ' $1295 Up & Insta lled & ready by Christ___ !;'l!'!P!!!•'!!.___ _ weaned mas, 6 weeks old Dec. 23 . . 1967 camaro. 350 4 speed, BROWNING Base CB. 2 $50. 985-3567. am ·fm cassette. $1 .200. 992piece transmitter, and 2197. receiver, extra crystals, WHITE German Shephard works good . 304-773-5013. pup. Nice Christmas gift. 72 Trucks for Sale ------------992-5302. 1974 TOYOTA truck , good 5_3_:_ _ _ ~'!!i!I'!!~--­ cond . $1,850. 742-2421. T.O. ATTENTION : CIM· AKC registered Pekingese Stewart. PORTANT TO YOU) Will puppies 1or Sale. $75 . 1-304JHIV cash or certified.check 882·2683. LOOK · EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom home on approximately 1 acre land. Fireplace, 2 tan i house broke medium size.dog ready to be loved, lovable m i)(ed breed. 992· 52--- ce,rv-:--Radio --- $16,200. . ' APPROVED FOR FEDERAL HOUSING LOAN - NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedrooms, living r:oom, kitchen, utility; and garage. Electric baseboard heat. JUST! $39,900. bed rooms, 3 room s & sg~q . Yd. .99 For~99 ............... ..... . good condition. JUST! $16,000. NEW LISTING - Year round comfort In all electric, 2 bedroom home on approximately land. Installed COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of PUREBRED English Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Shepherd puppies. Slock 992-7479. and watch dogs. Phone 2472161 . . TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile 1, 8 month old male, Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. registered Blue Tick & 992·3954. . Blue Tick pups, 8 weeks old. 949-2545. teriof needs redecorating - exterior is in acre County black labrador, black Ir ish sette r, c olli e type, shepherd type, black & - ------------· ~ ~ __s_e~e fo~Rent _ _ _ POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, 2 story house In Sout~rn District. In· 1 MEI GS Humane Society pets of the week are : Several adult cats, 5 black & tan puppies, at992-7187. SO's. RUllAND FURNITURE.CARPET SHOP DECEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls . SHAG CARPET With Padding Reg. $15.95 imaginable in horse equip· bel ts, boots, etc. English and Western. Ruth Reeves see. Priced In the 80's. TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh Add., 3 bdrm. brick. Has full dry base- • New Homes - extensive remodeling • E lectrica 1work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ~~==~~~~1=·2=2=-t=fc~~=======1=1=-2=0·:3:m:o:.:p:d.~~==========~12~-4~-1~m~o~.~ 3129, 992-5914, or 1·304-882· ment . B.lankets, NIW LISTING - 1 Acre level lot, gas & water lines In front of property, CION to schools, cnurcheS and storft. ASking 16.500. cen- Free Estimate$ R.euonable Prices Furnished apartments, 992 · Many more features to CENTRAL REALTY ' : RNI and LPNS, looking tor ."challenging end rewarding ·~work? Tired ol I'Gtetlng · • lhlfts? FHI the need to :;-.develop your ldus In • resident care wtlh a highly ·· motivated lleH? Pomeroy ~ Ht1lth Care Center IIIII the ensww for you; Due 10 1 achl.vlng 1111r maximum ; census, we . n- h•v• , CIPIIIIIIIII for' full and part - ttmePOII!IQIIIon dey llilft · llut wiH conaldtr either 11111ts. CompetltiW Nlery, ex· · ctllent working concfltiOIII, , lift lnsuranca and diNbillty policy at no COlt •to the IIIIPIOyH, l1fiCI ' IIOijlltaliuttlon IIIIUI'•nc• •v•llllblt. c - vlllt 111 01r : Nancy van - · • can R.N., D l - of Nurllng, ,I'Onltro'l •..,, '1ol·f92 sewer and city water . Overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. Good home site for only . $15,000. MODERN HQME WITH PANORAMIC VIEW 4 year old split level 7 room home. Has nice family room and 3 Help W•ntecl ( I . 21• E. Second Street 1.-( 614 )-992-3325 ----- - ---- •· ment patios. This has well water, total elec., and sits on 9 acres with· fruit cellar, lg . garage and storage building. ~ • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992·2478 44 ----Apartm efil___ ~ _____f~_Re'!_!__ __ _ ~==- Pets for~!!!., __ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· HOOF HOLLOW: Horses Is. Phone 992-5ol34. and ponies and riding lessons. · Ev ery thing redwood decks and 2 ce· CherYl Lemiey, Assoc. _________ , •h plus wOOdburner and barbecue In kit. Has 2 living room , dining room, equipped ~ltthen; carport, storage bldgs. Asklng$38,000. ~ t lngs, ' .PLAIN and FANCY glass sliders, fireplace storv home, -4 bedrooms, USED FURNITURE . Gold · & silver, class rings, pocket ' WatcheS:chelns, diamOndS & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique Items, .~ also do oppralsals, com· · plete auctioneer sarvlce. ,. Over 30 years experience in ;, business. Will buy com· piete estates. Middleport, Ph. 992·6370. ~ ~ l~P~h:on:e~992:;·3629=~-~·.·~--~...;.~...-.~~..:::=~O~.,J ~---------------------~-1 fireplace,. woodburner, totat· electric, carpeted, 2 In the country Mobile Home Park. $175.00 per month, $100,00 deposit. No pets. Serious calls only. Phone 247-3'142. A-FR AME - RedwOOd with shale shingles, 3 stories, 3 bdrm., 2'12 baths, office space. 4 ing. 7 ROOM HOME . 2'12 acres, · wanted to Buy: class rings, , wedding bands, anything stal!lped, 10K, t•K, or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clerk at l'92-2054 at Cierk's· Jewelry . store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I 1 I dltloning. Coli 985-3814 or 992-2571 . cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. 1975 two bedroom trailer, excellerit condition located CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING i new or repair gutters and down,pouts, gutter 5858. Phone 742-2003 BRICK HOME 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room with lovely stone fireplace, equip· ped kitchen, full basement with stone fireplace, on 10112 acres wilt! l'h acre pond, stocked. Call for show- con· batteries, antique Items, ,olso do appraisals, complete auctioneer service. Over 3 years experience In business. Will buy complete estates. AlSo take . consignments. Auclion • every Friday night, 7 p.m. ~essie's Auction House, Middleport, Oh.992·6370. i IIt i I i II 40% OFF Gas heat, central air All typfts of roof work; home near Racine. 992· CASSADY REALTY BELPRE, OHIO ROUSH PUWNS Mobile Homes for Rent 10 x 55 two bedroorrrmobile Realtor house locoted on Route 7. 992-2571. Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick horhe In Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. watches, chains; diamonds . (N'o Spec:~ls During Holiday Season) . . i· Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. 992-5682 REALTY Geo. s. Hobstetter, Jr. 7, three bedroom farm· , .& so· on. Copper brass and ' . bedroom furnished apartments. Call after 6 p.m. 992-2288. HOBSIEIIER Trailer lot for sale, S5,000. Modular home lot on Route .. & silver, class rings, pocket INN bedroom furnished & One --------·- ----- t ' -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair BEDROOM unfurnished house, also two 42 NICE two bedroom country home. Vinvl siding, full basement, $13,900.00. 949· 2801. No Sunday calls. t- area, " walker hotJndS, 1 . , male, 1 female. Black, white & brown. Have lden· NICE TWO bedroom house · ' llficatlon tags. If found call with three car garage in ' .992·6260. Racine. $33,00.00. 949·2801 . No Sunday calls. • ,etc. Complete households. write -M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, ·: Pomeroy, OH 1 or c•ll 992· .,: 1760. HOu$eS for Rent iW'o basement. bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason , 3 bedroom never lived In, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. Johri Sheets, 3'12 miles south of Middleport, Rt.1. . . USED FURNITURE.-Gold ~ I acres; 6 rooms 6462. W ONE GROUP LADIES' LEATHER B001S IF YOU WANT a place to worship, and have not been taken In by Foolish, Maz· merlslng, 011 beat religions, th<!n try the Life ;; SCience Church. 985·4174. ~ "5995 1 4 New '81 dlesellr<rde-11 auto., air '4495 1979 PONTIAC. GRAN .PRIX 1977 CHEVY 1977 DODGE 1980 vw RABBIT "DIESEL"If:AI1AII':f CLASS.IC) RAMCHARGER · 1978 FORD PINTO 4 wheel er, Cheyenne Pkg . Price ReQuced was,$3995.00 1 1976 CHEVY BWER '6995 '1 1975 CHEVY C-10 ~ SPECIAL THURS. - FRI•• SAT. YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair, Lane Daniels, 742-2951 or 9922012. •• • 41 Homes for Sale 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths; 1'1• ac,..,; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1'h Lost and Found LOST In .the Bll ..y Run I W furtMr notice. . ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE · RelijiS 31 6 Q I lion House, Middleport.till Glvuway , NORWEGIAN Eik Hound· german stwpard puppies. 6 males, 3 temoles, frH to IIOOd home, 9ol9-2~1 , WEEKEND Iw-----------------------~ CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ! \ AT I THE ENTIRE FAMILy I I •CONNIE •OUTDOORSMAN ~ MEIGS •CONVERSE •N IKE •PEDWIN •ROBLEE •PURSES •GIFT CERTIFICATES • HO Auction at Ossle's Auc· 4 r-------------------------~ & •FDOTWORKS ~ •STRIDE RITE i •DINGO BOOTS & •CHIPPEWA I•ISOTONIC GLOVES 1-•DANIEL GREEN GUN SHOOT Sunday Dec. 21 111 p.m. otlzaac Welton form. 6 miles south of Chester on S~ade River Rd. Muzzle loaders only , Prizes: turkey & cash. Off Nnd a. bench shooting. Announcements passed by the Village of Pomeroy Council on 12·15· Shcip, Middleport. 80. Jane Walton SHOOTING MATCH at MEIGS HI STORY Books Clerk for sa le for Chr ist.m as 'at" Corn Hollow in Rutland . Meigs M useum ev ery (12117, 22. 21c Every Sunday sta rting at Friday and Sunday af· noon. . Proc;:eeds be ing fernoon during December donated to the Boy Scour or at Pomeroy L ibrary . Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun.only! PUBLIC NOTICE DE ER Cut & wrapped at The trustees of Scipio Maple Wood· Lake between Twp. will meet Dec. 26 for RACINE · GUN SHOOT, Syracuse & Racine. Oh . Business Services HOMEMADE Chili SIIUp. Now fwatuno at McClure's Dairy lilt in Mlddl_.r. 10 pet, dlacount tor Goldin 1~2-"'SI,tu, 'a,llon=•.:.w,a,n~ted~Buckeye Members. · WILL Do small business bookkeeping at home. FAYE'S Gilt Shop In Mld- Have references. 992-n74 dl_.r will be op&n from -Sp.m. 12·5 until Cllrlstm•s. Will do sewing & Heeling Fuel, 1 & 2 Ex- alterations. 949·214.5. celsior Oil Company, Phone 1-61...992·2205. VACANCY, adult foster 1:1-.:1..:;; tare, board, room, laun· dry. Reasonable. 992-6022. · starring January 5, 1981 !!alley's .Bargain Store In ·13 ·Insurance Middleport Will be open three days a -k. Mon- AUTOMOBILE day, Friday; Saturday SURANCE been from 9-5. ClOSed Tyesday, celled? Lost operator's license? WEdnesday, & TIIU'!Iday, 992-2143. Baileys Blrgoin Store In · Middleport will be clOSed 11 wanted to Do December 29 to January S, 1981. . . Furnace ropa.lrs, ,electrlcal work, , plumbing, ' mobile tn· Announcing Etherea home or residenCe. . ads Holiday Make-up. MS. 5858.classlfied . to <IQ;. small LorHI Wilson, .Etherea Wanted business bookkeeping . In Beauty Sh 0p, Racine, -ThUrs., Dec. 18, for Vour my home. 992·7274 after 5. personal Skin care analysis '- make-up: · 4503.02, A503.07 and 4503.18 of the Revised Code, upon the operation of motor vehicles on tM public roads or highways within the vlllaoe. Said tax shall be at is license ta x in addition to the tax levied by Sections Sentinel Want Ads --- -------·- - --m.ts . NEW sandwich •t McCiures D1iry tile In Middleport. H•m & c ' - on rye & chicken pattie, Italian sub. .. ~·••••• �"' -- ......... R- HEARING TESTS SET For Meigs County, Ohio any recovery hope NEW YORK (AP)- The upward march· of Interest rates, now at record heights, is crushing any hope of recovery In the beleaguered auto and housing Industries and is threatening to plunge llie nation's economy back Into a recession, analysts say. Major banks nationwide, led by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., tbe nation's fiftl>.largest C9flllllercial bank, raised their prime .lending rates to · a record 21 percent on Tuesday. Wall Street analysts see little chance of rates peaking before year's end. Some,ln fact, predict the • rates will continue rising early next year, breaking, the economy's sluggish revival and sending it Into another recession. "There is a reasonable possibility of the prime rate going up to 25 per· cent," said Sung Won Son, chief economisl at .Northwestern National Bank in Minneapolis, the state's largest. But even a 21 percent prime rate for a sustained period will put Intense pressure on . much of the economy, most notably the housing and auto Industries, analysts said. Just last week, banks raised their rates a full percentage point to 20 · percent, matching the peak reached In April when high rates and the Federal Reserve Board's tightmoney policies helped push the economy, into a steep but quick recession. .•• ... THURSDAY e ..• • . ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS DEC. 18, 1980 • ,, • ~ 9 AM TO 12 NOON .. at y Vol. 21, No. 17~ Copyrighted 1910 BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO Any_one who has trouble hearing is , welco~e. to ~.av~.a hearing test ~s· ing modern electroni c equipment to determ 1ne 1f h1s loss is one W~1ch may be helped . Some .of the causes Of hearing loss will be exptamed and diagr ams of how the ear works will be shown. _ . . we Also service and R:epa.ir All Makes of Heartng A1ds Batteries and Supplies For All Makes For Sale . IFYO U CA NNOTCOMEIN · CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. · PHONE 992·3629 I Area ·Deaths Helen Leifheit Mrs. Helen Finlaw Leifheit; 86 , , pomeroy, died Monday in Columbus. Mrs. Leifheit was preceded in death by her parents, Samuel and Minerva · Chur ch Finlaw ; her husband, Thomas; five sisters and fo ur brothers. Surviving are ~ son, Sidney Leifheit, · Colu mbus : three daughters, Cecelia Hart, Pomeroy; Betty McKeever, Waynesville, and Doris McDonald, Colwnbus; II grandchildren, 22 grea-t grandchildren, several nieces .and nephews and a brother-in-law, Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy. Mrs. Leifheit was a member ofthe Pomeroy Church of Christ. · Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Neil Proudfoot officiating. Burial will be in Beech , Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Ruth Buffingto~ Ruth Bufflngton, 57, 98 New St., Pomeroy, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Buffington was preceded in death by her parents, John and Irene Bullock James, Sr.; a sis ler, Eva lene Hammonds. Surviving are five sons, Aaron, Detroit, Mich.; Rev. Edward Buf· fington, Mansfield; ~ Charles F ., Detroit; Don Robert and Danny, both of Pomeroy; three daughters, Mrs. Charles E. (J oann) Martw, Colwnbus; Mrs. Gar los (Patricia) Thompson, The Plains, and Sharon Buffington, Pomeroy. Also sur· viving are eight grandchildren, three sisters , Mary Quails, Pomeroy i !della Jones, Colwnbus, and Ivalee Tunstall, Detroit; two JURY DELIBERATING The jury went into deliberation this morning at 10 :25 a.m. in the case of the State of Ohio versus Vickie Lynn Rose, 24, Rt. I, Dexter. Rose is being charged with aggrevated arson, a felony of the first degree, for having allegedly set fire to the home of her father, Benny Rose, Rt. I, Dexter, county road 4, in January of this year. brothers, Wllbert James, Detroit, and John ' James, Jr., Pomeroy; a close friend, Brownie Payne, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . .Buffington was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Hall officiating, assisted by the Rev. Nyle Borden. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. :former governor.gets unPopular ·energy job . • , .....•• ,.• ., ~ ... ~ ~ ; , • THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP)President-elect ROnald Reagan, who is expected to appOint ronner Soulli Carolina Gov. James·B. Edwards as energy secretary, said Wednesday that Edwards bad a "v'ery vital inte~t" In ener.gy during his term as governor. Reagan also spoke highly of James G. Watt, the conservative Coldrado lawyer he is expected to name as Interior secretary. · Asked about the two men during a public appearance here, Reagan · slopped short of directly confinnlng their selections, but praised their experience and f.llteresf in llie two areas where they are considered iikely to be appointed. As Reagan neared completion of his ·top-level appointments, sources close to the tt.ansition aLso said Philip Sanchez, head of thP nnw- Lewis L. Smith Lewis L. Smith, 57, Rt. 3, Albany, died early Tuesday morning at his reSidence. Mr. Smith was born in Putman County, Ohio, the son of Clara Scllafer Smith of Carroll , Ohio and the late Manford Smith. He was also preceded in death by one son, Tharon Travis. Mr. Smith was a bridge inspector for Conrail Corp, member of Fletcher Chapel United Melliodist Church, Baltimore, Ohio, served 14 years . on the Colwnbia and Albany school boards, was on the board of trustees of the Temple Cemetery Association and served with the U. S. Army during World War 11. ln addition to his mother, Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Freda Rawlings Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Larry (Oieva) Sta nley, Edison, Ohio and. Mrs. Reece (Nancy) Prather, Kettering, Ohio; one granddaughter, Anna Stanley; one brother, Walter of Lancaster; three sisters, Mrs. John (Agnes) Whiitington, Lancaster; Mrs. Edward (Connie) Ingram, Kingston, Ohio and Mrs. Garry (Rena) Roth, Celina, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Bigony· Jordon Funeral Home, Athens; with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial wlll be in Tem ple Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune ral home after 2 p.m. today. Mary V. Holliday Mary Virginia Holliday, 67, Rt. 1, Dexter, died Tuesday evening at Holzer Medical Ce nter. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Bigony-Jordon Funeral Home. BANK FILES SUIT A foreclosure suit was filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by BancOhio National Bank , Ja~kson, against Roger and June Epple, Rt. I, Reedsville, Jackson Production Credit Assn., Gallipolis, Kenneth E. and Judy A. Riggs, Reedsvi,lle and George Collins, as treasurer of Meigs County. Pay-by-Phone with NOW Account ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Alan Lane Dodson, 22, Middleport, and Pamela Gayle Haye, 21, Rutland. "'l'lOIIAI-IA! ft Ito<£<::! l'ol;:j ~f<ol ft W . Holiday ·?1 Candy Classes ! U Coming January 1st DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OC CAS IONS 71 Judging set Thursday Judging in the Middleport Christ· mas lighting contest will be held Thursday night. Residents .are asked to have their decorations lighted at 6:30 p.m. Judging will be in the categories of door or window and overall, religious and non-religious. Prizes will be awarded in two places by out of' town judges. The contest is sponsored by llie Middleport Amateur Gardeners and llie Middleport Garden Club. Emergency squad runs · lt~ N.l nd •- . -· ~ .. ---· stop in and register for the 520.00-gill cer· tificate to be given away each Saturday, and· a $50.00 certificate to be. given away on the 24th. . . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs . Millard Van Meter Ph. ~92·2039 . ·106 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy, Oh. or 992·5721 We accept ail major credit cards, and we wire flowers everywhere. f~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii~ii;iiii;ii~;ii;ii;iiiiiijiii;iiii ELBERFELD$ 0 ~VERY_ NIGHT TIL 8100 SALE I Watch for Details ~ REDUCED 20% ·~ THE ATHENS COUNTY ? 16 w.1111in 992·6655 Our entire stock of blankets 'reduced 20% for Christmas giving. Solid colors· patterns - sheet blankets electric . blankets. All sizes. ............ . .... . ..... _. . . ..... ........ . ........... ... _ ELBERFELDS IN· -~ .... --· - ~ . .... ·- .. ................,, , presented a series of witnesses including four of the firemen w,ho were by a jury of nine men and three at the st;ene, the sll\te fire marshal, women of aggravated arson Wed-' an Independent polygraphist who · nesday afternoon Jn Meigs County had talked .to the defendant, and Conunon Pleas Court. Bel]lly Rose the defendant's Iallier, Rose had been indicted by the who also testified a:s a defense wit· grand jury last Aug. 21. The charge ness. In additon to Its witnesses, the came as a result of a fire at the state submitted as evidence residence of her parents, Benny and photographs of the fire scene and the cOrinne Ro5e on Jan. 6, 1980. Aggravated arson is a felony of the testimony of the defendant and her first degree carrying ' possible father given to llie grand jury. Alliens Attorney William Lavelle penalty of seven to 25 years in prison represented Rose. He argued lliat and a fine of up to $10,000. Upon receiving the verdict, Meigs the evidence was circumstantial In County Common Pleas Court Judge nature and Insufficient to support a John C. Bacon ordered the matter of guilty verdict. A polgraphist was pennitted to sentencing continued upon completion of a prf.sentence in - testify regarding his conversation vestigation report. The . defendant willi the defendant, but was not perwas released upon her own mitted to give details of a lie detector test he performed. • recognizance. The defendant, taking took the witThe trial began Monday morning with the State of Ohio, represented ness stand In her own defense, told by Meigs County Prosecuting At· llie jury that she was the only torney Fred W. Crow, III, con- responsible adult in the home at the tending Rose bad knowingly started time of llie fires, but that she had no fires in at least nine separate idea how the fires started. The case went to the jury at IQ :25 locali\)IIS within her parents' home. a.m. Wednesday and after nearly In support of its case, the state five hours cif deliberation a guilty · Following a three (lay trial, Vicki . SAN FRANCISCO - Kennelli Parnell has lost a bid to have kidnapping charges dismissed in the abductions of two boys. The state Supreme Co~ on Wednesday r.efused, without comment, to ~ss the charges. Parnell is charged with kldpapping Stephen Stayner, now 14, from Merced in 1972 and willi kidnapping Tinuny White, 5, from Ukiah last February. In March, Stayner led the younger boy to police from the home where they were living. Parnell said in a petition to the Supreme Court that he had suffered violations of his right to due process and had suffered unconstitutionally cl"\lel and unusual punishment. Lac~ of progress upsets leaders BUFFALO; N.Y. - Black leaders upset witli the progress of an investigation Into the slayings of ~ix black men llave called for a threeday boycott of d<IWntown stores to dramatize their concern. The Rev. WUJ Brown, who is organizing the protest, said llie boycott could pressure authorities to do a better job. He asked blacks and "other concerned citizens ~· to refrain from buying Dec. 22·24. · SEATTLE - An earthquake centered in the Pacific Ocean 250 miles west of Vancouver, British Colwnbia, registered 6.7 on the Richter Scale, but apparently caused no damage, aulliorities said. . The earthquake wa8 recorded at 8:22 a.m. PST Wednesday, accOrding to Russell Needham, a geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Boulder, Colo. The International Tsunami Information Cen· ter in Honolulu said lliere were no reports of unusual waves or tides caused by the quake. . In a populated area, an eaflhquake registering 6 on the open-ended Richter scale can cause severe damage. · . Woman helps in jail escape A Pomeroy man, aided by an unidentified woman, escaped from Meigs County Jail at approximately 5a.m. tnday. . CI.EVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Wednesday night In 0 ' l the Ohio Lottery's daily game "TheNwnber'.' js 164. Weather Variable Cloudiness tonight with a few flurries. Lows near 25. Parlly cloudY Friday. Highs In the lower 308. Chance of precipitation 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Winds westerly to northwesterly 1:.-:1,11 mpll tonlgbt. EDeDded Olllo Fo-.at- S.turday throop MOIIday:Falr and cold lllnqb tile period. Jllibl-tly In tile ... S.turday 111111 Saoday alllf ....... to m'd llaMOacllly. Lowe at DIP15 to 10 .-ly S.turday, WBJ'. · ·mllll to1be mld-leettl to mld-ZO. early MOII!Iay. to be temporary, ending on June 30, Committee to reconunend approval That sent the proposal, which 191!1. But already there are those also hikes corporate and utility who are saying the taxes will be taxes, to llie Senaie floor for a vote made permanent as the Legislature tries to put together a budget for today. what could be a rocky 1981-1983 bienAll told, the package - requested by GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes to niwn . Leaders of both major parties in wipe out a $496 million state budget deficit '- is designed to bring in $395 llie Senate predicted there would be milliO!l between its Jan. 1, 1981, ef- . enough votes to pass in that chamfective dale and llie end of llie !!.seal ber, although it could be close. The plan needed a bare majority of 17 in year, on June 30, 1981. The bill provides that llie taxes are llie Senate. Earlier, House Speaker Vernal G. :;.4, Rose, 25,. Dexter, wa.founct gljllty Loses hid for charge dismissal . SALE CONTINUES off until Friday or next week, Reagan, carrying two bags of beef and veal cut from cattle raised on his Santa Ba'rbara ranch, spoke briefly with reporters after emerging from a meat locker. Before entering the meat locker, Reagan ·was asked why Edwards was qualified to be energy secretary arid replied, "This has been a very vital interest of his, As governor he was involved in the governors' organization on energy problems." In a question about Watt, who heads a law foundation that llas cha ll e ng ed environm enta l ,regulations, Reagan was asked if it was a good idea to appoint an interior secretary wha has been fighting environmentalists. Reagan responded that the fight llas been against "environmentalist extremists." " I think he's an environmentalist himself, as I think that I am and I think my record proves it and his will also," the president-i!lect said. Reagan's first 10 Cabinet-level nominees were all Republican, white and. men. Some transit!on officials have argued tbat Reagan should appoint a Hispsnic to the Cabinet because Hispanics voted more heavily for him than did blacks, who overwhelmingly supported President Carter. That argwnent apparently helped Sanchez, who reportedly has emerged as the top choice for HUD secretary over Jewel Lafontant, a black woman who served in the Justice Department in the Nixon administration. Riffe Jr., D-,iew Boston, and House Minority Leader Corwin M. Nixon , R·Lebanon, said they counted more than enough votes for passage in the lower chamber. Rhodes requested the bill in a speech to a joint session Monday as a means of helping eliminate the recession-triggered budget defici t for the current fiscal year. He plans to order further cul• in state spending, already reduced'S percent, to make up the remaining $101 million of the deficit. Jury returns· guilty verdict ill arson trial Ohio lottery Winner j 0 Pomeroy RAVENNA, Ohio - Teachers In the Portage County district of Ravenna, were back in llieir classrooms Wednesday for the first time In more tlian a monlli as stalled contract talks reswned. . Meinbers of ·the Ravenna Education Association agreed to obey a court order to return to work pe11ding the results of renewed negotiations willi.school officials. They had been on strike since Nov. 12. . . , About 220 of ihe 225-meinber REA voted unanimously Tuesday night ' to ao back to work as a "good faith move" designed to spur prog.._ In contract talks. SAN Arfi'ONIO, Tex!lll - A federal jury acquitted a white former Florida policeman Wednesday of four counts ,of conspiring to cover up the fatal beating of a black Miami businessman exactly one year ago. The controversial civil rights trial of Charles Veverka Jr. In the death of insurance ·executive Arthur McDuffie had been moved from Miami, then Atlanta anci then New Orleans because of f~ars that averdict might Ignite racial tensions In each of those cities. .Jurors in San Antonio deliberated for 16 hours over three days following a weeklong trial. Late 1\aesdaY they reported lliey were "hopelessly" deadloc~ed 11·1, but the judge sent them back Wednesday morning willlinstructions to try again. THURSDAY 6·7130, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1-3 P.M. Co. Teachers . return, talks continue Jury acquits former policema.n • ~ ByROBERlE. MILLER . AuOdated Press Writer COLUl.fBUS, Ohio (AP) -lt appears the state of Ohio is giving its citizens a tax hike for Christmas. A logjam broke In the Senate on Wednesday night and started a bill through the 'legislative process to boost llie stale sales tax a penny and 'hike those on beer, wine and cigarettes. Two Democrats . joined three Republicans on the Ways and Means Earthquake shakes Vancouver SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN THE StO•I·TONIGHT AND 1!01-- ~·~ 0 (Continued·from page I ) the patrol for failure to yield right Or way. A minor two-car accident · in Rutland was checked by llie· patrol early Tuesday afternoon. Troopers said Naree A. Hale, 34, Dexter, was attempting to unpark her car on SR 124 at 1:15 p.m. when she backed into another parked auto owned by Lawrence Stewart, 20; Rutland, causing minor damage. No citations were issued, The patrol · rep<irted deer were killed in two accidents In Gallia County Tuesday. There were no injuries or citations issued in each case. Stevie E. Wright, 30, Vinton, was traveling on SR 160 at 11:15 p.m. when the collision occured, causing minor damage. Jack W. Camden, 49, Bidwell, was southbound on 160 at 3:10 p.m. when he collided willi a deer, causing moderate damage. On all men's shirts- men's and boys' winter jackets'and vests· men's sweaters. w,o't'en's and chlldren~s coats and jacket$. Excellent selection. ?1 Middleporl, Oh.l r. !8:11 !8:11 ro:o(I!CI' l';:fi!CI'I!OI ~ *Grave Blankets & Wreaths *Christmas Arrangements, Live, Permiinent; 'SIIk · *Door Wreaths •swags *candles & candle Rings *Poinsettias · *Potted Plants *Terrariums SALE CONTINUES OPEN Get 5114% interest on checking . Plus, a host of new money-saver services we've .never offered before. 'I " ., ,..,.. Three hurt •• defunct Office of Economic Opportunity In the Nixon ad· ministration, had emerged as Reagan's choice for secretary of housing and urban deVelopment. The sources asked not to be named. Richard Lyng, ex-president of the American Meat Institute, appeared to be the likely choice for agriculture secretary, sources sai~. The Cabinet position considered llie most open, according to sources, was secretary of education. Elizabeth Dole, former federal trade conunissioner and Wife of Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan., has been mentioned frequently for the post. Announcement of llie remaining five Cabinet spots could be made as early as Thursday, sorile sources said, but others said llie appointments would prohllhlv hP ~"t Tax plan in Senate's lap The Angel B.o uquet. A beautiful arrangement, ·senna lovely gold and silver etched Christmas tin imported from · Europe. It comes with a nostalgic angel greeting care card . The tin itself is pretty enough to be used all year long .. As a cookie tin, jewelry box , or a beautifu l container for the potpourri. So come in or call to order one soon . The Angel Bouquet . It' ll·make someone•s hol idays h.eavenly. · ' Five runs were made by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. They Include: Pomeroy, 11 :06 p.m., Pomeroy for Howard Searles,' Flatwoods Road, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine. 12:05 a.m., Bill Jackson, Keno, to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 3 a.m,, Lawrence Klein, Wel.shtown Hill, to Veterans- Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 8:24a.m., Clifford Lamps from residence to St. Joseph Hospital; Middleport, 5:32 p.m., James NeLson, Pearl St. to Veterans Memorial. ' ~Carousel Confectionery w ~~ SAVINGS &·LOAN til PH . 992-6342 ~ . I OOOH IT'S - Preoident-elect ~oald Reagan leaves the ·freezer of Tb0111and Oaks; CaiU. Meat Locker bundled op In jacket and gloves carrying 8 bag of meat Wednesday. _Reagan's butcher Pierre Espoode follows hlm,!elt, with ano~r bag of meat. J!;sponde CUI$ and stores Reagan's meat for him. Temperatures wete over the 80 degrees mark outside In Southern CaiUornla during a warm December day. ( AP Laeerpboto) Mayor's Court Four defendants were fined and a fillli forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were A. A. Starcher, Pomeroy, $225 and costs and three days In jail, driving while in· toxicated; Curtis Riffle, Pomeroy, and Roy Boggs, Pomeroy, $50 and costs each, disorderly manner, and David Wayne Coppick, Portland, $10 and costs, spinning tires. Forfeiting a $33 , bonds posted on speeding charges was Wesley M. Smith, Pomeroy, IS Cents A Mul1imedia Inc. Newspaper ,. ~~~~~~~~ · VETERANS MEMORIAL ' Admitted--Donald McKenzie, Pomeroy; Ruby Rife, Coalton; Rhonda Haddox, Pomeroy; Gary Johnson, The Plains; Lawrence Klein , Pomeroy; Freda Lewis, Clifton; Judy Freeman, Pomeroy ; Eva Shaffer, Racine ; , James Nelson, Middleport. · Discharged--Raymond·· Justis , G<lldie Wolfe, Vena Marcinko and Herbert Fanns. 2 Se<:tions, 14 pages ~ Will Be Given By' Mr. H. W. Mattingly · A total of 76 fire calls were made alanns, 3; brush and grass, 3; bomb in 1980 and losses for in and QUI of scare, 1; average men per ·call, 11; town calls totaled $204,015 Charles mutual aid received on one in town Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief, told · call; total loss In town, $103,800; ·Pomeroy Council Monday night. each vehicle driven 39 miles; 446 Legar also noted that fire calls in men hours spent 1980 were down about 20 over 1979. A breakdown of out of town calls Legar issued the following repor· showed 45 calls, electric motor, I; ts: In town calls, residences, 9; fluefires, 8; homes, 4; mobile home, business; 3; mobile home, I; broken 1, mutual aid, II; auto, 11 ; brush, 4; gas lines, I; vehicle fir~s , 9; folse false alanns, 4: grange hall, I ; loss out of town, $100,215; each vehicle driven 495 miles; averaged 12 men per calL Four defendants forfeited bonds and a fiflli was fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Don Icenhower, Pomeroy, $100, posted on an in· toirication cllarge; Paul Phillips, Pomeroy, $50, no operator's license; Steve Hill, $50, disorderly conduct; Dennis Clark, Pomeroy, $350, driving while intoxicated. Fined $50 and costs on a charge of failing to register a motor vehicle was Thomas Smilli, Racine. enttne Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday, December 18, 198D Fire losses total $104,015 HELD FOR QUESTIONfNG - Ron Whitehead, Granger, Ind., a janitor working in the South Bend Tribune's office is helped from the of· lice by Michael Hargreaves, Emergency Medical Services Director. The youth Is being held for questioning in the Parkvlew Detention Home, South Bend. 1AP Lascrphoto l. • •• ' According to Gary Wolfe, investigator for , tile Meigs CoWity Sheriff's Department, Richard M.. Warnecke, . 2I, Third Street, . Pomeroy, apparently using tools provided by an unidentified woman, opened a door which enabled him to go down the back fire escape. It is also believed that the plans · for.the escape were made when the unidentified woman visited War• necke at the jail Wednesday during visiting hours. Warnecke was arrested on Nov. 6, ,., On charges of breaking and entering ·a t the Facemyer Lwnber Co., Middleport and the Mulberry Restaurant, Pomeroy. He was involved In the !heft of a radio tape deckandacar, Wolfe reported. Wamec:ke bad been Indicted by the grand Jury earlier on breaking and entertn& cbarps. Two persona Involved In the breUing and en· terlncl, Rocky Fnleman and Ronnie Peanorl, botb ofPcia1610)', wtre senlencl!d eerller and are preaent1y In jail. Wolfe all6 lllld )Vameete .._, Involved In an lrmed robbery In Indiana where a penon Wll8 shot. Warnecke served 8piii'OZirnatd)' two yean In Indiana and Wll8 on perote at the lime of this lm!St In Nov. Wlll'lleCb Ia .white, 11-9, welgl'ilt• pounds, has · brown hair and blue eyes. One. hurt in three wrec/,s verdict was returned. Serving on llie jury were Robert M. 'Allen, foremall , DWiglit Bissell, Nola Renee Smith, Doris Grueser, Milton Ray Roush, Paul Card, Virgil R. Hamm, George W. Folmer, Jr., Ralph Douglas, Helen Corsi, Max 0 .. Davia and Earl J. Wright. _j MIDDLEPORT PARKING- Candy Ingels, president of the Middleporl Chamber of Commerce points to one of Middleporl's parking meters "capped" for the holiday period to allow shoppers free parking In the town. The free parking was granted by Middleport Village Council through Christmas Eve. The Chamber of Commerce anuaUy makes contribution to the town In appreciation for the village gesture. One person was Injured and another cited as the result of a twocar accident in ·Gallia County Wednesday. The Gallia-Melgs Poot of llie Ohio Highway Patrol said Patricia A. Sowards, 23, Crown City, was eastbound on CR 15 at 1:05 p.m. when her car slid on a curve, went left of center and coiUded head-on with a westbound auto driven by Gail J . Heustis, 35, Gallipolis. Moderate damage was reported to tlle Sowards auto and heavy to llie Heustis vehlc1e. Heustls was Injured but not lnunedlately treated, and Sowards l\'88 cited by the patrol for left of center. · No injUries were reported In a pair of caN1eer accidents investigated by the )llltrol. Tniopela said Richard F. Grim, 56, Athens, wu IOUthbound on U.S. 331n MeipCountyat7:Zp.m. when hl8 car llruck and ldlled a deer, calllinc moder8te damage til his car. · · · I Jobn M. Johnlon, '21, Rio G'rande, · Wa. 10111hbound on Patrlot.{;age Rd. In Gallla County at I:~ a.m. today when a deer was killed In a colllslon with his car, ca~~Mg minor daapage, according to the report; · SAN'I'A<8 GIFt - Santa'• gift to aboppete Ia Pomer9y Ia free a.r-,b December Zf. Free ·puklag wu IITUied by ml'!lllber; of ptimeroy,¥111a•• CooacU upoa ..-It of ll!e POIIM!I'Q)' Clwnber of Commerce. · ~ � 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 17, 1980 buffington finlaw hammonds holliday leifheit smith