http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d086d16857db813b736908a6aab0042b.pdf ffe220655588c1167f82cf49924c5203 PDF Text Text "' -- ......... 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. · ~ �. .. .. "'* Commentary December17, 1980 The Daily Sentinel ; . Pag&- December 18, 1980 2. ·. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS with the Nets leading Milwaukee 6f>While the New Jersey Nets were 6• . The Nets eventually won 115-112 inside playing ball, Coach Kevin , 'veteran Maurice Lucas scored.31 Loughery was outside ·discovering a points. novel way to cut down on his · "This is the first time I've ever technical fQul total. been late," said Loughery, who has ,Loughery, always one of the been coaching the Nets since 1973. National Basketball Association "It usually takes nie an hour to get )eaders in technical whistles, got here, but tonight it took three hours ~uck in a monwnental t~affic jam and40minutes." on a New Jersey toll road Wed"Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston nesday night and didn't take ciJm- bou·nced Chicago 1!5-98, · flUIIld of the team until halftune, Philad~lphia clubbed Cleveland lOS- ByRobertJ. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - With control of the Senate swinging from the Democrats to the Republicans, powerful committees will gain new chairmen. In many cases, a very liberal chainnan will be replat-ed by a very conservative one. Nowhere will the contrast between outgoing and incomcing chainnen be sharper than in the Judiciary Committee, where Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., will replace Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. Thurmond has legislative goals for the committee that are almost totally at odds with any that Kennedy might have chosen. The new chairman also has party obligations to attend to and old scores to settle. So, thurmond and his staff have come up with a omplex plan that is. enabling them to quickly ~ccomplish much of this. It is an instructive example of how the Republicans may operate in the new Senate. At the center of Thunnond's plan is the abolition of the Judiciary subcommittee on anti-trust and monopoly. That subcommittee was a thorn in the side of big business and a target of conservative Republicans ever since its founding abnost a quarter-century ago - and ~ tendance at government military . . academies. Ten years ago: A law pennltting divorce went into effect in Italy, despite opposition by the Roman ' Catholic church. ' ' Five years ago: The United States, !llrael and 11 other nations . ' - ( +------·-----~,..... · -. especially in recent years under the pass from Indiana's Birch Bayh, one would remain to be filled with memactivist chairmanship of Howard o! the Senate. liberals defeated in bers of the outgoing majority staff; Metzenbaum, [}.()hio, November, to Utah's Orrin Hatch, in short, most of the Kennedy The subcommittee investigated who shares Thurmond's con- loyalists would be out of work. Obviously, the Democrats will bitmergers and held hearings on anti- servative political philosophy. Hatcompetitive practices. Perhaps ch and Thurmond are expected to terly fight this pian. But the simple most importantly, it held oversight use the subconunittee to push for fact is that the llt:publicans have the authority over the Justice Depart- ·constitutional amendments to votes. m~nt and the Federal Trade Comprohibit school busing, 'abortion and Thurmond's behind-the-scenes mission, spurring both to vigorous deficit spending. maneuvering is one reason for Kenenforcement of anii-tryst laws. Then, too, Thurmond is not above nedy's decision to become ranking evenihg some old scores minority member of the Labor and In the new Senate, the sub- especially those against Kennedy. Hpman Resources Committee committee would have fallen inlo Some 110 ;rtaff positions on the ·. rather than of Judiciary. The the hands.of Sen. Charles Math1as, Judiciary Conunittee have been con- Massachusetts senator should be R-Md ., unless Thurmond had trolled by the majority party while able to find Labor Committee jobs claimed It for himself. Con- about 60 have been controlled by the for a number of his Judiciary statservatives and big businesS do not minority. Many of the outgoing fers. trust Mathias, who is Judiciary's majority staffers actually worked (In adcjition, Kennedy apparently second-ranking Republican and for Kennedy rather than for the com-. believes that the labor Committee perhaps the msot liberal member of mittee !IS a whole; some even offers more scope for building his his,party remaining in the Senate. worked on his presidential cam- , political base and that hatch, who To resolve the issue, Thurmond paign. will also be chairman of the Labor had his staff draw up a plan to Committee, is easier to work with "streamline" Judiciary by In the name of economy, Thur- than Thurmond.) eliminating the anti-trust panel and mond is seeking 25 percent reduction asSigning its responsibilities to the in the conunittee's budget. He would · You can look for in-fighting like full committee. Mathias Uien be able to fmd nice jobs of all of his that in the.Judiciary Conunittee to became chairman of a less in- people - and for those of most of the bfeak out all over the Senate as new fluential subcommittee on criminal committee's Republican members chainnan formulate plans to push law. - and for those of most of the com- their programs, reward their friends Of far greater importance' is the mittee's Republican members and punish their enemies. There will Judiciary subcommittee on the Con- even with the budget cut. But be a lot of political bloodshed in the stitution, whose chairmanship will relatively few minority positions early weeks of the new Senate. •HELMETS • GLOVES •CHAIN LUBE •BOOTS ., •, . ... ~ ... ~ -.The Daily Sentinei- P.ag&--3 on Loughery's technical fouls SoalcslOl, Kings 94 Wally Walker hit four straight shots as Seattle outscored Kansas City~ in a fit -minute burst in the second quarter to take a HI-point halftime !ea'!- John J~hnson . l~d seve~ Somes.m doubt~ ft~ wt.th 19 pomts, while the ~gs Otis Btrdsong led all scorers wtth23. Blazers115, Warrlors113 KelvmRanseyhita1!>-f90tJwnper with five seconds remaining to give Portland its seventh straight victory and Golde.n State its fifth straight loss.Mychal Thompson led the Blazers with 23 points. 76ers.l03, CavaUers 79 Philadelphia, with the best record in the NBA at 31-4, won its ei~hth straight game and never trailed against Cleveland, which neverthelesshadthegame-highscorersin Kenny Carr with 25 points and Mike Mitchell with 20. · Knlcks 119, PlstoDB103 Michael Ray Richardson scored :!li pomts and New York never trailed after taking a 22-20 lead late in the first quarter on a jumper by Campy Russell. Detroit.center Kent Benson led all scorers wlth 27. Celdcsll~, Bulls 98 . . Boston raced to 1ts fifth ' 'lCtory m a .row and fourth straight over Chicago this season as Larry Bird scored 25 points and Chris Ford added 19. And the 96th Congress cut fed~ral control over the trucking and railroad industries to continue a deregulation trend begun two years earlier with airllnes. One could praise the members of the 96th Congress for recognizing that 1980 was not going to be a good year for liberalism, and they were absolutely right. · They began the tw!>-year session with a detennlnation to do a little as possible. And that, to many, is exacUy what they did. But it wasn't enough to halt the conservative trend and the new Coilgress will have a Rt:publican majority in the Senate. Only twice since 1932 have tho! . J&R SPORTS SHOP · • •·' WORK SHOES UNTIL CHRISTMAS. " ..... •• ., •• ... ,t4:f!:;. --··=-.... -..... 1111 • - ?I' 1 "t::....,.. 11...........'2'1 .. ~ • SLIPPERS '2 00 A PAIR . Ph. 992. 2054 ORDER A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONE YEAR FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW. IN THE SAME SPIRIT, WE WILL GIVE YOU A ,, '• .•• FREE DO-IT-ALL KNIFE, FOR BEING SO THOUGHTFUL. 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Main · . Pomeroy, OH. P,. 992-2184 Sign up now for your them adroitly, using his strong But lately, even Giscard may Ill! position at ohome to elevate himself having some doubts. Hl:i center to a leading statesmen's role on the coalition has lost a string of byworld scene. election5, largely to Soclallsta. ' ~v SHOPPING IN •All PARTS & MORE " There are some hopeful signs for the Democrats. There aren't as many obviously vulnerable DtimocratS'Up for re-election in 19112 as there were thia year, when an ex· traordlnarily large nwnber of liberals sought re-election in normally cohservative states. tl'b . l!mi!iJ ..,...,__,._..... ,...._=,- WE APPRECIATE YOUR .•SEATS • SISSY BARS Rt:publicans won. enough Senate seats to control the body, and on both occasions - after the 1~ and 1954 elections - they lost cOntrol two years later, It looks like Democratic pl'Cl$jiecta may be less encouraging this time. In 1982, there wlll be 20 Democratic Senate seats and only 12 Republican being contested. The Daily Sentinel FREE PARKING J . ByDooGraff political party, could end up juggling The subject is presidential · three contenders, including a politics. woman, a first for France. Wail Don't turn to another page There is also an entertainer in the yet. This Isn't another look back to race, a comic specializing in barwithdrew from a meeting of Nov .4 in the United States but a nyard language whose message to UNESCO in Paris because of a glance forward to May 10 in France. French voters is: "They think dispute over Zionism. There is an election coming up you're clowns, so why not vote for One year ago: Gunmen on motor- there, and it is of more than national one?" The political establishment is cycles at Tehran University interest. For one thing when the scandalized by the antics of this assassinated a leading member of French go to the polls next spring Gallic combination of Lenny Bruce they will be compleUng a process in and John Anderson, but Is having the Ayatollah Kl!omeini's regime. Today's ,birthdays: Fonner At- which electorates of all the great trouble laughing off what the !'el!PODtorney General Ramsey Clark is 53. democracies will have passed se to him says about the publlc's atTheatrical producer Abe Burrows is judgment on their governments tn titude toward French politics BB 70. Keith Richards, lead guitarist of the two years since Margaret That- usual. He pulled 27 percent of the cher's Tories took power in Britain. The Rolling Stones, is 37. vote in a recent newiHIIBgazine Thought for Today: There is no Results so far are a mixed straw poll. such thing as justice, in or out of political bag. Americans and But the real contest is once more court - lawyer Clarence Darrow Canadians, along with the British, between 'incumbent President (1857-1938). have found the status quo wanting Valery Gisc11rd d'Estaing, comand opted for change. Twice in the pleting a seven-year term, and RIVER LORE. Cll8e of Canada. West Gennans and Socialist Francois Mitterand, who Missouri has endeared ltaeH to Japanese voted for more of the came within 300,000 votes of generations of Americana with its same. And the Italians - well, they defeating Qiscard In 1974. , river lore, folk tales, and especially are always· changing premiers Until very recently, Glscard the wtitings of )\{ark Twain (Samuel !.,. CLemens J. Statues of two of his anyway. By now, change has come looked like a shoo-ln. The French system, deviled by Charles de .creations, Tom Sawyer and •to mean no change. · . The French campiugn already is Gaulle, gives the preaicleut lmme!aBe Huckleberry Finn, stand in Hanunder way with what loolai like• a powers that in banda that know what nibal, his boyhood liome. His birthplace near Floria, Mo., has been crowded field. The Gaulllsts, who to do with them can .make enshrined in Mark Twain State sometimes give the Impression of parliament's endeavors almost being more pel'liOIIBil~ cult dla · ~uous. Giscard has wielded Park. ·~------L----- ~ Middleport, Ohio 79, New York clipped Detroitl1&-!03, Phoenix defeated Dallas 115-102, San Antonio nudged Houston JIS-107, Portland edged Golden State 115-113 and Seattle beat Kansas City 101-!/4. The Nets' victory broke a five- . game losing streak and .Improved . their record to 12-22, while the Bucks dropped toU-10. Mike .Newlln added. 24 points to support Lucas, .while Marques Johson led Milwaukeewith24. ACCESSORIES The subject is politics: French .style · ,.• . China. 111 1972, the U.S. Supreme Court •...•· . ended compulsory chapel at- • PLENTY OF The Kennedy, Thunnond change of status WASHINGTON. (AP) - The lawmakers for some of the problems Senate is going to be a far different the nation faces today. place when the 97th Congress conBut when they write about the venes in January, which inakes it outgoing 96th Congress, there won't worth pausing long enough to note · be much worth mentioning except the end of the Democratic era. that it marked the end of For 24 years, the Senate has been Democratic control of the Senate. controlled by the Democratic Party. A new Cabinet department It was the Senate of Lyndon John- education ·- was created. But son, of the Kennedy brothers and the there's a good chance it will be Southern barons. It was the Senate . abolished by the 97th Congress, an of the New Frontier and the Great oddity that would be worth an Society, of social legislation, titanic historical footnote. civil rights battles, and of a growing . The so-called windfall profits tax involverpent in foreign policy, and creation of a federal Synthetic . When historians write about !he Fuels Corporation wer.e major last 24 years in Congr~. they'll find pieces of energy legislation, but plenty of material worthy of· praise neither is likely to be long rememand ample cause for blaming the bered. Today is Thursday, Dec. 18, the 353rd day of 1980. There are 13 days left in the year. · Today's highlight in history: On Dec. 18, 1865, slavery was . .,. abolished in the United States with " the adoption of the 13th amendment to the Constitution. On this date: In 1777, George Washington's army went into winter quarters at . , Valley Forge in Pennsylvania. ·· In 178?, New Jersey became the third state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1927, Chiang Kai-shek overthrew the Hankow government in .... ...... - HOPS The 97th Congress in review TodJJ.y in history• .• .. - Pom~roy Traffic jam cuts down Status quo: that's Latin· for the mess we're in at pre~ent Given the state of the nation and the world, you could understand Ronald Reagan getting up one morning, looking at the newspapers and the daily briefings from the CIA and then changing his mind about spending the next four years trying to deal with the mess. One of Reagan's favorite campaign lines was a reference to the Carter administration's statement on Soviet combat troops in Cuba. Reagan would quote the president as saying the status quo was unacceptable and then the Rt:publican candidate would add: "status quo, that's Latin for the mess we're in." The line always got an l~rroving roar from his audiences. Now, the day is fast approu~hing when the "mess" will be Rt:agan's to deal with and he'll start learning the hard way that the status quo isn't . alwayseasytochange. Most people who win the presidency go into the job with an inflated notion of their ability to change things. Reagan is no different. Ask his top aides to list the qualities that Wliquely qualify their boss for the presidency and inevitably they will mention his ability to communicate. The president-elect is a firm believer in his power of persuasion. But the newspapers on Monday morning, the day the Electoral College met to affinn what the voters did on Nov. 4, were filled with signs of just · how linrited will be the power Reagan will assume on Jan. 20. Unrest in Poland was continuing under the ominous threat of Soviet troops poised on the nation's borders. Statements from Iran were as confused as ever on the prospects for release of the American hostages. The economy offered its usual depressing contradictions. The prime interest rate was at 20 percent and showing no sign it would stop there. The rate of inflation was pushing close to 13 percent for 19110, while personal income was up about 8 percent for the year. And last summer's scorching weather looked certain to push food prices higher in coming months. Unemployment was at 7.5 percent. Automobile sales are down and most Americans also are being conservative about their Christmas shopping. But companies that manufacture luxury watches priced at several thousand dollars each reported sales were booming. . Two highly publicized murders - fanner Beatle John Lennon, gunned down in New York and Dr. Michael Halberstam in Washington, shot when he surprised a burglar- touched off a new wave of concern about violent crime. That's a small part of one day's news. The weather and the crime rate aren't known to respond to presidential pressure. The Federal Reserve Board and the Kremlin also are tough to persuade. And like most other new presidents, Reagan can only wonder what totally unpredictable event will jar his first year in office. ~ Ph. 992 -2811 CRaw'S FAMILY WESTMAIN RESTAURANT POMEROY,OH . BUY 2 TWO-PIECE CHICKEN DINNERS, GET 3rd TWO-PIECE DINNER FREE BUY 2 THREE-PIECE CHICKEN DINNERS . GET 3rd THREE-PIECE DINNER FREE CARRY OUT ORDERS ONLY· Dinners include Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw and Rolls coupon Good Tt>urs., Fri., Sat., Mon. No Substitutions ------~----------------- •• �... Page-4.:....The Daily Sentinel December 18, 1980 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio December 18, 1980 quipster and practical joker,. was one of five Browns to fe!!eive All-Pro honors. Pro Bowl rosters were picked according to a vote of players and coaches. "You can call me Mr. Diekenfrom now on," Dieken said when asked for his reaction to the selection. tJso chosen to the starting American Conference team were quarterback Brian Sipe and right offensive guard Joe DeLamielleure. Named to the 40-player squad in reserve roles were fullback Mike Pruitt and center Tom DeLeone. Defensive end Lyle Alzado was named as an alternate and will be Kreider clutch replacement .. ' BROWNS DEFENSIVE BOSS - Cleveland Browns defensive coordinator Marty Schottenheimer, kneeling center, is shown talking to the Browns dele~ slve unit during the contest with the New York Jets, Foster doesn't like Bench's plan CINCINNATI (AP ) - George Foster, a quiet slugger who seldom criticizes his fellow Cincinnati Reds, has let it be known that he doesn't Today's . Sports World ' By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent team, motioned for the rest of the Big Doolies to join him. It wasn't exactly Olympic decorum but it was fitting. The Dooli es belonged together at that moment. Sports Illustrated brought some of th em to gether Wedne s day, bestowing on these remarkable young men its Sportsmen of the Year Award, It was an obvious choice. And an outstanding one. Remember the circumstances. Fifty-three American citizens were being held hostage in Iran. Russia had sent troops into Afghanistan and the United States was talking about an Olympic boycott of the Summer Games in Moscow. The tenor of the times was bleak at best. Into this setting skated the American hockey team, a bunch of kids obviously in over their heads at this level of international com" I remember it so well," said petition. They were realistic about Eruzione. "Standing there on the their chances. In a pre-Olympic exhibition in podiwn, I felt at the time and I still feel now that one person doesn't win New York, the Soviets battered the a hockey game or a tournament like U.S. team 10-3 with some that one. I hoped all 20 of us would frighteningly expert, textbook get up there. I stood there and I wat- hockey . "We thought we had a shot at a ched for awhile. And then I said to medal, '' said Eruzione. '' Maybe a myself, 'Hey, wail a minute, they've f • • • bronze, maybe a silver. We had to be got to come up here with me."' realistic. But we thought if we got a ' And that's when the captain of the ' ' chance at the gold, one chance, well -:------------"'----, then, anything could happen." And, of course, something surely did. The Russians breezed through the early games to the long anticipated showdown with the United States. " I have a· tape of the game at home," said Eruzione. "My dad watches it more than I do. I'll come home and he'll say, 'C'mon, Mike, here's a good play coming up.' The captain of the American hockey team smiled at the memory. "I watch it over and over. And the nicest pa rt is we keep on winning." ., The moment is etched in Mike Eruzione's mind and 1t will stay there, probably forever. Sure, he will remember scoring the winning goal for the United States against the Russians in the Olympic hockey tournament. Sure, he will remember the crowd countin g down th e cl ock " ... 5.. .4 .. .3.. .2... 1... " and the bedlam that erupted on the ice at Lake Placid, N.Y., after the Soviets were beaten. And sure, he will remember goalie Jim Craig wrapped in an American flag, his eyes glazed over, looking for his father so they could share that once-in-a-lifetime moment. But most of all, Mike Eruzione will always remember the medal ceremony when 20 Americans, who called themselves Big Doolies, stood on a podium designed for one, and together accepted their gold. 11 think too much of Jolumy Bench's plan to catch less and to play other positions on the team. "It's not going to help anyone but him," Foster said. "This is supposed to be a team effort. It's not a team ·effort for him to catch twice a week.'' Bench, who shares the major league record of catching at least 100 games in 13 season, has gotten Reds management to agree to reduce his catching time next season. He wants to catch no more than twice a week, andpe's said he'll go to spring training with the intent of winning a starting .job at some position other than catching. the last three weeks. His five catches for 70 yards led the Bengals to their third straight victory last Sunday, beating the Bears at Chicago. "To other people, it was really something, but to me it was just a material demonstration of what I can do. At long last I'm making progress as far as the opinion of other people. But I expect that of me Two SVAC teams remain unbeaten Two Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams, Eastern and Southern, will try to keep unbeaten strings intact Friday night against league competition. Friday's loop schedule finds Kyger Creek at Eastern, Southern at Southwestern and North Gal!ia at Hanrilm Trace. Saturday night, Kyger Creek hosts· Hannan, W.Va. Going into action thiS weekend, Eastern rides the crest of a six game winning streak while: Southern owns, a 4-0 record. Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles have been a pleasant surprise -.yhile Southern Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes, tough hardpressed at times, have been what most coaches expected, an aggressive team with a good bench and excellent depth. Eastern is a verging 58 points per game while pennitting 45 points an outing. .·1 On the other hand, Southern's offense has a 70.5 averl!ge in four games and a defense s"lllding of 48.3 points. ''-\; . Kyger Creek visits Eastern after . winning its first game this past weekend, 83-49 over Elk Valley of Kanawha County: The Eagles upended Waterford Tuesday night behind a 30 point effort provided by Tim Dill. Also hitting double figures were Gene Cole and Mike Bissell. Pacing the Bobcats last Saturday were David Sands, Terry Porter, and Price. AtTim Southwestern, the Highlanders of Coach IJoyd Myers hope to rebound from a slow start which has put their reeord at 2-3. In Tuesday night's ~9 loss to Oak Hill, Southwestern played without the services of senior guard Scott Russell, benched by the flu. Senior Todd Baker, one of the learn's top ·rebounder also saw limited action due to an ankle inJurY. In that contest, Dale Newberry was the Highlanders' top point producer with 24 points. Southern's offense has been led by senior Dale Teaford and -junior playmaker Kent Wolfe. They are the only players consistently in double figures. However, Southern uses it's bench frequently so all players see plenty of action. At Harman Trace, the Wildcats of Coach Mike Jenkins will host North Gallia where the Pirates will still be looking for their first victory this season. The Wildcats went into Wednesday night's non-<:onference game against Guyan Valley, W:Va., with a 2-1 record. NorthGallla isG-3. HaiUI8n Trace has been led offensively by senior Rodney Pack, and juniors Greg Webb and Kelly Petrie. · Keith Payne, senior guard, has provided the bulk of North Gallla's attock. r;;==~==~=:..._ named to the roster if one of the three players picked abead of him ''He came so highly recorrunended . ' ' ' .. ' "K" CAR OWNERs·· DODGE ARIES, PLYMOUTH RELIANT CALIFORNIA STRAIGHTS WECANSAVEYOUASMUCHAS ' . ' ' , ' ~~ .' ' SUPER STRAIGHTS IN FUEL COSTS ALONE In The Next 12 Months $1,479 Over Three Years Time 'SHOWS' HOW TO COME BACK- Kareo Rogers appl1)8cbes the flnlsb Hoe aboard Plllng (7) In the secood race at Aqueduct Race Track In New York · Wednesday. The 18-year-old rider was maldng her first start slDce crusblng three vertebrae In a racing spill six months ago. Rogers, the nation's leading female ridet, was able to pick up third money on the 18-lshol Racing behind Rogers Is Jimmy Miranda on Tonce. (AP Laserphoto) NEW YORK (AP)- Los Angeles NFC wild card berths), placed four dominates the National Conference players apiece on the Pro Bowl Pro Bowl team announced today, team. The Eagles' starters are wide ' but Steve Bartkowski, who helped receiver Harold Cannichael, defenAtlanta break the Rams' hold on fir- sive tackle Charlil! J.ohnson and st place in the NFC West, is the star- safety Randy Logan; the Cowboys' ' ting quarter])ack. starters are guard Herbert Scott, The Rams, who had won seven defensive tackle Randy White and consecutive division titles· before middle linebacker Bob Breunig. settling for a wild-<:ard playoff berth . Bartkowski and resen<e quarbehind the Falcons this year, put terback Ron Jaworski of eight players on the 4().man unit (20 Philadelphia rank second and third on · offense; 17 on defense; 3 in NFC passing,' behind Vince specialists) which will face the Ferragamo of Los A~geles, but were American Conference Feb. 1 in the selected· ahead of him by the conNational Football League's all-star ference's 14 head coaches and NFC game at Honolulu's Aloha Stadium . . members of the NFL Players Los Angeles' starters are guard Association. Kent Hill, center Rich Saul, corTbe running backs are Walter nerback Pat Thomas and safety Payton of the Chicago Bears and OlNolan Cromwell. The Rams' reser- lis Anderson of the St. Louis Car• ves. on the team ate guard Dennis. dinals. Payton, with 1,330, yards, Harrah, defensive tackle Larry leads the NFC in rushing (second in Brooks, middle . lin.ebacker Jack the league behind Houston's Earl Reynolds and oornerhack Rod Campbell) and is seeking his fifth Perry. ' consecutive conference rushing Dallas and Philadelphia, battling title. Anderson has 1,230 yards and is . this Sunday for the East Division third in the conference, 19 yards title (both already have clinched . behind ropkie Billy Sims of Detroit. FOR YOU THIS CHRISTMAS' FREE GIFT DRAWINGS Sims and Atlanta's William Andrews are the reserve runners. The AFC team was announced Wednesday. Campbell; rookie running back Joe Cribbs of Buffalo and quarterback Brlan Sipe of Cleveland are among the starters whHe San Diego has eight players on the team, including its entire passing contingent. The Chargers' starters are wide receiver John Jefferson, tight end Kellen Winslow, defensive end Fred Dean and defensive tackles Gary Johrison and Louie Keleher. Their reserves are quarterback Dan Fouts, wide receiver Charlie Joiner and guard Doug Wilkerson. . New England placed seven players on the AFC squad, including starters Stanley Morgan at wide receiver, John Hannnh at guard and cornerback Mike Haynes. Pirtsburgh, the defending Super Bowl champion, has three starters - center Mike Webster, middle linebacker Jack Lamberf and safety Donnie Shell. Marquette rallies to top Gophers · career-high 30 points. Minnesota's 7- That's the key." BY ~IATED PRESS foot-1 center, Randy Breuer, scored It was aimost like opening night None of college basketball's 21 despite foul trouble that forced ranked teams saw action Wedjitters for Coach Hank Raymonds Dutcher to keep him on· ule bench nesday night, but one tournamen~ and his Marquette basketball team. part of the second half. He had his unranked 'and inexthe Nevada Wolfpack Classic at perienced Warriors on the road for Reno got ' underway . .Nevada-Reno the first time this season, facing a and Portland University will play in The victory left Marquette with a highly touted Minnesota. team, and tonight's championship. 3-1 record , the Warriors' only loss the butterflies were as big as basketNevada-Reno got 20 points from coming to 17th-ranked ·Illinois la•i balls. Saturday. Minnesota, meanwhile, center Greg Palm and coasted by "I'm elated, boy, I'll tell you," Arkansas State 79-61 in the first lost for the first time in·four games. Raymonds said after his Warriors game. In the ·late game, Portland "In the middle of January, this rallied to ·beat the Gophers 92-ll4 at McNeese !lUI as Jose outclassed will all be forgotten," Dutcher said. Minneapolis. ' ~I was scared coming Singleton led the way with 19 points. "But did we learn anything from it? up here, the first time on the road with an untested team." Trailing 65-55 with 12 minutes left in the game, Marquette .finally got .--------------------------~ untracked. Guards Art Green and Mike Willlon led ;a nine-point surge - ' that cut Minnesota's lead to one, and freshman Glenn Rivers, the third '' guard in Raymonds' fastbreak offense, hit two free throws to give the Warriors their first lead. . "They just outquicked us," Gophers Coach Jim Dutcher said. "When we had to have patience, we didn't have it. You don't give up 92 points. How are you goiug to win '' giving up 92•" Oliver "Big 0 " Lee was the top .' scorer for Marquette, hitting a LET US SHOW YOU HOW' 195 Upper River Rd. 446-9800 Gallipolis, Ohio ! ! ! ~------------'--'---_-_-_-_-_-_-._-_·_-_-_._-_.' •-•l!!l¥=....- ... ye~~rter then moved to Hanover ~ College in Indiana, where his teams f.l fj;l_.. won 36 games and lost 11 while winning four Hoosier-Buckeye titles. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagle baskeball team has been working extra hard for a full slate of games over the Christmas vacation. The Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger are currently undefeated with a IHl mark and all alone in first place in the SVAC. Friday eveQing Eastern kicks of its Christmas break with a home tilt against Kyger ·Creek, travels to Federal Hocking next Saturday. On Jan. 2 and 3 the Eagles will compete in the Coal Grove Holiday Tournament. January 2 Eastern will play South Point irt a first round game at 7 p.m. At 8:30 Rock Hill will hattie Coal Grove in another first round tilt. On January 3 the consolation game wiD start at 7 p.m. with the championship slated for8:30 p.m. Ticket prices will be $1 for adults, $1 for students with all proceeds going to the participating schools. Athletic Director Ralph Wigal has announced the local Eagles will compete in the tournament and hopes the area will support the team. Trophies will be awarded to the winner. An aU tournament team and M.V.P. will be chosen. ~ 1 ARE RINGING fi fi E=~~~;yt~eneof ~ work hard ~ ~ BILLS 11! W I. I I I I I Be Prepared Next Year With A l98l I I Christmas Club ~ Account. ~ You Malee 49 Payments ~ W We Malee The .50th ~ •I We will not be open for business Dec. 25 & 26. i i i i Iw I Home w National I ~ ~· i ~ ~~~~ Bank .... .. .. .. ........ JR o ~!~~:;.c~~~c oH. ~ -~~~~ -~ -~ Samsonite SALE SAVE .2 5% ON ALL Silhouette and Cordoba . The Eastern High School Athletic Booslers will be spo~ 10rlng !be seeond aooual In· dependent Holiday Tournameut ou December Z8 and January t. Eight teams will compele In the loiU'!WileDI ou a llrst come· first serve bull. Entry fee II f&ll. Tropblet wtll be awarded to first, second and third place flnlahers with Individual trophies going to the winDer. An all-toumameat ' te8lll wtll be cb011en at the co~ ' . · ~,. ef the tournament. . '.. BEAVER STATION Successful trappers must have '., beaver pelts togged by a State Game •' Protector or at a beaver cheek ' • station by 8 p.m. January ~7. Beaver • must be lagged In the county were harvested. In Meigs County the •. lltatlon Ill Jim's Gulf Service Station, •• , U.S. 33 and.SR 7, Pomeroy. * We're Proud Of Our Record Our staff of registered phar· macists work · hard to merit a reputation for dependab'lc and accurate service, Rely on them! VILLAGE' RHARMACY Ph. 992·6669 . · • · ldleport, Ohio ~ w ~ w i ' Sponsors tournament ~ RIVERSIDE VW ,' and · CHRISTMAS ' .,' ! ! ! ! ·r.... Just Arrll(ed JUNIOR SIZES r·-·----·---- his high school days, for four years ·y --- - - -------::-:: and turned a losing record around. In 1977, Dayton had an .~ record. Your " EXTra Tou ch" Then, in 1978, the team had a 9-2-l Ftnrist Since1957 record, bowing in overtime to Car~· 11egie-Mellon in the division III playoffs. Dayton had an 8-2-1 record in 1979, F LOR 1ST then went unbeaten with 13 victories pH. 992-2644 ! this year. In the playoffs, it beat Baldwin-Wallace 34-C), Widener mE . Main, Pomerov College28-24andlthacaG3-0. ·! vqur FTD Florist _ MASON FURNITURE . ' '' ' .• ' rI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~f • ·~ MASON FURNITURE LA dominates NFC Bowl squad • • f" ._ ...... by people in the Midwest and New r England that it was almost frightening," Holy Cross Athletic SHOP Director Ron Perry said Wednesday in announcing the appointment of Carter. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA "I'm very excited," Carter told a ' news conference. ''I think there is a good nucleus to build on here and the college has a commitmeni to an ex: Monday, Tuesclay, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday cellent ~rogram." 8:30 to 5:00, ~hursday till12 noon Carter, wholost out on the DartOPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY mouth coaching job to Joe Yukica 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE three years ago, was an outstanding Mason, W.Va . football and baseball player at Earlham Ind. College before f-'.---------:-";---,------------graduation in 1965. R~ . . -Bol .. ___ He began his coaching career at i Earlham, compiling a 27-21-3 record & and winning one Hoosier-Buckeye ~ 11! Conference championship in six f.l R ___l~~~~~~~~~~~- FREE GIFT WRAPPING OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS SlORE FULL OF VALUES - The Daily Sentinel-Page-s·. WORCESTER, Mass. (AP ) Rick Carter, who led the University of Dayton to the NCAA Division III championship this fall, has been named head football coach at Holy Cross. . Carter, who compiled a 39-7-2 record in four y~ars at Dayton, was chosen to succeed Nell Wheelwright, who was fired in the wake of a ~ mark in his fifth season at Holy Cross. · for some reason cannot play. "We're finally getting the national publicity that ha$ evaded us for so long," Pruitt said. "We've been on national TV a few limes. People around the league get to know most ofusbyname." · I . Sipe also will make his first ap. pearance in the all-star classic. "I am delighted," said the veteran signal-caller. "I'm excite and it means a lot to me. But WI) have next Sunday on our minds right now." DeLamlelleure has started in lhe last five Pro Bowls, representing the Buffalo Bills. "It's nice individually,. but I'd trade It in a minute to win SWJday," DeLamlelleure said. "I want to be on a division champion first." The Browns get their chance to be champions of the Central Division of the American Conference'if they can defeat the Cincinnati Bengals at Riverfront Stadium Sunday.. FREE.PARKING e Carter heads Holy Cross CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin- every week. I'm disappointed when cinnati Bengals knew wide receiver those weeks don't show up," Kreider Steve Kreider was a whiz at said as he prepared for this SWJday's mathematics when they drafted him game here with the Cleveland in the sixth roWJd In 1978, but the Browns. · equipment man was puzzled when Although Kreider set passing .--~----------· he asked if he could wear "Pi" in- - records in college and led his team stead of a number. ·· twice to NCAA Division II cham" My favorite number is Pi but pionships, his abilities lacked they wouldn't let me wear it," said respect on the team. the 6-foot-3, 192-po(md electrical "I think it was justified. I'd feel engineering graduate of Lehigh. the same way about anotller guy He's now working on his rruisters a small schooL There was degree. Pi is a mathmatical term for ·raw athletic the relationship of a circle to its cir'eornpete with" in colll~g,~... "It was easy for me to curnference in geometry. Kreider finally got his chance to dominate the games. But I still had a play when Don Bass suffered a knee • lot to learn about playing pass injury and has caught 10 passes in receiver," Kreider said. Dec. 7. Schottenhelmer hopes bls defense can contntn the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday enabitng !be Browns to win the AFC Central division crown. (AP Laserphoto I • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dieken chosen to all pro team BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland Browns offensive left tackle Doug Dieken insists that because he has finally been chosen to play in the Pro Bowl, he should be referred to as Mr. Dieken. Dieken, a 31-yeaN>ld, 10.yearveteran and just the third left tackle ever to play for the Browns, finally received the coveted All-Pro honor Wednesday after nine unheralded seasons. Lou Groza and Dick Schafrath, both dominant players in their time, were Dicken's predecessors at that position. The 6-foot-5'h; 252-pound veteran, well known to be ;the Browns' too -.- . (NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED) ~ ~ l 1 ~ �... Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Polly's Pointers Perfume on blouse By Polly Cramer SpetUII eorrespoodeot ·- DEAR POLLY \ Could you ~II me what will take a perfume stain off a blouse? Thank you MILDRED DEAR MiLDRED - Sorry you failed to say whether the blouse is white or " colored, washable or not and so on. Cramer Such stains are treated much as those lor alcoholic beverages. If rubbing alcohol does not affect the color (test first) sponge stains with it. If blouse is acetate, dilute with two parts water. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Do tell the lady with the tight elastic in her shoes she should have someone hold and stretch the elastic while she pokes holes in it with a large needle or ice pick. This will really loosen the elastic as I have been doing it for the 18 years I have been working in a shoe store. . MRS. R.E.S. DEAR POLLY -The lady who has trouble with the white film left on glasses that .have hall milk in them can solve her problem with a , denture cleaner. It really works. . LUCY . ; DEAR POLLY - l am answering . G.B. who has trouble keeping yarn from getting tangled when she is using more than one C!llor. If pull skeins 'are placed on end in a clean gallon milk jug, her troubles will be almost over. The top of the jug 'should be cut out leaving the handle intact and she has a neat knitting jug. Right now I am making an afghan for my daughter that requires 25 balls going at once. For this I use a more elaborate . procedure with a tote bag. , When I was a child and misbehaved · my ol(lest brother suggested a punishment for me and the other children that did not hurt us but helpe(i my mother. He had seen her stnfggle threading needles and his idea was that a bad child had to thread as many needles as Mother requested. My mother had 15 children, so you can believe she did . not have to thread a needle for a long time. I do a lot of beading at Christmas time and cannot see the eyes of the needle so rny daughter threads them for me (of course, this is not for punishment), one package of beads to each color of thread. - MRS . G. w. Polly will send you ilne of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. :Church services announced : · : : . · : · · · : Christmas services as the United Methodist Churches at St. Paul's, Tuppers Plains, Long Bottom, Chester and Alfred have been announced. At St Paul's Church the annual program will be held Saturday at 7:30p.m., while at the Long Bottom Church the program will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday followed by a fellowship hour. The Alfred Church program will be on Tuesday at 7:30 . p.I!J. At .he Chester church, the : program will be at 7:30 Monday evening with the young adults to host a reception following the program. Silent communion will be observed at the Chester Church on Christmas Eve, 6:30 to 8:30 with persons invited to stop by the church for communion . remaining as long or as short a time as they desire. The Alfred United Methodist Church will host a watchnight program on New Year's Eve from 7:30p.m. until midnight There will be special music, readings, . Bible games, singing, film strips, refreshments , and a candlelight program. The public is invited. Installation of officers highlighted the reeent meeting of PomeJpy Chapter 11!6, Order or the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Installed were Pauline Hysell, worthy matron; Thomas Edwards, worthy patron; Joanne Counts, associate matron; Dale Smith, associate patron; Doris Snowden, treasurer; Pam Massie, C!lnductress; Debbie Chevalier, associate conductress; Virginia Salser, marshall; Helen Wolfe, organist; Heidi Ewing, Adah ; Edna Triplett, Ruth; Kay Logan, Esther; Chloris Gaul, Martha ; Debbie Drake, EJecta; Ziba Midkiff, warder; and Mabel Moore, sentinel. Noami King was the installing officer assisted by Susie Soulsby, Thelma Dill, [)nrnlhv Wn')(lor~ . Jim Soulsby, Marie Curd, Bill Watson, and Jane Wise. Mrs. Hysell was presented a past matron's pin by her. sister, Ella Smith. Edwards rec~ived a gift f~ Dale Smith. Guests welcomed . were ~rom New Matamoris. Evangeline Chapter at Middleport, Belpre, Albany, l!acine, Harrisonville, GlolJ!!te.r, Marietta , New Marshfield, Athens, Guysville. Distinguished guests introduced were Shirley Ingram, Grand Esther; Estell Ankrum, deputy grand matron of District 25 ; Donna McClain, grand representative to South Dakota; Ruby Vaughan, district treasurer; Lois l'auley, grand chapter CO!JIIIlittee heart fund; and Elsie ,Schoenian, representative to the OES home. Gift wrappings were judged and prizes awarded in three categories when the Middleport Garden Club met recently for the annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Betsy Horky. · The prizes went to Mrs. Nancy Hill, most creative; Mrs. M. J. Fry, the prettiest; and Miss Nellie Zerkle, the most original. The annual Christmas lighting contest was discussed and it was noted that Mrs. Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Dana Kessinger and Miss Zerkle are on the coJIUilittee. Miss Judy Arnold. will drive the judges around the village to view tbe lighting beginning at 6:30 Friday evening. A holiday dinner preceded the meeting with Mrs. Dorothy Rolle~ program for residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center was presented recently by the First Southern Baptist Church. The : Rev. William NeWman, pastor, led · : in a study of the Christmas story The annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange party of the Winding Trail Garden Club was held Tuesday night at the Meigs Museurp. Mrs. Margaret Parker and Mrs. Peggy Crane were co-hostesses for the affair. Members joined hands and repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison for devotions. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Jackie Brickles, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Kathy Parker, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mrs. Alice Thompson and granddaughter, Karen Thompson, and the hostesses. There was a gilt and card ex- ' change. Corsages were judged by Mrs. Lewis with Mrs. Thompson receiving a blue ribbon; · Mrs. Terrell, a red ribbon; Mrs. Thoma, a yellow ribbon; and Mrs. Parker, a white ribbon. . , Members viewed the doll collection on exhibit at the Museum and also the Farmers Bank film presentation. the turkey and members taking covered dishes. Tables were covered with red cloths and centered with Christmas greenery and red tapers. The Horky home was extensively decorated lor the occasion. After the dinner, members gathered around the Christmas tree for a brief business session and social time. Roll call was answered with members naming a favorite part of the holiday season. There was group singing of carols accompanied by Mrs. Lennie Hap. tonstall. The program by Mrs. Dana Kessinger was presented on various customs of Christmas. Miss Zerkle displayed a floral arrangement of holly, Christrnas greens and red tapers. , Gifts were exchanged around the lighted tree. • SPECTACULAR DIAMOND PENDANT DRAWING pr~paring .Casey Kcuam. TO MEET TUESDAY The Meigs Area Holiness WMPO Association will meet at the Racine Nazarene Church Tuesday at 7:30 SATURDAYS p.m. for the regular monthly rally. The Rev. Jlm· Kittle will be the 8 til Noon . speaker. r-::________;___,.-_J...._ _ _ _ _ _ _.::.._-::..::. THE SHOE BOX CONFUSED ABOUT RISTMAS SHOPPI LET. BAHR'S TAKE ·CARE OF YOU. YOUR CLOTHING FOR CHRISTMAS HEADQUAmRS. AND IF YOU cAN1 DECIDE, GIVE AGIFT CERTIFICATE. ' BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT, OH. Free Parking Free Gift Wrapping room ~: Rutland Garden Club !fare features dinner, . :~.party for Christmas ~ . N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Gift Cer.t ificates r--------'---:=====-==-:======---:-1 ..' The annual holiday dinner party of :-;· the Rutland Garden Club was held ;. Moaday with il dinner at Craw's ~ Steak House followed by a. party at i.' the home of Mrs. C.O. Chapman. . ;.;· Mrs. Virgil Atkilis, president, : gave each member a pinon and a ;;!: Christmas ornament. For the party, ~~ Mrs. Harry Williamson and Mrs. ·. Ann Webster were ~hos~ . ·•• Mrs. Willlamson gave devotions ~; using "Holly and the Ivy" from :: Ideals, a reading "No Room at the :·: Inn," and a prayer. · · ::: Officers' reports were given and ~ · Mrs. Judy Titus 1111d Mrs. Grace · ; Colwell thanked the members for ~~; flowers. A report was given on the ... recent Meigs County Christmas :" flower show. Mrs. Chris Diehl won a ~: red ribbon, Miss Ruby Diehl and ·~ Mrs. James Nicholson, yellow rib": . boos, and Mrs. Robert Canaday and , ,: Mrs. Ralph Turner also exhibited.· · .,; Itwasnotedthatseveralmembers :.. attended fiower shop open house!l in ·:,. Pomeroy. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Turner, :,: Miss Diehl, Mrs. Robert Canaday, .: and Mrs. Nicholson made :, arrangements for churches, Eastern 1 Star groups and granges during the ::. past month. •" A letter as read from Mrs. Betty ··' Mizlcko advising that members received a first in the state for ··. therapy with the Athens Good Luck Ciub. The traveling priie was won by Mrs. Canaday. Mrs. Williamson presented each membe~ with a .. ,• ,,,' lib. $4.25 21b. $8.35 8\'-E.S, ~~fr._f::, roo~ ~~r::,~ ... No P11rchase Nessarv Moore's American Hardware 174 w. Main Street · Pomeroy, OHio Phone: 9.92-2848 There's Someting for Ever·yone At Moore's ..'",,,, .,'·' awN ODOW - 'Take thlll.oodon llhorkut to aiHround . coatln8 for the 80's. It 1(19111 atrOnl. ltrallht clullc Unea, punctuated wilh the euy dub of slash pocteta. Ready fGr bullneu or pleesnre. In lmaginlt• lott. tenured IlilCrOII" polyater wilh the warmth of a fuJ1.body plalb linlnl· I..ondllli F01 for pWt loeki1JI .outerwear that lets you lauch at all tlndl of wedler. . Sill Foe- '•' :I,,.' . 14 Kt. Sepentlne Dllln SWISHER lOHSE By Marloa c. Crawftnl Melp Caaoty lfnm•,. Society ThUI'IIday night at the monthly meeting, local hwnanitarialls pandered the one cuiTent diffleulty they I!I'C encountering with pet owners repsyment of monls loaned for the purpose rl emergency medical treatment for their pets or for the spaying or neutering of them. The motto of the Meigs County HUlllaJie Society has always been "we'll do what's best for the animal.'' But, with the building Of the kennel and everyone having to work hard each month to make elipenses in running 11 - there just isn't the extra flnancla1 funds available anymore lor taking care of privately owned animals. There would be if owners did as they were supposed to do and pay bsck the amount loanfjl to them - even if just a blt each month, but they aren't doing even that. Those who are ln debt to the society will be C!lntacted continually and statements will be sent - but if the program of "aid" ill to be reswned, it will be necessary for those who have already benefited by the society's generousity, to assume some responsiblity for their debt. A bit of "erroneous" information published In the Senior Citizens Newsletter recently. was also discussed. It was stated that we neededhelpinour'l'hriftShoppeand that part is right- but it went on to say that the help was needed in sorting, washing, and ironing of clothes that had been donated. That is wrong. Clothes turned in to our shop. pe for resale must be clean when delivered ... Everyone wbo works in the shop keeps the items sorted and ,K - t t l McCul...,. . . .. ~~~- <:,._rtn Rlllle, R, PI!. .. ...... """''"'· Jl , Jill . MMI . HtruSit, I :MI .m . tot t . m. • SunNy Jt:M to 12:JG •"d J '' ••·'"· INGEL'S FURNITURE &JEWELRY .. Tw•I...OIIe SfON "'· PH , H2· tf5S POiftl!rDy , 0 . Middleport, Oh. act as sales ladies to the public... month. tha\ was the need that we tried to get thePresident of the Meigs County across to the senior citizens of the Humane Society, Dorthea Fisher, area. We still need help in order to adjourned the meeting. keep the shop open more dajs of the week and give some of our current help some assistance. Finding folks . - - - - - - - - - , . - - whoaretrustworthy,goodindeating r-~~:~fGSTO••REWI!IfMIDE!IIIIM-, with people, and wbo have the time 11: I to spare has always been a difficult W t'll II:' I problem of the society. This is a W ""'-~;,, I volunteer position too - as .all 111 Many Items ~ proceeds of the shoppe go to the care II. · of homeless animals. W . LasUy, it was discussed that Wlncluding: Fashion Wearti! notices would have to be placedin Wand H olida'(_Dresses. a the pape~ that the January meeting i of the Humane Society would ~ II' I "election time" and all members It · W are urged to attend. That meeting 1 will take place January 8. Tbe 11: 11 lncation will be announced later in w CHR.JS'JMAS I 20%, &_25% OFf 1 COAJS ! 30% OFf All JEANS i Auxiliary has diimer party .at Veterans Hospital I Annual Clu'istnlaS 'dinner party Guests attending were Kathleen Mees Evelyn . Str uss ! the WoJ?en's Auxlliary of Veterans ~cas, administrator, and daughter, Lucille Leifheit, Shorty Wright, Don: of MemorUII Hospi~J was held Monday night at the hospital; Tables were decorated with candies and wreathe and the buffet dinner served following a prayer by Mrs. Clara Burris. Fo~theprogram Mrs. Burris read Luke 2and gave a reading, "The Spirit of Christmas." There was a group singing of carols led by Donna Grate. Members exchanged glfts. Scott 20% OFF 11 •,. . ~ ~-~-U.~ - ,., I ~ "'KIDDIE SHQPPE: II ·'Carols, .candles, gifts ' topic of UMW meeting here II TIL 8:00 P.M. W And Every Night. Until Christmas ~ FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING ~ GIFTS FOR lHE ENTIRE FAMILY ~ I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I ~ ~ GIVE AGIFT CERTIFICATE ~ herHage house I 1 . Group travels to Infumary ~;;,;;;;;;;jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·········r:;;;;;:. 0 Cooks by time or by temperature control I.U······IIIII..~.O••··~IIII....t~~ Amana's Automatic Temperature Control System cooks meats and many othe r loods to the serv1ng temperature you select with remarkable accuracy. So a medium rare sening will always turn out a mediu m rare roast You can even program th e oven to hold· your serving temperature without shuning off . On "' hold" , power gently cycles on and offcooking meats extra moist and tender. Also keeps food at perfect serving temperature for late arrivals. Don't Give Up On Your Gift List. ,' . ' Remembers up 16 4 cooking programs with just one set of instructions. GIVE ·AMAIL SUBSCRiPTION TO SOMEONE WHC)HAs"MOVED AWAY CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION. 992·2156 •• • • • • 10 Cookmatic.M power We will GIVE YOU a Gift ••. a Beautiful Stainless Steel "Do·lt·AII" Knife for: your thoughtfulness for a One Ye.a r Gift Subscription by mail. · · ' '' = M ft I( The Daily Sentinel '· 1 Cindy, Dr. M. Day~, Dr. ThOIIUI;B B. na Aleshire, Eunice Duff, Goldie W i·· ~ McGowan, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Carson Donna Grate Eulonda i l'l John A. Nawner, and Nettie Young. Haley,' Midge Abbott, ~nd Bertha Members there were Emogene Sim- Parker. · _ : ms, Louise Bearhs, Mildred Withee, ~ 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. If Margaret Eskew, . Katheryn Met1\11::lJii;Ss::~SO::Sso::sso::sgas::~£<:¥Alfllllil zger, Eula Jeffers, Janice Daniels, Carrie Kennedy, Ethel Grueser, . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - Justle Molden, Nettle · Hayes, Ina FWWSO::SA~A--------~------~, Massar, Mae Weber, Clara Burris, Mildred Fry, Carolyn Louise Jewell, OPEN FRIDAy & SATURDAy ' Pharrno< y P"I!SC.IPTIONS FrleMiy S.,vlu E . Mil" OtNfl .. ltflbtilf Humane Assn. discusses current woes brands first at· Thomas Clothiers ..•• at our competition years later. · ' . The Da.ily Sentinei-Page-7 You;ll find the name ' GOLD 3.1b. $12.35 5lb. $20.35 Middleport, Ohio LETS YOU LAUGH AT ntE WEAnD ' '' ''I 14-KARAT • "Carols, Candles and Gifts" was today. Scriptures were read by Mrs. the program topic for the recent Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. Emily ~ EXCELLENT SELECTI,ON ~ meeting of the United Methodist Sprague. Women of the Heath United Mrs. Moore had prayer and Mrs. Methodist Church, Middleport, at Philson read "Receiving in Reality . the home of Mrs. Emma K. Clat- of Who We Are." A1l Mrs. Jones •SLIPPERS •PURSES homemade gift. A report on mystic worthy. played a hymn members placed mistletoe was given by Mrs. BerMrs. Maxine Philson and Mrs. money in a tray for the children at •SNOW BOOTS •HIKING BOOTS nard Ledlie who noted that the Nan Moore were in charge of the Ad- the Children's Home in Worthington. mistletoe familY encompasses 1300 vent candle service with Mrs. •DRESS SHOES •CASUAL SHOES W During the business meeting contropical and temperate species Beulah Jones at the plano and Mrs. ducted by Mrs. Fultz, a eport was grouped in 36 genera. · •JOGGING SHOES •GYM BAGS Bety Fultz and Donna Byer as given on the recent holiday bazaar. Mrs. Ledlie spoke on the historical soloists. 'I1Ie two sang the Advent Plans were made to deliver shut-in W • JOGGING SUITS uses of mistletoe noting that it. is song, interspersed by the lighting of •SOCKS i trays on Dec. 22. Members had a deeply rooted in European tradition. the candles and !ICripture. white elephant exchange around the UNDECIDED? She said the druids I!BW it as 1!8cred· Mrs. Moore lighted the candles lighted Christmas tree. Hostesses when .it grew on an oak, an<! that M-• representing hope, preparation for were Mrs. Clatworthy, Jeanne Bradcient herbalists in both Europe and the coming of Christ; the joy of the bury, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Sprague. )'dexiC!l used mistletoe for medicine. coming of Christ, God's .Jove to the · The Clatworthy home was ex- i ALL THIS AND MORE AT i. Mrs. Ledlie gave a description of world in the coming of Jesus, and the tensively decorated for the holiday various kinds of mistletoe., presence of. Christ in the world . JOe8SQn. Mrs. Webster talked on Christmas I'Oies for winter gardens noting their i .. OF SHOES , I blomning time and most effective Middleport w I placement in a landscape, She said ~~~~~~W~-Ji~;>;WWWW!IIII--WWWW--WW--~ that Christmas roses do not belong The traditional holiday visit to the -in a border but rather planted as a · Meigs County Infinnacy was made ch presented were to served each resident and gifts of the were in- 1 srna1l evergres~ shrub close to a .by IJll!mbers of the Misionary firmary. ' . door or unde~ ' protection of other Society of the Pomeroy Baptist Mrs. Cook opened the busines plants. Church Thursday night. meeting held afte~ members returMrs. Webateralaotalkedaboutthe · The program opened with group ned to the church. Officers' reports rose which blooms at st. ·Patrick's singing of "SUent Night" with Betty were giVen and the love gift Day and the Lenton rose which Wllls and Caryl Coot singing a.duet dedication was by Mrs. Margaret' opens around Easter. The closer the 011 the last verse. Mrs. Wills then Bailey. A gift of $10 was sent to Marplant! are to a protective will, the read 'The Birth f Christ' from her shall Linquist, Baptist scholarship earlier they will bloom, she said. braille Bible. Mrs. Margaretta Wise student. Tbe white cross quota was Hints for January ~Jude keeping accompanied the group for singing filled and mailed by Mrs. Betty snow off evergreens, cleaning tools, of carols and there were readings Wiles. A surprise card sbower was looking at new seed catalogues. and poems by several membllrs. held for Margaretta Wise. Cookies "Christmas Elegance" was the Mrs. Cook gave a story entitled and punch were served during a contheme of 'the flower arrangements "Timothy Thomas." · cluding social bour. featuring poinsettia made by Mrs. Refreshments of coqkies and pWIBernard LedHe. Mrs. Webster was ,_;.----.:_--------------,-~----1 at the organ for caroling. A gift ex· changewasheld. .' Russell Stover Candies are a traditional part of the holiday season. Select from Assorted Chocolates: > ~FOC® '. 91ltllJ:. - J.onuon· .' ' MOORE'S HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND DECORATIONS • ''.. · '' • TbeGift for Christ10as . · ;· " refrigerator. Sending homemade cookies to faraway. friends or relatives is a nice way of saying "I'm think!Rg of you this Onistmas." ' Pack cookies with care to make sure ·they arrive unbroken. Fnllowlng is a list of steps to l$ke In mailing cookies. Packing Cookies To $eDd .. tiie MaO Select a sturdy box or tin lined wih foil or wax paper. Place crumpled paper in the bottom of the box. . Wrap flat cookies back to back in pairs. Wrap all others individually. Layer cookies in the box with the heaviest on the bottom and the lightest on the top. · Put crushed paper between Cookies. Place crumpled paper between layers of cookies. . Top with another layer of crwnpled paper. Tape box carefully before wrapping. Wrap box 'and label with name and address. Tie carefully. . Print "Fragile, Handle with Care" on the sides of .the box. EFNEPNutrldo!IAJdes Melli CGUDty Cooperative ExteuiouServlce Gift foods may need' to be stored for several days before thay are wrapped and delivered. Proper storage of baked goods ·is· important ao the food will taste 11$ .good on T)lursday as it did when It was baked on Tuellday. Soft cookies, bars, and squares should be stored in a tightly covered container to keep them moist. If they become dry, add a piece of apple or orange to the container. Crisp cookies stay Cl'WIChy when stored in a conIaine~ with a loose fitting lid. Soft · or limp cookies can be baked at 300 degree F. fbr 5 minutes to remove the extra moisture. For best l'esult.!, allow cookies to cool • compleiely before storing and never package soft and crisp cookies together. H<memade bread can be held for several days of ternperature by · covering with moisture proof wrap. Cakes are stored in containers with tiglt covers. Any product with a 'cream filli,ng or frosting should always be kept In tl>e .' ' VALUE OF $450.00 li ·:; :~ ·, CANDLELIGHT CANTATA A Christmas candlelight cantata will be presented Saturday evening by the New Life Choir at the United Faith Church, Pomeroy Route 7 bypass. The public is invited. . • .~ '>' .' ;: ·;. · The Perfect Gift 1()~S, •. '~ by • By: MyrtleCWkloAml!eMoon ' •'• ·BODY CHAIN .' Storing and maiJing food gifts LIBRARY TO CLOSE TJie Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries will be closed on Dec. 24 and Dec. 25 for .the Christmas holiday, and on Jan. I, New Year'$ Day. With the regular schedule of operation, this mearis that the Mid" dleport Library will be closed four days next week. · . 1111!1!!!~ . * using text from John 2. There was group singing of "Silent Night."and special music by Mr. and M,rs. Troy Zwilling. Others going from the church were Betsy, Brenda, Lisa, and Jennifer NeW"'an. Winding Trail holds annual dinner, gift exchange Tuesday Food for Thought . Holiday remembrances for ,Kitchen ... The love gift wu dedicated by shutins were arranged wben the Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin ualng an Dorcas Cirele of the B. H. Sanborn ticle "Who You Know." ' ~ Missionary Society of the Mid: dleport First, Baptlat Church met meeting cloeed with a prayer circle. Tuellday night at the home 1of Mrs. The program by .,_ Rhoda Hall wu m "The Gift of Friendship" and - Clara Mae Datst. · "We Serve the Living Gixl:" 1 ,. The Cirele will ~ a fruit basket Mrs. DIU'Ilt senled salad ·and to the Meigs County .lnflrtnary as well as to Mrs. Lula MuiTay arid crackers to those nained and Mrs. Mrs. Elects Souders and Mrs. Janice Gibbs; Mrs. Alwllda Werne~, Vivian Titus, confined to the Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Clarabelle Pinecrest Nursing Home. Christ- Riley, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. mas Ideals will be presented to Mrs. Pearl Hoffinan, Mrs. Katie Anthonf, Maude Betz · and Mrs. Fl'llllCI!II Mrs. Eva Hartley. Bearhs. A biisket of fruit, cookies and · puddings will be prepared for . . - - - - - - - - " - - - Mrs. Florence Hannay. Mrs. Sara D. Owen presided at the meeting which opened with a poem, "My Christmas List" and Mrs. Darst gave devotions taken from Guideposts. Her meditation was entitled "The ChriStmas in Mamma's Middleport Gardeners judge gift wrappings Pome; ap ' . S hut-ins remembered Officer installation by Dorcas Circle here highlights OES meeting :Pomeroy Health Care residents r-------,.--,---~------1 honorees of recent holiday fare 11. Christmas December . 18, 1980 December 11, 1980 Middleport, Ohio .· levels for fast cooking, slow cooking and every thing in between . SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF TheAs:u•- T..m..tleU . TODAY '29995 . INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY THE TWOolN·ONE STORE . AS LOW AS 106 N . 2nd Ave. - - -------'- -- - ---'- - �... ,&. .. Chester Personals Social calendar CHRISTMAS ·sPEOAL SAPHIRE AJID DtAMOND NECKLACE . ONLY DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Save S300 ALL BILLFOLDS ~ ~· From 8:00 113COURTST. POMEROY 992·2054 FOR THE GREAT atRISTMAS GIVEAWAY BANK ONE, . Checking·is better at FRIDAY PARENTS WITHOUT Partners Chapter 1107 will sponsor a Christ· mas dance Friday fnrn 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the VFW Hall, Gallipolis. Open to the public. Admission $5 a person. SATURDAY CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT Cantata Saturday evening by the New Life Choir at the United Faith Church, Pomeroy, located on Route 7 by-pass. Public invited. SUNDAY "JUST ONE MORE Christmas at Pinehurst" will be presented at the Chrislrru!s program at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SR 143, Sunday at7:30 p.m. Rev. D. King invites the public to·attend. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at the First United Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, Sunday at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. CHRISTMAS CANTATA "Down from His Glory" will be presented at the Racine Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Tbe public is invited to attend. CHRISTMAS program at Mt. Her· mon U,B. Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. SANTA CLAUS will arrive at Racine Fire Station Sunday at 2 p.m. Treats. provided by the auxiliary , :will be given to youngsters of the Racine area age 12 and under. INTEREST PLAN IS • New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karp are an· nouncing the birth of a dalll!bter, Sarah Ann, Dec. 4, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight ·pounds, 12 ounces. Mrs. Karp Is the former Karen Baity , Pomeroy. Her husband Is.stationed at the Keesler Air'·Force Base in Biloxi, MiS.9. and will arriv thlse weekend for a two-week visit with his family. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Karp of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baity, Pomeroy. The Karp family will return to Biloxi in early January. WRITE your money and still write checks:• Keep a minimum balance of $1,000 and you pay no monthly fees or charges.** charge for that month, but you'll earn daily interest on every dollar you have in the plan. If you subtract the interest from this monthly fee, you'll still have one of the most inexpensive checking accounts available. Assist with wrapping gifts for AMH Center Representatives of American Legion Auxiliary units were in Athens recently to assist wit!'! wrapping Christmas gifts for the ap.proximately 220 residents of the Athens Mental Health Center. Going from the Racine Unit 602 was Mrs. Eunie Brinker, from Mid· dleport Lewis Manley Unit 263, Mrs. Lula Hampton ; from Drew Webster Unlt 39, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Iva PoweU, Mrs. Ruby MarshaU and Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. Jarret Williams also assisted. The workers had a luncheon at the Center. OIRJSTMAS PROGRAM A Christmas program Will be held at the Freedom Gospei Mlasion at Bald Knob carrying out the theme, "To Them That Sit in Da~." The Singing Cavaliers Will preent music during the service which star· tsat7:30 p.m. Saturday. ( P.S. BANK ONE even has a way for business customers to earn interest on their excess balances. I . SIGN UP NOW. Thousands of customers have aii'Cicly · found out that . . .' BANK ONE. -checking b~tler . :All"!~·~. ~ earning Intents! ont bl.l9iness day atl&r deposit. . , Thlllfe 11 a S.IS t:.:harge lor a~ lran&ICI•ons 1n ••cess ot 40 por mon'!h AU money Is k~ in the l l,ings 11CCOIJ1t ol lhe CHECKING TWO plan, and h chllcking aa::ount carnes a zero balance. wt1en you WI'IIO a •' check . 1M ~it •utomat~aty lranaterrlld !rom the Sl'l~lnQS account to tne ct\tdtlngecc:ount, and the remainder olthe &av•ngs accou"t · l>alancecontinutt to earn deli)' lniernt Member FDIC CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Christmas program of the Unlted Pentecostal Church, S. Third Ave., Middleport, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Frid!ly. Entitled, "The Night He .Came", the program will include recitations, puppets and a play. The pubUc Is Invited. SPECIAL MEETING . The Colwnbia Township Board of ·'rrllsWes will hold a special meeting ·at 7 p.m. Friday. Tbe regular end of ·.the year pteeting will be held at 6 p.m. on Dec. 31. 1 ' . IAMK ONE'O' IIOMEROV, NA . Pomero'i • Rutland• TuptMn Pt•ins MemllerFOIC VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitled-EUa Schultz, Racine; Patricia ·Bro~. Racine; Frank Clark, Middleport; Joseph Vadish, Pomeroy; Donna Rowe, Pomeroy. Discharged--Lawrence Klein, Kenneth Hartley. Daily Sentinei-Pag-9 SANYO KEROSENE HEATERS Sanyo quality -· stainless steel . reflectors; pyrex glass combustion chambers; handsome baked enamel finish; heavy guage 'zinc coated steel fuel tank; long lasting fiberglass wick. I.illian Donohue Lillian Donohue, 64, of Letart, Russell Eblin, 59, a resident of Cheshire, died at 2:30 p.m. Wed- W.Va., died Wednesday at Holzer nesday in Holzer Medical Center. Medical Center. Born Sept. 12, 1916, in Putnam Mr. Eblin had been in failing Meith several years. County, W.Va., dalll!hter of the late . He Will! an auto body mechanlc Perry W. and Emma L. Schultz Simand had been employed at both tlie pson, she was a member of Father's GallipoUa Motors and Mason County House, HarUord, W.Va., and the · Motor Co., for several years. He also Center ofl.lfe, Point Pleasant. operated his own shop In Cheshire Surviving are her husband, G11le; for several years. . five daughters, Mra. Bernadine Mr. Eblin was born Feb. 17, 1921, Branhan of Xenla; Mra. Naomi in Ohio Twp., ann of the late Jesse 0 . Schirtzinger of S8ult Ste. Marie, and Erie Adkins Eblin. He married Mich.; Mrs. Doris Gande of l.A!tart, · Thelma Day on Nov. 21, 1942, in Mrs. Amy Wright of Addison, and Galljpolis. Mrs. BonnleSorrell of Jamestown; a She survives, along with three· son, John of Point Pleasant; three sons: RusseU David, Richard Dan- sisters, Mrs. Maisel Colonch of Midny, Thomas Joseph, all of Colum· way, Mrs. Ruby Oliver of bus; four grandso!IS,and three gran- Chillicothe, and Mrs. Freda Neal of Rio Grande; 25 grandchildren and 12 ddalll!hters. · Three sisters and one brother sur- great-grandchildren. She \Vas preceded in death by two vive: Mrs. Effie Crouse, Gallipolis; Mra. Everett (Naomi) McGUire, Rt. dalll!hlers, Joy Thompson and Ber· 2, Gallipolis; .Mrs. Ferdie (Rosie) nice Donahue. Funeral services wiU be held lit Jones, Loraine, Ohio; Willie, 2:30p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Gallipolis. Mr. Eblin spent. aU his iife In Funeral Home, .Mason, with the Gallill County. He was a World War Rev. Clyde Fields and the Rev. HerII veteran, having served in the U.S. man Jordan officiating, Burial will be in Hoffman Cemetery. Friends Anny. He was a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church and the may call at the funeral home from 24and 7-9 p.m. Friday. Middleport American Legion Post, Funeral services Will be held 2 · p.m. Friday at the Waugh-Halley· Mary V. Holliday Wood Funeral Horne in GaWpoUa Funeral services for Mrs. Mary with Rev. William Uber officiating. Burial will be in Gravef Hill Virginia Holliday, 67, Route I, Dex· ter, who died Tuesday evening at the Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may caU at the funeral Holzer ~edical Center, Will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Mi. Union home from 6,until9 p.m.' Thursday: Military graveside services wi.ll be Baptist Churcl!. Mrs. Holliday was hom at Carby Post 4464, Veterans of Foreign penter, a l!aughter of the late EmWa~ mett and Elda Casler Starkey. A Denver Artis housewife, Mrs. Holliday was a Denver Artis, 66, of Mason, W.Va., member of the Old Dexter Christian died Wednesday at Veterans Church. Memorial Hospital. Surviving are her husband, Born Jan. 10, 1914 in Willard, Eugene; a son, Danny, Lebanon; a Ky.,son of the late Ralph and Ellie daughter, Mra. Diane Young, DexBaldridge Artis, he was a fanner ter; five grandchildren, a brother, ·Coal miner and member of the Gerald Starkey, Omaha, Neb. , and a sister, ·Beulah McComas, MidUnlted Mine Workers District 17. : .SUrviving are his wife, Gladys; dleport. An infant son, Gary Bruce, :four sons, Daniel of Midland, Mich., preceded her in death. :Jimmy of Woodbridge, Va., Ralph of Ofliclating at the Friday service West Long Beach, Fla., and Robert Will be the Rev. Allen Blackwood. of Jackson, N.J.; a daughter, Mary Burial Will be in Standish Cemetery. Artis of Steubenville; and two Friends may call at the Bigonybrothers, Herbert of Clovis, Calif., Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, after · and Chesler of Wayne, W.Va. 4 p.m. today. The body will be taken . . Funeral services will be held at 1 to the chilrch one hour preceding the p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong service. funeral Home, MasOn, with the Rev. James Lewis nfficiating. Emergency squad runs ' ' Bwilll Will be in Kirkland Memorial Five caUs were answered by local Gardens. Friends may call at the .flllleral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. units on Wednesday the Meigs Count)' Emergency Medical Services .Friday. Headquarters reports. They include Syracuse, 10:07 a.m., Tom DeMarco, treated on scene; Rutland,· II :23 FUNDS RECEIVED a.m., Grace ~wain , Salem Center, State Auditor Thomas E. to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine, Ferguson reported the distribution 9:31 a.m. EUa Schultz to Veterans of $'1,339,467.81 in loo;al government Memorial Hospital; Middleport, money to Ohio's 88 counties and 424 cities and villages levying local in· 5:18 a.m., Phyllis Morris, Bailey come taxes. Meigs County received Run Road to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers ·plains, 1:58 a.m., Mike $12,500 of the total. · Guess from residents to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. · ~Explain ·WRITE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spires of Moundsville, the fanner. Mindy King of Meigs County, are announcing the birth of a dalll!hter, Unzy Leah. Bom Sunday evening the baby weighed sill pounds, 10 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Moundsville are grandparents, and Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner, I fiddleport, Is a great-grandmother. '6P REGISTER ·f«M t ' ~)JEWELRY ~ EARRINGS FREE GIFT WRAP FR£E ENGRAVING IncludeS Key Chains /1~ DIAMOND In 14K Yellow or White ·Gold 50% OPEN TILL TV::~~er $139'5 WAS 51895.00 SAVE 5400.00 Was $600.00 Save $105.00 SHE'LL LOVE THIS NEWanything These days, THURSDAY three episodes is 8 new TV MAGNOUA CLUB, Christmas ,.---------~1:-'Y' dinner, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, noon holiday potluck Thursday at the Rock Springs Church. Gift exchange, wrappings to be judged. Candy, fruit and cookies to be brought for shut·in trays. Russell Eblin Ladi!S' BilLe MEN'S & LADIES" Cburcb uader tbe .urec,11on of Vickie Ci•mmtM aDd Cootie Salser. Theresa van Meter portrayed Motber Goose wllb lbe ciiDdren of lbe church ages two tbough 12 taking lbe roles of lbe nunery rbyme ebaractei'JI. Pictured here wltb Motber Goose Is Scott HW and Amy WoUe as Jack and JUl. Lillian Hayman was at tbe plano and Dolly WoUe at the organ for tbe progtam. Area deaths JEWELRY STORE Mrs. Ojlal Hollon waa the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Parker, Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and David, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham attended 8 diMer Saturday at the Gar- , mel home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cit· cle. · Mr. and Mrs. ErroU Conroy, Jr., Akron, spent . the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Erroll ConrQy, Sr. Joining them on ,Saturdsy evening for a dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds, Morgantown, W. · Va., and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Middleport. · Recent guests of Mrs. Marcia E:eller were Mr. and Mrs. J)r : Williams, David and Deanna, Mr•. Debbie Grubba and sons, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OI:r spen! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rober. Lee, Bashan. NURSERY RHYME PROGRAM - A DUnel'f rJ!yme Cbrlstmal ·program was presented Sunday eveolng atlbe Ractae Flnl BapUal "Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio December 11, 1980 Pomeroy-'-Midd ' Pag-B-The Daily Sentinel MODEL OHR·G28H Sanyo deluxe walnut grained console style rodlant type kerosene heater. With specie I double glass wool wick and glass enclosed burner lube. 9,000 B. T.U. per hour output. .0.9 gallon copoclty cartridge type fuel tank with suction pumper filler tube. 0.54 pints per hour fuel consumption at meximum output . .over 15'h hours continuous max· Imum heating operation. Automatic safety shut otf If unit Is lipped, Automatic pushbutton Ignition. lnsant olt manuel safety trip lever. Odorless operation. 24-13/16" wide, 11-13116" deep, 15-5/8" · high. Net weight 25'12 lbs. MODEL OHC·41H Sanyo console style radiant type kerosene heater w ith ,,000 B.T.U . per hour heating output. 0.36 pints per haur fuel consump-tion of maximum output. Double glass wool w ick with glass enclosed burner tube. Automatic safely shutoff II unit Is tipped. Plus manual instant off trip lever. Automatic push button Ignition odor free operation . Almond color with chrome trim and handle. Up to 17 hours continuous heating . 16·5/16" wide, 12·5/ B" deep , 17·13/ 16" hi gh. Net weiaht 161h th.;: . '138.95 ...... . .. MECHAHIC• .. ... -+ 18.95 811 '5 6# """' ....... MECHANIC ® WOOD Forged -of tool steel. hand ground and heat treated to hold cu tt ing edge. Stt·aight axe handle. 56 .. .. -- ' "*"' ~ $1495 TI920 WOOD STOVES ~· _ "' 3M Sanong File ~\~ '. Enameled steel cabinet. 35 clear plasti c drawers, m any drawer d tvi d ers. 12" U35 comp a rtm ent . Continuous hinge. ~-~UU\ ..::_"•'-" .• 35-DRAWER CABINET Removabl e tray with soc ket ..k ' "· MECHANIC ® /1);,_. now ~. r ~·c,,; ' @ Blaclt & Decker Supplies r ' Last · ~ 3M L . Press 'n Sand® SANDING FILE B&D BENCH TOP ~~~~~~~~~~nw Pre ss sandpa per strip on to co nto ured file and you can sand even Irregular and h ard · tO · rea ch "tt reas. For wood. meta l & pl ast ic Wlasst ' d grit paper. 9124A ono~!.~.95 and vise in elu ded clamps on a11y wo1k sur face up to 2 1 2 thtck or on any smooth wo1k surface w1lh atta ched suct ion cu ps. " Many feai'Ures . 79 -020 . Quantiriet Limited~ Master MECHANIC · .,I'fMH.. \~,J. IJI~ $349.95 · HOMESTEADER · Thermostat·controlled circulating heater has heat·resislant Flame·V iew window . Lets you watch the fire wh ile you enjoy is w armth . hin ged · top raises for cooking. Bal<ed ·on-ename l fin ish wipes.clean. 11/ 2410 · Heavy-Duty ~..o...:·--.:..!'~-...J 1-DRAWER CHEST 011 '1111: MON'I11 All -steel. elec tri c-weld constru ction wit h a full le ngth h inge. Drawers lift out, lock when. li d closes. Tool chest m easu res 20x8 Y:x9 Y:r in . TT901 now 599 While Sup,,es Last FAN- FORCED RADIANT SEEKS DIVORCE Filing for dlssobiUon of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Sandra Kay Stanley, Dexter, and Mitchell Owen Stanley, Pomeroy. easydriver RATCHET TOOL HEATERS '22.99 Radiant Heater. SYSTEM In cl. reversible ratchet ball, 7·in . blade, adapte r for lhe tw o standard tips and· one Phill i ps t ip, and ( Comfort angle direct s heat. Automatic thermostat. Safety tip·over switch . fair ·housing : Equal housing opportunity for au spection, when in fact, it Is citizens is the estabUalied goal of . available; .both Pomeroy aDd Middlepor\ -Refuse to lend money for the .Yillage Councils. This goal Is un- purchase, maintenance, or derscored by both state and federal rehabilitati!l" of housing; laws guaranteeing this fundamental -Print, publish, or circulate any • 'ght. .n advertisement indicating a ·~What Is Equal Housing Oppreference or restriction 'based on :portunlty? race, religion, sex, oational origin, · · The Jaw defines this simply as: handicap, ancestry or age; ."All persons regardless of race, -Engage in panlc-selllng p~ac­ • religion, aex, handicap, or national Uces; , ; prlgln are guaranteed to have ihe -Deny an)ipersori mt!J11bershlp In · ,right ol access to any house, apart- . a mulUple listing or real estate ment, or other living ac- ·brokers organizaUon. commodation which has been placed Where to turn In Pomeroy or Mid·' On the market and which they can af. dleport? ford. .." · Housing discrimination is often . WhatlaHOuaingDiscrimloallon? hard to recogn~ze and ~s· difficult to ·. Tactics have been aDd IWl are )II'QVe. If an Individual believes he or JIBed to prevent some • potential llhe hila been discriminated apinst; buyers and renters from obtaining there are -era! W8J11 to get help. houainc. The Ohio Fair Houalng Act, Generally ills beat to try and solve In conjUnction with the Civil Righta the problem 1&-lhe local level, either. Aet of 1988 ... determined the through legal aid soc:letlea or a local .. foUowtnc practlCI!I to be mega!: !lltomey. . n Ia unlllwful on the basis of race, Both Poloeroy and Middleport .~on, sex, handicap, or national have Fair HOUIIng Ordlnanc:el and origin tohave,ata~=~bl'.. -Refwle to sell, rent,. or leue da to handle lllllddltlon - ~; · the Ohio CivU Rlchll C41imn1uJon • -Diac:rimlnate ' In the Ierma of and l)epartmlnt of HOUIIng ad Ul'- . . lalek:"l,orJ-ofhouailig; ban Dlvelapnenf (BUD) aftlce In ;.- -111111 to any person that Coluinbua ean )II'Ovide ass1atance to . :.1loullnc Ia DOt available .fQI' in- aUcitlzena. .. .!i- Mas!er 20" TOOL CHEST WITH TOTE TRAY SPLITIING MAUL -- -- -,... " ++ ll / HR20 DUAL.fUEL HEAlER $299.95 burns bitum inous coa l or wood. Heavy ·duty cast Iron roller grate . Clay·llned firebox. Coal chute swings down for easy loading. Compact. 11/ 3418 Blower. Not shown (lor above) 11 / 24B 59.95 Drills, grinds , sands, drives. chisels, etc. 'h·hp motor adjusts from 0-800 rpm . for· ward and reverse. 15/ 599·1 . . . .... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' $49.99 Sifl~. 45.95 · 3111-ln. drill operates 0 to 750 rpm. 14-hp bumout protected motor. Ballbearlng construction. Double Insulated. Side handle. 151587 Drill G~ide Guides for Perfect 900 holes plus al)gles. Fits most drills. Drill not included. 15/ 71-044 .... 9.99 ' X-tra tool Yariallle-Speed Drill Power Cutter Value Plus. Cuts most !fletals, fabric, plastic, etc. 1517975 ..... . .. 49.99 up right storage case.AK -SP Quantities Limited ' 6'/>·ln. Circular Saw Lightwe ight for home use. 1112- hP burnout·protected 6,000 rpm motor . Safety POWer switch. 15 /53~ .... , ... .. 37.95 ' �... - - ~- ·~ . . Page-lQ,-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy December 18, 1910 Middleport, Ohio Environmental considerations.hmder Ohio· coal exports· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l - En- Corrunittee . . Ohio coal often contains more than virorunental considerations are hin· dering the foreign sales or Ohio coal, 3 percent to 312 percent sulfur, which means it must be mixed with according to industry spokesmen. Europeans want coal containing lower sulfur coal from eastern Kenno more, and often less, than about tucky before being sold overseas, Boyle said. The sulfur limit in Fran1'» percent sulfur, said William Boyle, export coordinator for Con- · ce is 2 percent, and Italy plans to insolidation Coal Co., based in Pit- stitute a 1 percent ceiling. Environmental regulations have tsburgh. He spoke WedDesday at a been blamed during the past several U.S. House subcorrunittee hearing in years for Ohio's sluggish roa l Columbus. Boyle was among 16 represen- mining industry. Robert Daignault, ma,rketing tatives o( coal companies, miners, manager for Y&O Coal Co. in St. railroads, ship companies and Lake, Clairsville, said his company has 'Erie port autborities who had been closed two Ohio mines and is scheduled to testify at the hearing . operating a third at 50 percent Reps. Clarence J. Brown, R.Ohio, capacity. He blamed the shutdowns and James J. Florio, 0-N.J ., presided at the session, which was on environmental regulations which held by the Transportation and Com- severely limit sulfur dioxide merce Subcorrunittee of the In- emissiohs from burning coal. Connie Holmes, vice president of terstate and Foreign Commerce the National Coal Association, said European buyers would double their annual U.S. coal purchases to 1.6 billion tons by 1990. Europeans , Japanese and especially Koreans want to re!luce dependence on highpri ced, unstable sqpplies of petroleum, she snid. Nuclear plant construction also is lagging in many nations, forcing more reliance on steam-driven, coal-fired electric plants. Strikes in .Polish and Australian coal fields.l\ave added to the demand for American ceal, Ms. Ho~nes said. After the start of a 21f.o-month strike by Australian coal miners, 40 Japanese vess~ls arrived in U.S. ports to load coal during two weeks in AUgust. Although one coal spokesman said Ohio production could he expanded quickly to satisfy increasing foreign demand, Daignault said Y&O has no plans to open its two Ohio mines without 1().to 20-year long·tenn contracts. Foreign buyers are careful about entering into long-term pacts before they're sure American ports, railroads, barges and Great Lakes freighters can handle the increased demand, he said. Ohio coal companies·expect to export more coal through New Orleans rather than the East Coast, Daignault said. Ohio finn8 are handicapped by transportation costs since it's cheaper to· haul coal eastward from West Virginia mines and westward from Illinois sites, he said. Industry spokesmen want Congress to appropriate funds for deepening harbors to a minimum of 55 feet to accommodate 100,000-ton coal ships. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is. in charge of such im- provements. Dredging and improvements at East and Gulf coast ports to make loading faster should help shorten 1980 The Dii Oh io D.ICKTRACY BOC7'1 HAS f!!IEEN .. . A the ~Y wait for shlj.s before they're loaded with coal, Ma. HolmeS said. FOUND DEATH!'' Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert Murphy, Robbie, Veronica and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. John E . Murphy and Chris, Mrs. Elaine ·Downs, Mr. .and Mrs.· Greg Davis and Andy Benford were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy and Peggy. Mr. and f!!rs. Joseph Evans and Tyson were Thanksgiving visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mittlebeeler of Christiansburg, Ohio. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, of Daniels, W. Va.' spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and family. CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . ABC NEWS . PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED QVEREASY , U C!J NBC NEWS 8 :30 (IJ PAUL AND MONA (J) THRILLSPORTSThise..:clusive sp ort a apec ta cu le r takes you to Colorado fOrthe 1980 WorldSpeed Skiing Championships, Hawaii lor exciting hang·gliding competition MNAIJA N06-E RAN INTO TROUP.LEJ • ~~ 1lJE:Se DA'I'S. "<----'1 7:30 ANNIE 29 TELL SANDY TO KHOCI\ TIIAT OFF OR HE'LL FIND Ele~tronic Games a~e Super .Chnstmas Stocking Stutters! ' FROM Reg . 39.95 HIH5ELF IN THAT Bl6 KENNELIH WE SKY. 1295 2195 l'iELL, HECK~SHE KnEW 1'11'0 I 'liAS. ANYA 6000. I DON'T I'IAMT 1V HURT HIM. DIDN'T WAHT.TO HIJRT AHYA, El TliE~ , BUT TliAT WAS HER OWN' FAULT. SHE IUIEW BETTER THAN TO INTERFERE \'liTH MY MISSION. ~ Baske1ball, # 60-2 146 . 19 _95 I£J Golf. # 60-2148 21 _95 r0 Pocket Repeat. #~~-~152 .. 15 .95 ll, Cycle Race. # 60-2153 ..... 2 1.95 LISS~N, DUMMY.' ONE li'L Ot: MOVIE STAR CAIN'T BEGIN T'CO\IER OLIR BANK LOANS! AU- SHE'S A ·GONNA DO IS WASTE OUR llMEI Du I Keyboard for Instant Two Player Action! ~;;;:;::;;;:;;;;~ ' Saves1o Each Soft 'n Cuddly "Pettable" AM Radios ·, Pekingese . # 12-967 8 Brown Spaniel , # 12·979 ·c _c@dly Cat. #12·983 o Country Mou se. 11 12-975 ·, Raccoon . # 12-971 cr.: Comic Cal. # 12·982 I do while 40u're at work? seen on TV Reg. 39.95 Each #60- 2157 BASEBALL Play with a lriend or againstlhe comp ute(' Football ga me plays four quar. te rs wtlh ktck. pass and run conlrols . "normal" and · pro' speeds Baseball game surpnses oppon ents .with diff erent pitches slow last left nghl curves. even ch ange-ups ! Ac t1o n sound . too. Hurry lor sale price ! aaueues eKir<~ as seen 13 .95 t 15.95 ( 12.95 1 TV 15.95 . .___,_. 13.95 15.95 on Go,od,rear Blimp Kit with Moving_Lighted Messages Special Purchase From Revell • I& HE COMING HOME FOR THE HOL IDAYS? 299 Bananes glue e~ u a Super value! Kids can pilol Coast Guard rescue missions. Features Special Purchase irom Revell ' Walkie-Talkie with C0 de Key Fire Chief's Helmet Archer · Space Palrol · 9 95 1495 THE FELLER DOWN AT ARKY'S FILLIN' STATION SAYS I NEED A .r ~~ Hey Kids! Battery-Powered ----~ "Programmable" Trucks NEW BATTE~Y, NEW SPARK PLUGS "NO A NE:W RADIATOR Each No License Required! G1ve a pair lor outdoor advenlure or to keep in lauch on tnps . Talk or send Morse Code. Code alphabel on fronl panel. #60-4001 Reg . 19.95 take-off lights, whirling rolor. radar , Slrobe. more! #60-1024 TELL HIM YOU AIM TO GIT A SECONT MISSIONARIES IN ACTION "HordMOYlE -(DRAMA) " 11171 llJiliiGI MORK ANP MINDY Mork get a into a showdown with one ot the kids from the day care c enter who thinks that the outlaw Billy the Kid was a hero. Cl)ilD) THE WALTONS A rob· beryreeults in Walton 'aMountain'a only storekeeper Ike Godsey and hla wife Corabeth going out otbuai· Kevin's pl~fiS for a basketball car· eer, and lor Joanne , are jeopar· dized by his naive a·asumptions . both. about {_Qiosed·Captioned;U.S.A.) 8:30 (}J DR. JACK VAN ,IMPE (JJ STANDINGROO!IIONLY'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Live on Stage' Taped live at New ·Y ork Radio City Music Hall, this re· creation of the Disney film classic lea'tures the tovabte dwarfs, Snow WhJ!!J.!!d the handsome prince. Cill!aJUIBOSOMBUDDIESHenry, tired oJ being thought of as a softie, tries his best to create a rousing new image for. himself as a sUper he·man, (I) ® FROM JiJMPSTREET 'Rhythm and Blues: Host Oscar Brown. Jr. uses performances by Bo Diddley and the Dells to help trace the evolution of rhythm and blues . (Ciosed·Captioned ;U.S.A.) 8:58 (}J NEWS UPDATE 8 :00 CIJ U C!J THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'N;ght KIM' 1980 Stars : Jaclyn Smith , James Fran· ciscus. (}J 700\:LUB CIJ <liJ Ul BARNEY MILLER No sooner does Dietrich ~mbark on a ' spiritua lly cleansing' program of celibacy than the squad room is filled with call girls, and he has to steel himsellagajnst temptation. aCIJ MAGNUM, P.l. M~'!_u!"J! treated t 0 a crashCou rae lnOrient at artifacts and intrigue when a beau· · tilui Chineseoirlhlreahlmtoprotect a priceless urn coveted by both the CommuniSts andN at i ooal ls t sol her cou"t!Y..: (60 mins.) (I) U1J SNEAK PREVIEWS Co -hosts Gene Siakeland Roger Ebert review the films 'Flash Gor· don', 'S tir Crazy' and 'Popeye '. ilD) NATIONAL RODEO FINALS Q:30 (I) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawke va Utah Jazz CIJiliiOIIT'SALIVING Jan slarta a part·tlme business on waitress· ing Ume in order t o pay for her daughter' s ballet lessons , but Nancy pu !lathe pi ug and II res hertor ~cling her job . llJUlJTHISOLDHOUSEThehouse pai~ter demonstrates howtp apply primer and host Bob Vila talks about iAstallingand sanding an oak floor. (Ciosed·Ceptioned:U .S..A.) 10:00 (JJMOVIE-(COMEDY)" "HoroA1 . u r i " 11180 0120.20 KNOTS LANDING Kr;stln Shepard, pregnant wi.th J.Ft Ew· lng's child, surfacesm Southern California and appeals for help to the only people ahe knows there, Valene and Gary Ewing, attershe is arrested in a drug bust. (60 mine .) (I) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Testament of Youth ' Episode IlL De~aatated by Roland's death , Vera represses her grief and devotes all her energies to nursing . After voluntary aervice overaeaa , aha suddenly returns to England defermlned to marry her brother' a friend, VIctor. (Closed· Cap~~":;U.S.A.) (80 mins.) 10:118 .11:00 Banenes e~1r<1 • Built-In Siren F1ts tittle lirefighters wilh its adjuslable strap and loam padded interior. #60-3005 SHOOPV AA0 IllS UTTLE C~eck Your Phone Book for the ltad1e lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You FRIEND WENT INTO 1HE WOODS 10 CUT A CHRISTMAS PRICES MAY VARV AT INO IVIOUAL STORES A DIVISION 0~ TANGY COAPORAIION I WI-ll( NOT? WH0'5 601N6 TO CARE? ' f IIIClt!TLINE U(J)CBSLATEMOVIE'THEDo\IN CURSE ' 1978 Staro : Jameo Coburn, Hector Elizondo. Cll ABCCAPTIOfiEDNIWS 6D) MOYIE -(DAAMAI .. Ya ,.,.. 11170 11:'5 11:110 ,r ~ "' . ,, I (jl). . NJW_j l!f,DA.TECil®l • CIJ UJ NEWS (}J JOI*I ANKERBERG SHOW (J) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING RCUS DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 NEWSUPDATE 11:30 • C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueata: Suzanne Somers, Roberl in. (80 mine.) RO.JS BAGLEY SHOW <121 . • ABC NEWS I . I NEWS UPDATE NOIIMAN VINCENT PEALE TOMORROW'S FAMILIES 11 Jumbles PRIOR FEWER MISUSE EXPEND ,.nswer: What the former model who told all wasAN "EX-POSER" Dynamite double squeeze ! 10:28 10:30 (Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE ~ i A long -playtng recording plus a colonng book to go wilh 111 Vtstl Sanla al lhe North Pole 1150-20511#5 1-1 051 ss OH, BILL , THERE '& SO MLICH TO DO ... ITLL 5EA AND 50 LITTLE TIME . WE'VE GOT 10 REAL FAMILY GET-TOGETHER PREPARE THE GUE&T _ _ _ ___........, ROOM&, GET OUT THE . .. JU&T LIKE TAKE IT EASY, DECORAllON& ... · OLD TIMES! GIRL. WE'LL 0ET IT DONE IN11ME . WE AI.WAY.S DO/ Exciting Rescue Chopper Kit LP Record or Cassette Save ON . 13 'li' tong r~plica snaps toget her. Wi lh st.and, deca ls. electric motor. #60-1023 . h S t ' 'Sold Only at "Christmas Wit an a Radio Shack! DAD, IS JOU? YES, i!>ETHERE WITH BELL& I rI I X ) Jumble Book No. 16, eontllnlng 110 puulla, II IVIIIIbll ior $1.75 poltplki Irom Jumble, clo thl• newsptper, Box 3-l, Norwood, N.J. 071W8. Include ycu n.me, lddrwa, zip code and make Chec;kl PIYible to Newspapeft»ootl. illJ UP AND COMING 'Game Plan' r••o1frh.,•n I What should AM Bike Radio with Horn YeSiorday's neaa . (60 mins .) Your Choice Your Choice ~ a 0 Zingo, # 60-2123 .... . . ... 19.95 , · Combat Tank. #60-3009 · · · 24 .9 5 s Fer rar i Racer. #60-~01 5 · 11.95 c Porsche-928 Racer, #60-3017 3B.95 29 95 o Pay loader. #60-3034 · , Pan Am Jumbo Jet. #60-3047 19.95 T01 Print III!SW!'f here: ~!1.!"" TO ~-.-~~~~===·'·[]~FIS~hooting Gallery, #60-215512.95 1295 Now arrange the cireted letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. BOB NEWHART SHOW FACE THE MUSIC (J) i!ID CBS NEWS . WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Cill MAGGIEANDTHEBEAUTIFUL MAC.HINE · UI ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE 8 PM MAGAZINE COME TO THE WATER ALL IN THE FAMILY ; ())) Gl FAMILY FEUD BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND • Q_LE OPAY CJ(J) TICTA«;;DOUGH (J) .® MACN!IL·LEHRER REPORT . C1DJ NEWS CIJG BULLSEYE ZOLA LEVITT FOOTBALL: INSIDE THE NFL !lA~ORD AND-SON (J)GCIJ JOKER' S WILD (!)HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (ill DICKCAVETTSHDW MR. KRU. GER'SCHRISTMAS Ul FACE THE MUSIC NEWSUPDATE GC!J GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Tonight's segment includes the lin ala of the tug -of-War be.tween the firemen and the steelwo.rkers from Pittsburgh, a.grape-etomp ing competition atthe Sonoma County Fair, a demonstration ot Japanese marl lat arts and kendo, BillyBanybaa· ketball , featuring the short va the tall players, and part lour of the physical fitness pentathlon. (60 (J) NEXT QUESTION sou nd ellccls A11acl1es eas oly lo any Tv· #60-3061 AC Ad apter. #60-3053 FROM C.HFI:iS'TMA:S D'RAW6 THI 5-. · naJ TOZE IG ADEFECTOR. Hand-Held Electronic Games are Great Gifts! Action -p ac Ked en1oyrnent fo r every membe r o f th e ta m11 y i h1 s C hnst m a ·~ 1 Tt1ey c a n choose ~1oc k ey tenms squash s ~ .'!et. target. or s1ngle-player prac t1ce O n-scre en sconng · ICOBORNI ~ ';,·.:. 95 (J and on l o Ari zona for perilous clltf·jumping. 7:58 8 :00 Save $10 II II I ~ 50UIJD5 LII<E r; NEG IF 0D 'bJ~ ' OOT 10 et; CAR@"UL. A'(I...IUI ... me meCIJ®iil!)ll NEws (IJ BACKYARD Stacy J . Worley was Sliturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle KnaPP and family of Langa. ville. Mrs. Iva Johnson was Thursday visitor of Mr. and ·Mrs. Charley Smith. VISITORS HERE Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush, Syracuse, during deer season were: Warren and Tom Bale, Delaware, Ohio; Dale Roush, Apple Creek, Ohio; Steve Penn and Steve Roush of Bellsvitle, Ohio. . Stores Open· Late Nights · 'Til Christmas A TV Game Makes the Ideal Family Gift! I EVENING 8:00 HenriAmoldandBo~L" Unscramble these fOur Jumbles, · one letter to each square, to form tour Ordinarv words. DEC. 18, 1Q80 Wolf Pen News Notes ~THAT SCAAfoiBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · • • VIewmg BORN!.QSE~ . ... ,;· 1f jJ_I} f.\hl fij)1f . Television 8 :58 7:00 ., ~ Th• TQEYE.II)NG NEWS , (12) • CHARLIE S ANGEL5--POLICE WOMAN North routinely · raised to game. West made a speculative opening lead o! the ace of NORTH 12·18·10 d1amonds. He continued dia+J monds at trick two and East • K 10 9 5 ru'rled . Declarer won the ·kihg U7 32 of clubs return with dummy 's +AJ42 ace and took a trump finesse. EAST WEST West won with the king and +875 +K2 played a club which South • J 62 .Q 4 3 ruffed. It might now appear ta tAQJ1064 tha t declarer must lose a +KQ \0653 +9 8 heart trick to go one off, but that is not the case. SOUTH The defense had no chance. +A Q 10 9 6 4 3 As long as East has the queen 'I' A 8 7 of clubs, a virtual certainty, t K5 and West the high diamonds, 4>7 declarer must prevail. Vulnerable: Both Declarer led four rounds of Dealer: South trumps coming down to the king-10 of hearts , the nine of Soulb West Nortb Eas1 diamonds and the jack of 1+ clubs in dummy. West had Pass 3+ 2t Db I. three hearts and a diamond Pass Pass Pass 4+ queen remaining and East Pass three hearts and the club queen. South now played his Opening lead:+A last trump. West had to discard a small heart to keep his queen o! diamonds and declarer pitched the worthless By Oswald Jacoby nin e of diamOnd s from and Alan Sontag dummy. · Then it was East's turn . He North's double of West's also had to let go of a heart to overcall was negative show- · hold onto his queen of clubs. ing length in the unbid suits Declarer cashed the· king, ace and eight or more points. and the good ei~ht of 'hearts Although South had only 13 for his lOth tnck . He had points in high cards, 'he liked made his game via a double his good seven-card suit and squeeze. juf11ped to three spades which !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 61.,u.~ta" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 ''- John 1 Bamako is (1941 film) its capital DOWN 5 Pearl 1 Thawnaturgy measure 2 Spanish tO All agog province It Buckingham 3 Energize is one 4 Chemical 12 Dispense .suffix 13 Tarzan S He directed and others 41 Across i4 - du Diable 6 Pub order i5 Title for 7 Moslem Olivier period of 16 Strain fasting - gnat 8 Man-made 17 Barroom in material New Mexico 9 Occupant 19 Rather 11 Wyeth 20 Food for medium an Arabian 15 Cat country Zl Bulb word zz London streetcar Z4 Short letter Z5 Exuviate Z6 Hubbub Z7 Side of a triangle Z8 Upward flight 32 Mouths: Lat. 33Hurry 34 Gavel seeker 35 Stonny bjrd 37 Charter b-1--t38 Hash-house 39 Stake . 40 Window decoration Doe': Yesterday's Answer 18 Amphibian 21 What Asti is noted fo r 22 Bring up - (follow) 23 Newport event 24 " I - Ike" Z5 Inclined 26 Prescriplion word Z8 Cohan's "Over -" Z9 ConjecturE 30 Strong point 31 Annada 36GOP member (abbr.) 37 Sandwich favorite ,....,.,......,,_..,--,;---, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : Ia AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELJ.OW One loner aimply atanci. for another. In thia umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordo an; all hinls. Earh day the code lelten are difrerent. _ CllYPTOQUOTES VDGH KGWGWYGK , XDKZCL:WNC zc CDRFFZHI : CMCLGW RP NVNUG YBMZHI RH LDG FQNH. -:- RYCXBKG N QNM- RKZIZH Yesterday'a Cryptoquote: IN YOU'll{ WE RUN INTO DIF· FICULTIES; IN OlD AGE DIFFICULTIES RUN INTO US.-JOSH BILLINGS ,, �. .. . ~ Page-12 Th.e Daiiy Sentinel Pomeroy December 18,1980 " 'J -. -·- Middleport, Ohio December 18, 1980 · _ Fertilizer·prices won't take large jump sources such as natural gas as a feedstock for ammonia, a provider of agricultur . al nitrogen. ~ " From October 1980 to s ing of 1981, nitrogen prices may rise rcent, phosphate prices lil to 15 percent, and potash prices 6 to 8 percent,'' the report said. " Prices might increase more rapidly by next spring than indicated if domestic crop acreage, particularly com, is significantly greater than currenUy expected or if unanticipated world events cause major constraints to raw material or fertilizer supplies." Domestic production capacity of anhydrous ammoflia ~~a ppears adequate" to meet demands, and producers in 1~1 are expected to operate at about 90 percent of capacity, compared to 92 percent in 1979-80, it said . " Despite high fertilizer prices, producers are unlikely to expand capacity significantly because increasing costs of natural gas feedstocks are expected to offset rises in fertilizer prices." . Looking at the fann use of fertilizer in the 197!HIO season, the report said nitrogen use gained 6 WASHINGTON (AP) - Government experts are sticking to an earlier forecast that fertilizer prices, while still rising, will not go up as much as the 'J:/ percent hike they posted last year. The Agriculture Department says in its latest analysis that "strong export demand" and reduced crop production in 1980 because of, bad weather point to improved (ann income prospects next year. Thus, the report said, fanners unhindered by federal acreage curbs on the major crops of wheat, feed grains, soybeans and cOtton - will use more fertilizer in 1980-81, possibly an increase of about 4 percent from last season. "Farm prices for fertilizer are expected to average 8 to 12 percent higher next spring than last, and 10 to 14 percent above the October level," it said. "Increases likely will be in response to strong demand and increasing costs of production, transportation and retailing." Much of the production of modern fertilizes - and many other farm chemicals - is related to energy percent from the previous ye~r while the fann use of pbcisphate declined 4 percent and potash fell by I percent. Because nitrogen is tbe largest component - and because fanners a~ually planted more corn and drew to a close in all remaining areas, it said. WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's stockpile of potatoes is tbe smallest it baa been at this time of year since 1973, says the Agriculture Department. A major reason is Ianners produced a much smaller fall harvest of potatoes, some 264.5 million hundredweight, down 11 percent from the 1979 crop. The fall harvest B"l!"Uflls for most, but not all, of tbe itial or group of figures name and address or phone number if used . 3 1 I I 6 10 1 days days I classify, edit or reject 1025 _ • _ 11 30 3 75 any ad-. Your ad will be " put in the clasiflcatlon if These cash rates include discount 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ 19._ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _....:._ _ __ For Sale Announcement For Rent 22. _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 24 . ---~--- 5, _ _ _ _ __ 6, _ _ _ _ __ 7.-----8. _ _ _ _ __ Village funds at $471,950 $300, $13.72, $271.84; street main· Balance in all Middleport Village funds as of Nov. 30 totaled $471,950, according to the monthly report tf Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements and the balance of each fund during the month, respectively, include: general $39,922.86, $12,074 . 57, $32,433.31; street lights, $2,735 .10, $1,092.68, $12,602.72; cemetery, $511.54, $938.10, ~ . 98; fire equi~>­ ment, no receipts, $414.93, $2,512.22; swimming pool, $25 .35, $23.08, $2,470.75; fire truck, $1,823.40, $43.16, $19,327.48; planning commission, tenance, $3,918.41, $6 ,460 .93, $5,645.66 ; street levy, $2,735.09, $64.74, $4,627.28; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $1200, $4,997.39; HUD, $98,000, $105,258.49; $3,762.39; general bond retirement, $911.70, $21.58, $21,808.06; sanitary sewer, $5,979.71, $4,721.15, $16 ,396.94; 'sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $188,392.24; water, 9,044.55 ; $7,438.97, $35,107.82; water meter trusts, $250, $150, $7,741.53; water tank, $45,621.16, no disbursements, $129,621.16. conve nience, Parker said. 26.--'----2 7. -_ --_ - -_ 28. _ _ _ il- OJPOnVnlty "''"'''' 13._ --_ -_ -_14. __ n-,.r•f ..llontl Sen·icts . and Inform the Court. The Court . is located in East.on 124 at Rutland . 742~ 2178. .. Starting January 5, 1981 Bailey's Bargain Store In Middleport will be open day, Friday, Saturaay from 9·5. Closed Tuesday, WEdnesday, & Thursday. · Baileys Bargain Store in Middleport will be closed December 29 to January 5, 1981. for skinning . NEW sandwich at Mc ··Ciures Dairy Isle in Mid; · dleport. Ham & cheese on · · & ch·icken pattie,:· GUN SHOOT Sunday Dec. 21 at 1 p.m. at 1zaoc Walton farm . 6 miles south of Chester on Shade River Rd. MuZzle Prizes: turkey & cash. Off hand & bench shooting. NO Auction at 05sie's Auc· tlon House, Middleport till further nQtlce. rings , jeWelry, silver dollars, sterling , etc., wood Ice boxes.lai'"s antiQues, etc . Complete househOlds. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH 1 or call 992 ~ 7760. WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLI·NG· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR ~ Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB" SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEe . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPOJH, OH I0 992; 3476. OLD COl NS, pocket wat~ bands; diamonds. Gold or sllvor . Call J . A. Wamsley; 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 5n 1>062 . stamped, 10K , 14K; or 18K gold. · .Sliver coins. pocket watches. Call Joe Clork at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 USED FURNITURE . Gold & silver, class rings, pocket SPEND FEATURING FOX •15.00 Per Penon Includes ' MEAL EffltRTAINMENT good home . 949·2~1. ' 11 FOX" ·- I 2801 . No Sunday calls. ·, ·NICE TWO bedroom house Racine. $33,00.00. 949·2801 . No Sunday calls. OLDER House on 87'x156' lot behind Burger Chef . Please call992-3458. Newly decorated seven room house new carpet throughout,· new gas fur· nace, water, heater, full basement, off street parking at Pomeroy . Will 1ake mobile home, auto, or lot as down payment . 32 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, Real Estate area, 2 ~alker hounds, 1 male, 1 female. Black, white & brpwn. Have iden· develop tlflcatlon tags. If found call 992·6260. resident care with a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you. Due to Help Wanted · your ideas In achieving near maximum census, we now have t~R~~L~-~:.Ui . _ 16 E. Second Street Phone openings tor full and part time positions on .day shift but will consider other shlf ~ Is. Competitive salary, ex ~ cellent working conditions, 111-e Insurance and disability policy at no cost to the employ~e. and hospitalltatlon Insurance H614l -992-3325 NICE COUNT .RY HOME - Peaceful 3 bedroom home with niodern bath, central heating , large eat-In kit· chen, full basement, T. P, wa1er and garden available. Come visit us or call: Nancy Vall Meter, R.N., Director of' Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter, 614·992 ~6606. · General Housing Headquarters In the ~o~asemenr. we $50,000. Reduced to 537,500 for quick sale. CHANCE - for you to own Income p:operty . can be IOIIr apartments with some challiiO~ . On 3 ac,... of land. Only 145,000. T.P, water. IOACRES-on 12~west with · L.C. Water line. Will make a dandy small farm for · only $11,000. our present salesmen are enloylng commls· ,1-/fHI'\,fJf! HI .10·11' •{ .. ' ' ... un ~ BEDROOM H. L WRITESEL Vinyl& Aluminum Siding All types ol roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed. 3129, 9n5914. or bedroom furnished 8. one 11-19 ~ 11!10. H04~ 882 ~ ments. Call alter 6 p.m. Nice 4 room house wi1h at992 ~ 7787. FURNISHED 4 room & bath, adults only, no pets. Mi~dleport, 992-3874. Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & bath . 992 ~ 59011 . 46 3 bedroom house with fen· ced ·ya'rd. $175. per month plus deposit . Children ac· COUNTRY MOBILE Home cepted. 992-6384. 992-7479. Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call TRAI.LE.R spaces for rent Southern valley Mob ile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992 ·3954. . pay cash or certif ied check new tires, electric start, hifor an1iques .and coHec· la range, 30'' mower . $900. tibles or entire estates. 1·5 h.p. Snapper rider, 26" Noth ing too large. Also, cut hand start. S400. 1-8 h.p. guns, pocket watches and . Gravely r ider, 30" cut, coin collections. Call 614- electrict start. SBOO . 767 ~ 3167 or 557 ~ 3411 . Gravely Tra ctor Sales & Service, 204 Condor St ., Pomeroy , Oh . 992·2975. 54 Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale, Mixed Citizens. 843·4951 or 843 · 2815 . Home Park . $175.00 per BROWNING Base CB, 2 month, $100.00 deposit. No · piece transmitter, and receiver, extra crystals, works good. 304-773-5013. Phone 247 3942. ·G~~L HOBSTETTER I have two lots & two vaults in Me igs M emorial Gar dens for sale, rea l cheap for $600.00. Phone 992-5927. Fun Scarecrow! Also will sell farm ; 20 acres on Long Hollow Road. MACI:i INE Shop · equip ~ Fl REWOOO $35 . a truck load, $60. a cord. All har ~ dwood, split, & delivered . or 843·4734. 843 ~ 4831 GeorgeS. Hobsrener Jr , Broker MEN'S Western boots on sale un til Dec. 27 . Pr iced LAND CONTRACT Large Two Story River View home on nice cor · ner lot. in Middleport . Live in dqwnstairs, rent upstairs . Ask i n g $24 .9H44.95. 20o/o off these $29,000 .00 fly~r With prices. Bailey's Store, Mid· dleport. GIRLS' 3 speed Western bicycle . E)(C. cond. 10% down at to% interest . 992 ~ 5510 . New Bikes As Low AS SI06o .9S Q"'- Kerosen e POMEROY E. Main St. Pomeroy Pets for Sate HOOF HOLLOW : Horses So s1lly , so IOIJable. th 1s doll1s a smal l c~1ld 's paL $16,200.' · APPROVED FOR . FEDERAL HOUSING · LOAN · NEW CON· STRUCTION 3 Encourage your child's 1mag1- nalion wil~ lhis "Wizard ol 01'' type sca1ecrow. He ha s ~arn ha1r. ~a n ds and leel. Patlern 7171 : pattetn pieces 101 22-mch doll. bedrooms, living room, kitchen , utility, and garage . Electric baseboard heat. JUST! easy directions mcluded. $1.7S for each pattern . Add 501 each pattern for first-class air· $39,900. mall and handling Send t~ Alice Btoob :J Notdlecrall De;!t. ·Daily Sentinel lie& 163, Old Chelsu Sb., Now Yot11, NY 10113. Ptint Name, Alld...., Zip, PoHern Number. Calch on lo the mil boom' Send ·tor our NEW 1981 NEEO LECRAfT CATALOG . Over 172 des1gns. 3 ilee patterns insrde. $1.00 All CRAFT BOOKS..$J:7S uch Ill-fashion lloolt Quillin& 132-Quill Orilinals 131-Add I lllod Quilts ·130-Swuterfasltians-Sizes 38-56 129-Qwitk 'n' [IIJ T11nsfe11 12Uitlliopt Palchwot1l Quii!S 127-Aipw 'n' Deilles 125-lllrifl) CllflJ Aowo11 125·P11111 Q!lilll 124-EIIJ Gilts 'n' Ornomonb 12J.Stitch 'n' Polth Qoilts 122-Stuff 'n' Puff Qlilts 121-Pilllw Sllow.otfs llHIIJ Art of F-. Ctothel 11'-RlftJ Fifty Oullb 115-EIIJ Art "llitJPII Crothet LOOK EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom This 3 bedroom home of· fers you unusual style. of construction, slate roof, large rooms on appro~ ­ lmately l;.,. acre land. $29,500. ' MOBILE HOME ANO 1 ACRE LOT - 1973 · 2 Glow S324 1i11S ~LANDMARK ....... ~ ;; ..;a;,..;; . 56 3 baths, equipped kitchen . elec · tric heat, air condition· 111!J. $18,500. REALTOR Henrv e. CleJand, Jr. 992-61fl ASSOCIATES Jean Trusseli94N660 Roger & QOHie Turner 992-5692 OFFICI1 992-2259 IIJ.Com~ Sift W AtB · 1111·15 IIIII hf. . lot-Sow Kltlt(lllictiautintll 105-1-t Clothll 102-M- QJoilts 101-QIIt loll.tlhttion I + .... • • and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blarikets , belts, boots, etc . English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. THE 71 Autos for Sale MEIGS . County black labrador, black Irish collie . type, shepherd type , black 8. tan; dog house broke medium size ready to be loved , lovable mi)(ed breed. 992 · PUREBRED English Shepherd puppies. Stock and watch dogs. Phone 247 · 2161 . Al<C Registered Collie pup· pies. Tri-colored. Will be weaned & ready by C~rist­ mas, 6 weeks old Dec . 23 . 985 ~ 3567. WHITE German Shephard pup. Nice Christmas gift. 992·5302. I AKC registered Pek ingese puppies for sale. $75. 882·2683. 1 ~ 3oo~ AKC registered poodle pups . Line bred, 2 male, 1 toy, 1 miniature. Will hold for Christmas . 992-2967 af- ter 5. AKC registerd black mal~ poodle puppy. $125.00. Call 992 ~ 7102 . color blue . Call 949 ~ 2649 . servlees 81 Home ·1mprovements GENE'S CARPET CLEANING . Deep stream in your home. Furniture repair in my shop. Jim Bentz, 4th St ., Sy racuse . Need new Ceilings or walls paneled or new flooring? Reasonable rates. Call 992· 83 Excavating J & F BACKHOE SER ~ VICE liscensed & bonded, 350 V·8, p.s., disc brakes,· septic tank installation, am-tape stereo . After s water & gas lines. Ex cava ting work & trans it p.m. 992 ·2967. layout. 99H201. MGB white black top 1976 am·fm, a track, best offer. 992 -2470 after 6. Nova, 1974, 4 door , V-8, radials, cassette, green-white top, $1 ,900 or best offer. 664·4493 after 304 ~ 773~ 5013. NICE Christmas present. 1976 Chevette, good clean condition . New tires , sharp . 11,895 . 30H82 ~ 2466 anytime. Dozer & ditcher work, land clearing, water lines, gas lines. grate work . Charlie Hatfield. 742·2819 . 84 1971 MONTE CARLO, 350 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, makes1 service, 992 ~ 2284 . all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, ) rons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway V-8, automat ic, disc Garage on ~oute 7, 985· brakes, am · tape , 3825. aluminum wheels. 992·2967 after 5. APPLIAt>ICE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, 1967 Camara, 350 4 speed, ranges, di s hwa shers , am·t m cassette. $1,200. 992· disposals, water tanks . Call 2197. 72 Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 Trucks for ~ale years experience. Also will . sell parts you the 1974 TOYOTA truck, good cond . $1,850. 742 ~ 2421 . T.O. 85 1979 Ford F-150 4 x 4, power steering, power brakes, t in· ted sliding back glass. rol l bar, · am ·fm stereo tape General Hauling AGRI ~ UME Spreading, limestone and fill d'lrt hau ling. Lea Morris, 742· 2455. COAL. limestone, sand & deck . 22,000 miles . $4800.00. gravel, reasonable. Call Cal1992·2881 after 4:30. 992·5510 , l.:=========-l========= 6260 . $50. motorcycle , 1971 2 door Monte Carlo, automatic, bucket seats, Stewart . Humane.Society pets of· the week are : Several adult cats, S black & tan puppies, setter', 1978 KAWA SA KI KZ 650 2759 . good. $400. or besl offer. H eill en, Economy (28·08631. Reg. $1U.9S NowS129 .9S round comfort in all electric, 2 bedroom home on approximately 1 aCre land. JUST! Kirkwood, or 843·2781 alter 12 p.m. am ·fm, bucket sea rs, r uns ~lH . Oil comfort HK70 bale. or ..90 a hundred bale Jots. No sun. sales. 843·2795 1973 GRAND PRIX. 2 dr ., Rel r iver.a tor .Reg. UH 1 Used IH!trlgerillor bedrooms, 64 Hay & Grain HAY For sale. $1 .00 per 1975 Granada, 78,000 miles , Hotpoinl Microwa ve o ven $16,000. NEW LISTING - Year Motorcycles $1 ,200. 247 ~ 2761. l 'U sed Hot point bedrooms, 2 story hous~ in Southern District In· terior needs redeco· rating - exterior is in good condition. JUST! 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992-6263 Anytime 12· 17· 1 mo. 6. ow at Pomeroy landmark POMEROY, 0. 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - 4 PWMBING AND HEATING to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. WILL do handyman work ment & machin ist tools. 742-2003 KAUFPS clean puts nu-look back in vour carpet, highly recam· mended, reasonable rates, Free diameter 10' ' on largest Scotchguard. end . $12 p·er ton. Bundled estimates . Gent:- Smith, call slab. SlOper ton . Delivered now 992-6309 or 742 ~ 2211 . 614 ~ 678 · 2166 . REALTY 1 ~ 2H ic "'_ _ _....:.::.....:...J 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOO . Poles male pick·up load . Delivered, will stack for Senior CB,TV, Radio Equipment 949 ~ 2160 Antiques 53 types of wood . $35.00 per S2 949· 2862 12-4· 1 mo. 61 Farm Equipment ATTENTION: li M · · 1 6.6 h.p. walk behind PORTANT TO YOUI Will Gravely. Just overhauled. Space lor Rent Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard • New Homes - extensive remodeling • E leclrica I work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 ~ 20~ 3 mo. pd. Unfurnished one bedroom apartment tor rent . Ren· ters assistance available for senior citizens. Contact Village Manor Apartments 992 ~ 2288. ROOFING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING 2566. bedroom furnished apart· Real Estaze Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Furnished apartments, 992- furniShed house; also two water . . overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. Good home site lor only $15,000. MODERN HOME WITH PANORAMIC VIEW 4 year old split level 7 bedroo:~ ...... uurner slon& of $15,000 to Ul,OOO a year. We have developed a new proctuc:t to compliment our present portfolio and. expect our Illes force to double their Income In three to five years. A complete training program will be provldad to the person selechld for this po~ltlon . For personol lntervl- send name, address and telephone numbefll> · P.O. BOX 72f.5 . %Of .THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, OH. ~571f .) 41 TWO $28,000. LIKE THE UNUSUAL?, ft. niCe family., n.1 N ·1d 3 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION elnsulafion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows PUlliNS ts. Phone 992 ·5434. home on approximately 1 acre land. Fireplace. equipped kitchen. Coun· try Living. All for just room ,home. ' Harvest complrilts are s~klnt ' 'l salesperson for Melts I rid surrounding counti•• , ' Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Houses for Rent space. $32.500 furnished or will telk. 9 ACRES IN TOWN - . Near sewer and city OPPORTUNin r 992·3324. bedrooms, new carper. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, twO challenging and rewarding Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc 12·8·1 mo. 1972 Champion , 12 x 60, two S''ES '5.00 Per P.. Includes P"" · fMIS I - fi OIIIIIPI&ftll Two bedroom mobile home at Brown's Trailer Park . three bedjooms, new car· pet . 1971 cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. -- - work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to n· COCKTAILS Mobile Homes for $ale 4424. Lo5tand Found LOST In the Bailey Run 12 guage ' shotgun, automatic Winchester. 985 ~ 39s.lafter 6. · : FAVORs a-pap Per alap1e 1 ~ 304 ~ 882 ~ 2466 Pleasant, WV Phone 675- ----- ~ ----- Rt. 31 Box S4 Racine, Oh . PH. 742-2328 with three car garage in 2nd x VIand Street, Point 6 9__ --~~~t~_!o_B.!f'L __ ~Bottle or ~ 5858. pets. Serious calls only. 1_1 _ - - !:!!!1!..~·!'t!d_ - RNs and LPNs, looking for Person taking my rabbit fur COlli at the National Guard Armory at Point Pleasant on December 12, 1980, please return It to the Armory or call992·3653. 11 PARIY .basement, $13,900.00. 949· also do appraisals, com· - bedrooms, all electric. 1971 plete auctioneer service. Skyline, 12S)( 6), two Over 30 years experience In bedrooms, bath & I!:J, new 1970 PMC, business. Will buy com - carpet . 12 )( 60, two bedrooms, new plete estates. Middleport, carpet. B x S Sales/ Inc., Oh . 992-6370. .males, 3 females; free to 992-5682 FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! Rac ine. 992· -- -- \;german Sh!'pard puppies. 6 ·, or ~/.ip; YOU WANT a place to batteries, . antique Items, V.C. YOUNG II IF YOU NEED IT Mobile Homes for Rent home near 3 bedroom furnished house . 7 ROOM HOME . 2 112 acres, " 992·3129 or 992 ~ 5914. · fireplace/ woodburner , total electric, carpeted, 2 car .garage, basement, 10x27 sUndeck. First house Mobile Homes past Memory Gardens S. R. 42 lor Rent 7. 992~7741 . - - - - - - - -· 1975 two· bedroom 1ra iler, NICE two bedroom country excellent condition located home. Vinyl siding, full In the Country Mobile Wanted to Buy : class rings, . $18,500.00 . wedding bands, anythi _ ng anvtime. Giveaway ·; i.'1110~WEGIAN Elk Hound· BAR ·STOOLS AVAILABLE FOR ( 9 wanted to Buy IRON ANO BRASS BEDS, old fUrniture, desks, gold · 985 ~3814 watches, ct~ains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and ncKETS MUST BE PICKED UP BY DEC. 26 $11110 million employee wage fl'ftle unUI September 11182 Is "rigid" and must be approved or there "Ia ., future" lor Chrysler. dltioning. Call 99n57t. "':'loe2. -, H ~s ~~;' !:!' blac':7.~~~ Too ''~==o:o=:=='=== 'White fiSh maa cc":.:CUC: propoeals ro save llle company to members of tbe preaa durlug a conference allhe auto maker's headquarters Gas heat, central air con · -.,~4· I oa Wedaesday. lacocca IBid llle procram, IDI!iadllll'a PIANO . ,\:< '"il>rshlp, and have not been •.;,:taken In by Foolish, Maz· ·: ,.. merlslng, Off b.e et -·-~r}llglons, then try the Life '.:""Science Church. 985~ 4174 . 11 '' "' "'~ on I y . ~~ -=~----------------~ Mine Rib cr ·H .)-t_r.t ~t loaders ::;-'Daniels, 742~2951 or 992· ~ liCil Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. ches, class rings; wedding -Valuable to neglec1, expert : ·tuning & and repair. Lane -t . ' I days e week/ Mon· YOUR . : .. 19l 1!2 Announcements Heating Fuel, 1 & 2 Ex· celslor · 011 Company . PMne 1 ~ 614~ 992 ~ 2205. ~------------------~---~ . ,, . s 9 4! Beautiful three b~droom ranch brick home in Baum · FAYE'S Gilt Shop in Mid · dleport will be open from 12·5 until Christmas. .DEER cut & wrapped at . Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh. ~ $25. per head . $5 additionat:.. WED., DEC. 31, 1980 6100 PM TO 1130 AM H ll 992·2571. ' Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Building.& Repair 10 x 55 two bedroom mobi le Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. memory, Carel ot Thanlt1 1ncl Obltuuy: 1 cents per woi'cl , U.OO Sentinel. thr~ 42 Mobile Homes for Sale - ---.------ - -- MOdular home tot on Route 11 three bedroom farm· house located on Route 7. Mobile Homtlllts I ltd Y:tNI Sllellrt acctpltcl only Wltft CISh Witrl ont.r. n: c.nt thtrtt tor •cis urrylng aax Number In Carl ol The for Christmas a~ ; · Museum ·· every ·· · and Suriday aF'' · during ; December. · or at Pomeroy Library. t.sO minimum. Cash In llh'lhCI. Birchf ie ld's.: ~­ NEA, Inc . garage lor rent. 992·2502 . r•l•. MEIGS HISTORY Books" Probate Judge/ Clerk ........ Utility Buildings (Free E5timatesl AL TROMM 32 wanted to Do acre; 6 room~. 2 baths, 1112 acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason. 3 bedroom never lived in , 2 bedroom, rented · 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'h iniles south of Middleport , Rl. 1. Clltrlf 1.25 I.M 2.25 3.15 SMALL Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can ·. your celled? Lost opera1or's liCense? Phone 992·2143. 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• l:tch wCM'd ovtr the minimum 1S _,dtls 4 cents per wOrd perdty. Ads rvnnlne other thiN! c;entt<:vtlve deys will bt cher'fl'd 1t tftel dly HAVE YOUR deer trophy : for sale Meigs Friday ternoon ........ Sizes "F rom 30x30 " Pomerov , Oh. 3~,~--H ~ o~ m~e~ s~ to -r~s~.~,e ~-- IJ- UDtlolsttrv Farm Buildings Hrs.: Mon .-Fri . 9 A.M.·S:30 P.M. 992-621 s or 992-7314 .. II-"·\. H. Repair 6dlyl guns only. MEIGS INN ,- 1. ZIIIYI Jdlfl 3 room, laun- b~rd , 44 14"-lltctrlcal & RtfrlfM.JIIon ls-G~~ner•t HauUnt IdlY 1~ cere, ALL STEEL - AutQ and Truck Repa rr -Transmission Repair electrical work eSERVICES 11-Homt'tmprovtments 12-Ptumblng& EIIC.VIIInt ll-l""tii.Jtlnt IS Words or Under NEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE ' • l ,._ . 74-Mottrcyclts 75AuttJI'Irts & Acmsorln n-Avto R:t~lr »-Ftrms for Slit 34-ausl...- aulldlnt• ·Js-;...Lots & Acruve .U o-Rtlllllt•tt Wtnttd 7:30 p.m . Factory choke· mounted. Deliveries by UPS are prepared by the company. Another feature of the UPS distribution makes it possible for customers who are moving to have their phones picked up. " We'll provide them with prepaid containers," Parker explained. "And UPS will pick them up at the time and place the customer chooses." " We view this UPS option as an adjunct to our Phone Mart concept," said Parker. " That operation has saved customers · thousands of dollars annually since it was introduced in 1975." PAOPOSAl eTRANSPORTATION torS.It i remodeling -Roofing and gutter I I work -Concrete work -Plumbing and Furnace repairs, ielectrical work, plumbing , mobile 1971 HOMETTE Mobile home or residence . 992· Home S6x12 furnished, 2 5858.classilled ads tJedr'oom, 1 1/~ baths, water wanted to do : small bed, new central air, bUsiness bookkeeping in' washer ·d ryer included, carpeted . Owner moved my home. 992-7274 after 5. out of state . $6,700. 992 ·2271. 71-AVIDt tor S.lt 7l-V•ns & 4 W.D. Jt-Homll for 5o~lt~ l'I-Molltlt+4omts -Addonsand & adult foster 18 Rates and Otber Information o'clock . P. M . Persons knowing any reason why the application should not I I I I I I' I I 1 I I I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tor Slit ~ eREAL ESTATE Friday night starting at · 32 ·----~-1 33 · ----~-1 34. 35. ID luy 7~ - Truckt ott·· -'''' ' '' ,,. ..... .,, ., ,. r Robert E. Buck 1 D-L.IVtltKit ..,- HolY. & Grtln' i ,,__ SHCII & Fytutur t:l-Money to t.Oiln PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS Announcements l COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE OF ALDA DOR· 1 PAY highest prices FER, DECEASED possible for go_ld and silver (12) 18, 11<> 6~-Wtnted sewIng VACANCY, 13 Mtrcfttndlst 61-Firm lqvlpment eFINANCIAL do ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE CARPENTER SERVICES" dry . Reasonable ..992·6022. e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I~WiaMCI To 00 " Situations wanted Will lulldlng SUpplltt Petstorhlt ~ , Pomeroy , Ohio. 30·------1 31.:... ·------ I 15.16. ___;____ Under the UPS setup, customers can call the company, order phones and hav~ them delivered to suit their lllacllo, TV ICIR .... Ir .. ' . ' " . _.. ........ Public f'\IOtice 29.------1 reduce some vehicle expense for the cases. 16- "Z: lli P.M. O~ i ly 12 Noon Sa turd-.. . torMondey be granted should appear 25~------- 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ Customers also can visit the Phone Mart at 238 W. Main St. to select phones, he noted. The phones will be delivered by UPS if the customer's home has jacks. An installer will be dispatched in other U-ScMolllnstructkHt Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines December 30, 1980, at 1:30 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ 14-lulinen Tralnint · Mite. r-~,~'YOU~N~GS--~... ----------~Ir---------~ CARI.-VLE~ alterations. 9..9·2145 . 51-Htutthold Goods 52- c•. TV, :Rtdlo Equlftmtnt P-AfntcutH ,. · 12-SihMINd f•ntiMI 13-IRIUrlfiCI Business Services· after 5 p.m. . •MERCHANDISE eEMI'LOYMENT Se.RV!CES . 1,_Ht111 w1 nttd 37-Rttlttrs thereby . A hearrng on the .applicatipn_ will be held 1 ·----~2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ company." t-1\'ontodtoBuy. coins, r:ings, 1ewelry, etc. PUBLICATION Contact Ed Burkett Barber OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN ~ Shop, Middleport. TERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ALDA DOR· SHOOTING MATCH at FER, DECEASED , LATE OF Box 18~ Middleport, corn Hollow in Rutland. Ohio, MEI<.>S COUNTY Every sunday starting at Proce~ds being PROBATE COURT CASE noon. NO. 23023 . An application donated to the Boy Scout has been filed asklng to TrOOP <49 12 gauge factory, r:elieve the estate from ad· choke gun only! ministration , saying that the assets do not el<ceed RACINE GUN SHOOT; $15,000 and the creditors. wi II not be · preJudiced Racl'ne Gun Club, · everY · • you'll to 35 S2.50 S4.50 Wanted Parker said UPS delivery is available to , residences equipped with jacks, a setup that allows phones to be plugged in and un· plugged like an appliance. Nearly 72 percent of the dwellings in the area are wired with jacks. " This UPS method provides greater convenience for the t-P'uiMit: Sale I A.IICtlon Case No. :.!3023 proper check the proper box below customer service manager. t--LOII •nd llound 7-YordS.It I I I give price . The Sentinel to 16 Sl.OO $2.00 reserves the right to POMEROY - Many phone users in the Pomeroy area will have phones delivered at home by United Parcel Service as part of a new program by General Telephone Co. ofOhio. The company will start using home-delivery by UPS as a distribution method on Monday (Dec. 22) , said Jim L. Parker, f-H.tpprAds I You'll get better results words d da 5 · if you describe fully, --+~a:.!y:,P~-T:::;.~;.;:..:..:; customer," Parker said. "And it will 4-GI¥HWIY by Larry Wright MWAYS L.ANbED ~ fH61R fEEl, 992 ~ . The Dail Sentine.l- Pa e-13 I fW>06~T CAIS , WILL Do Smali business bookkeeping a1 home . Have references. 992·7274 n-Houses tor Rettt 42-Mobllt Homes for R..,! 44-A.Nrtment iltr Rent U-FRoomt 4t-5Jtct tor Rent U-WIIttHtORtnt ,.._.Equipment tor Rfftt J-Aflnouncementt • 12 eRENTALS z-•• MtmOf'llm --:-------1. counts as a word. Coun1 UPS delivers new phones eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-C.rd of Thllnks 1' I, 1 . h Print one word in eac space below. Each in- Casto, manager; Jerry McDalllels, meat manager; John Henderson, owner, and William Calicoat, manager. ... I Phone GATEWAY- The Gateway grocery store in Mid· dleport reopened today under new ownership and management. Pictured from left to right are: Rick ~ .. Address--------- the ellgl~llity list at 2156 or 992 ~ 2157. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM a~ earn good money plus some great gifts as a sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on or Write Dally·sentinel Classif.i ed Dept, 111 Court St., Pomero)O, 0., 45769 inventories in the major producing states rotated about 169.8 milllon buildredweight, down 15 percent from a year ago, says the department's Crop Reporting Board. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads · I I Help Wanted GET VALUABLE !reining as a younp business person II PHONE 992-2156 wheat for the 1980 harvest - overall ,...-----------------------------------_;~ farm use of fertilizer was up 2 percent last season. WASHINGTON (AP) - Recent precipitation and mild temperatures in Kansas and Oklahoma have helped winter wheat develop tOf>growth and root systems, says the government's latest weekly report on ·t he weather and crOJlli situation. " Moisture also benefited small---------~---------I grain fields in Texas, but wanner I: temperatures are needed to promote I addi tiona! growth," the Joint I Agricultural Weather Facility said I Wednesday . I The facility is operated jointly by I· the departments of Conunerce and I .Agriculture. Its latest report was for 1: the.week ended Dec. 14. I ·The report said cotton harvesting I was ''virtually complete in all major · ! wnte your own ad and order by mail with this producing areas except the southern I coupon cancel your ad by phone when yoU get I plains, Arizona and New Mexico." I results. Money not refundable. I· Corn and soybean harvesting also I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Curl, Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Pomero -Middleport, Ohio WANT AD INFORMATION . U.S. potatoes. As of nee. I, the potatoes held in . ' INTeRWt:Wr!/8 7ko$c SI/CCtSSFitiL MIU.IONAIRcS ... �14-The Dai Sentinel - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPEAT MEN'S AND BOYS' ~ TIMEX WATCHES il ONE-FOR ·ALL ' AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES FURNituRE GIFT SALE STYLES FOR MEN, EN AND CHRISTMAS SALE Men;s sizes -9 to 15 · Boys 7 to 11. White. with CHI LOREN'S contrast color top . Famous 5 rlngfoot .SLEEPING BAGS •CEDAR CHESTS 20% OFF '1.39 TUBE SOCKS SALE STARTS TODAY - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 MANY, MANY Urge quick action on lock bypass SAL£! •CHAIRS By KEVIN KELLY lock and a 600-foot lock at the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - As far present dam, built in 1931, which is as most people appear to ·be con- considered one of the most haulrcemed, the river traffic problem at dous spots for traffic on the Ohio the Gallipolis locks and dam should River. be cleared up as aoon as possible. ,The present facility contains only The inlltallation of a tw...lock, one, 600-foot lock, which· has been bypasa canal system appears to tile · the cause of accidents and two best solution.to tile problem. major tie-ups-one in 1977, the other This..was the consensus the U.S. in November of this year. ArmY Corps of Engineers received · "We're cOncerned.that tbia project In its final P!lblic hearing on the move as fast as possible," noted lock,! Thursday night the Hun· Jack Burdette, president of the tlngton Civic Center. Mason . County Development . The corps is tentatively recom- Authority. mendlnng Installing a 1,2QO..foot long "It (the dam) is a handicap to all at e Uglrt, fluffy- and wann Maclline washable Perfect for slumber .v ot. 21, No.- 175 Co ri hi~ 1980 other projects," he continued. "It's not only a detriment to traffic in general, but prevents the use of other high-liftfacillties.'' , AlthoUgh Burdette was not one of the mariy government and industrial officials who offered input on plans to replace the locks, his feelings were echoed by those who did speak at the' heavily-attended hearing. Col. James Higman, engineer for the corps' Huntington district, reviewed the corps' four-year , $2 million-pluS study of problems at.the dam in a 40-minute pre1Jentation, noting how a rapid Increase In river commerce passing through Gallipolis since 1955 has increased the amount of time to make passages (or lockages) thro!lgh the lock. It is only the one on the Ohio River without a 1,2QO..foot lock. "Because of .this high volume of traffic, location on a bend in the river, and because of the inadequate size of _the ,lock chambers, more navigation accidents occur at Gallipolis that at ;my other high-lift project on the Ohio River," Higman said. "In recent years, damage to the locks and dam has occurred on an average of about 10 times a year," railroads or ·residences would be he continued. "We've been ex- required. The four other plans, with the ex· tremely fortunate that no deaths or serious Injuries have occurred, and ception of one calling for extensive rehabilitation of the present lock, that we haven't lost the pool." The corps has studied the en· mean disruption of several farms vironmental problems involved' in and relocation of families living on creating new locks. Plan B, the cor· the West Virginia side of the lock. The corps also feels onsite ps' recommendation, calls for 620 disposal at the construction site is acres to be used for lock.and canal the best plan from an economic and construction &nd for disposal areas, ·environmental viewpoint, although Higman said: fish and wildlife in the area would be This would affect portions of seven endangered. operating fanns and about 60 ·acres Higman said the corps will purof federal project Ianda, he said. No (Contlnued on page 12) major relocation !i highways, •• • at y enttne 1 Section, 12 pages ' Pomero - Middleoort, Ohio Fridav, December 19 1980 parties, cam ping or boating. · Ohio Reg. •2200 ..... Sole '17" - 'R8ill• s '2300········5ale 1 18at ' CHRISTMAS SPECIAl. INSULATEO COVERALlS REG. $27.00 SALE 21.59 1 Men's Blue Denim Overall Jackets WINTUK $1.49 KNITTING YARN champagne. SALE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GIFT SALE ON COATS FOR CHILDREN, JUNIORS, MISSES AND HAl./ Reg . $8.00 SALE $6.39 Reg. $11.00 SALe$8.79 REg. $16.00 SALE $12.79 Reg. $19.00 SALE $15.19 Reg. $26.00 SALE $20.79 Reg . $3.75 SALE $2.99 Reg. $5.00 SALE $3,99 Reg. $8.50 SALE $6.79 Reg. $12.00 SALE $9.59 CHRISTMAS SALE! Sporty . and fancy styles In solids or prints. sizes 30 thru 46. REG. ·,12.00. SALE-'9.59 Reg . S16.00 SAL.E $12.79 Reg . $23.00 SALE $18.39 Reg. $28.00 SALE $22.39 Reg. S33.00 SALE $26.39 ice group of blouses, swea· skirts, slacks, jackets and jeans. ' . ~ ~ANGELES- Jackie Presser, a Teamsters union official with alleged mob ties, will advise Ronald Reagan's transition team on labor matters, b~t will have no say In law enforcement questions, according to aides to the president-elect. Presser, who has been identified by both an FBI infoimant in court testimony and law enforcement officials as having contacts with organized crime figures, was named a "senior" economic adviser to the transition team earlier thls week. Racist wants to face state charges SALT LAKE CITY - An avowed racist accused of the sniper slaying of two black joggers says he would rather be tried on state murder charges before he faces federal civil rights charges in the case. Franklin, 30, Mobile, Als., is charged in the Aug. 20 slayings of Ted Fields, 20, and David Martin, 18. Weather Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Lows around 10. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in the lower 20s. Chance of precipltstion near zero perent tonight and Saturday. Winda westerly to 110rthwesterly 10-15 mph tonight. ' BRaNN DUCK WORK CLOTHES INSULATED COVERAW - JACKETS .:_ COATS - BIB OVERALLS .- HOODS. '=""- . "" ' . ' 't . ' SALE 13.59 1 Reg. S24.00 SALE '19.19 / Reg. S32.00 ·SALE ~5.59 BRING TH!e CHILDREN IN TO SEE SANTA a.AUS TONIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 TO 3 P.M. . ELBERFELD$ ·IN 'POMEROY Entire siock lnclud· ed. !>QC>d selection colors· tltH. SAVE TO 7130 Area Gallipolis Locks and Dam Replacement W.Va. NEW LOCKS- lllstallallon of a 1,200-foot lock and a 600-foot lock to be used as an aux11lary is the reeommendallonof the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to reUeve.hazardOUB traffic problems at the aging Gallipolis Plan B 1 locks and dam. The corps held a public hearing In Huntington, W.Va., Thursday night and received oYerwhelmlng support for the plan from state offlctals,lndustrlalleaders and private cfllzens. Ohioans face higher tax,es ' ' COI;UMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The after being assured t:: · • Rhodes bill to Rhodes for bis signatW'e. But General Assembly approved Thur· .could use his line item veto later to a h~vily lobbied measure giving sday night the tax bike package remove it from the bill. wage bikes to elected county of· which . Gov. James A. Rhodes The amendment was the only ficials, a proposal once thought requested to offset a staggering $496 change ma~ in the Senate version dead, emerged almost at .the last million deficit in Ohio's budget. . of the measure. It could have sent minute and sent lawmakers into An amended version of the bill the tax package to an unCertain fate another day of deliberations. The . cleared the House sr.Jl. Moments in a joint conference corrunlttee. bill would boost the psy of sheriffs, later, senators voted 19-13 to concur. Robert F. Howarth Jr., Rhodes' recorders, coroners, prosecutors, The bill now goes to Rhodes . . executlve assJStsnt, sa1d he would engineers, clerks of court and Representatives had added a recommend that the governor use . treasurers. potentially troublesome amendment his veto power to remove the amendThe measure drew concern from sponsored by Rep . Arthur ment. . , legislative leaders, since the county Wilkowski, D-Toledo. The measure Veteran House Fmance Cha1rman officials can't get a raise for four · involved a contract for design of a Myrl H. Shoemaker~ D-Bourneville, years unless the bill is enacted high-speed rail system test track. ~~pa.red ~ ~ bill to castor oiL before Jan. 1. Law prohibits gr811" • Senate Assistant Minority Leader Its .bitter medic•"!;• but ~e have to ting raises to the officials during Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashland, take 1tto get better, he sa1d. their tenns. They start new terms said Republicans in the upper chamLawmakers had hoped to end the next month. ber went along with the amendment year's session as they sent the 'a~x ' The tax bikes, all supposedly temporary - the bill says they 'll expire June 30, 1981 - are to cover $395 million of the expected b11dget . deficit. To cover the rest, Rhodes has announced spending cuis of $101 million. Those involve a I percent cut for all state agencies except welfare, which .wilJ be exempt to keep its benefits at current levels. Public education is down ior a 3 percent cut, though it escaped the 6 percent in reductions that Rhodes had ordered earlier. Officials said the upcoming slash would not portend schooi 'ciosings, though some systems may have to borrow from the state's emergency school loan fund. Iran's latest hostage reply enroute to U. S. By The AIIOCialed Press and confiscated wealth" of Iran with Iran today told Washington that to the Algerian central bank and offer win release of the hostages the u.s. good will guarantees about return of government must deposit "!be gold , the late shah's fortune, a top Iranian official was quoted as saying. The Algerian Intermediaries in the hostage crisis left Tehran today with ·the "final reply'' · from Iran. Delegation leader Re~da Malek, the Algerian ambassador to the United States, told a reporter In Tehran that the Iranian response already has been transmitted to officials in Washington. The comments by Behzad Nabavi, Cabinet-level adviser to Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai , addressed the Iranian demands that are seen as most dif· ficult for the United States to meet: return of the late Shah Mohammsd Reza Pahiavl's wealth and release of the estimated S8 billion in Iranian assets frozen in the United States. There was no irrunedlate comment from U.S. officials, or formal statement from Malek or the other two Algerian diplomats as they boarded a flight to Algiers. Nabavi was quoted as saying bis government interpreted U.S. letters as "possible acceptance" of Iran's conditions for the hostage release and that the "signatlil'e of the American president is not enough for the (Iranian) govenunent." In what he called lran~s "final reply, " Nabavi said "the U.S. go'vet' nment has been informed that it should not only sign the letters and hand them to the Algerian govern. ment before the hostages are released but should also transfer the gold and confiscated wealth of the Iranian government to the Algerian central bank," Tehran radio said. "As for other properties and assets and the riches plundered by the deposed shah and his relatives ... acceptable guarantees as good will for a proper implementation should be given to the Algerian goverilment," he was quoted as saying. The state-run radio said Nabavi made his remarks In an ·interview with the official news agency Pars and that the govenunent would im· pose a partial news blackout on the hostage case, dealing only with the official Iranian media. It said this was to prevent foreign "especially . Zionist" news agencies from "taking advantage," but did not elaborpte. Welfare fraud under investigation LOS ANGELES (AP)- A~ who parks a RoUJ.Royce, Mercedes Benz and Cadillac outside hl!r fashionable home near the Rose BoWl is under Investigation for allegedly defrauding the welfare system of more than $3011,000 over seven years, the Los Angeles Times reported today. County investigators armed with SAVE 20% BED BlANKETS Disposal Chessie SALE PRICES Reg. $17.00 SLACKS •.•••...•.•.•.•.•••.. . '12.88 . REG. ~5.00 SALE $19.99 CARHARTT Sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. Sol ids and patterns. Most all are 1OOo/o polyester. and e)(tra sizes . . REG. '20.00 SALE $15.99 SALE Potential ·New standards sent to all schools REG. 115.00 SALE 111.99 DRESS SLACKS and vests. Sizes S·M·L WOMEN'S BLOUSES SIZES. MEN;S Warm and fas hionable ca r digans, pullovers SALE L ong and short styles in gown s, robes, pajamas and night shirts. Sizes Petite thru X XL. 14 . LUCASVILLE, Ohio - Nearly 200 inmates in the industrial section of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility staged a brief work stoppage Thursday afternoon. The protesters gave jail officials a petition seeking higher pay, bet-' ter medical care, lower comissary prices, more television time and a stop to alleged harassment by some staff members. After Superintendent Ronald Marshall accepied the list, the inmates returned to work. 1 Marshall said he and his staff will study the list apd try to remedy those problems deemed valid and within the staff's control. .P resser just labor (ldvisor only COAT You' ll find an excellent selection of cloth and vinyl coated tab le cov.ers in ob longs · oval s · rounds - squares. Entire stock included . ed slacks or du r able jeaps. Little boys' . and gi rl s' si zes infant thru f. p~l. . TABLE COVERS casual and dressy sty l· lnniates stage work stoppage COLUMBUS, Ohio - New proposed standards for elementary and .secondary education have been sent to all Ohio school:;, says the state . . . superintendent of public instruction. The proposals, mailed this week, were developed by a 34-member committee of educators and Ohio citizens, said Franklin B. Walter. Educators can comment on the standards during a series of meetings setfor Jan. 10 through Feb. 14. · the panel plans to review the public comments before revising the standards and submitting them to tbe state board of education for ap- While They Last! .___,~rwo;MEN'S CHILDREN'S WINTER JEANS & SLEEPWEAR SLACKS WOMEN'S SWEATERS lining . Sizes-~f-1-1.-XL · $16.99 $19.99 $25.99 $26.99 GIFT SALE or olivewood . SO% polyester, 50% cotton · red quilt SAU PRICES Yan Heusen and Campus brands . One size fits all . Knee length, mid ca lf and ankle lengths. So lid colors . Robes Robes Robes Robes BroWn in red, navy or YOU'U REAUY SAVE ROBES.AND KIMONOS Men 's $19.95 Me n's $23.00 Men 's $30.00 Men 's $31.95 Ballerina or scuff style EXCEUENT SELECTIONS Our Coats and Clarks quality J1l1 ou nce skein . B ig c ol or selec t ion S, M, L and XL sizes in shorts, regulars and longs. ·-···.-.... .......... + I Reg. '2600 ••• : • •• Sale '20"' MEN'S $39.95 BIG BEN 15 cents A Multimedia 1nc. News a er MEN'S Jt9.95 ::,.';=~P!:a::'.!:"a:: BUJE DENIM JEMS · Str•lght legs and boqt flam. Pr&-wallled No Fault.bl....-nlm. Waist IIH&271ooi2. · $16• Pair <'. • I ' ..,. . ;.- /' - 'CIDU1ITMAS QUEEN - ODe tf foar lleldlr ' 41daa wlllile c•wwllld Cbrlltmu Q.- at S.Saldl iJellerara lll&li Sclioal8aliirday eveabillt ..... .-1 Clilllliaa . duee. Tile semi-formal dallft bqlll at 1 p.liL Tile ' .) cited by the Times. Authorities said they expected to file charges soon. The aid Mrs. Woods allegedly received apparently exceeds the ESCAPEE CAUGHT Rlcllard Wlll:1lede, Zl, Pomeroy, wilD -pal f.- llle Metp Coaty Ja8~)'-amcaadAman Aallm-, 11, P_..,, wllo aldad aad alletll\d Waneea were .,. preilelllled by tile C4Jal Gnm PGBce lliJ: other propeitles this week, conl'llaltlng wigs, check boob, drivers Ucenaes · and ather documents Depa~ITbandayal5:10)1.111. ' Gary Wolfe, IDvelllptor fer llle aUIIIedlY used to tstablilb nine dif. ferent allues, the tle1llpllper said. 111erlff's deperliiieSII, reporll ·llley . The 3&-year-old woman allegedly will appear Ia Law1•e C..ty l1ad been collecting money and food. Caurl before IJelDC relarlled to IUJIIpl for IIIOI'e than 38 nonextstent . MelpCOUDty . dllldren, acconling to court records $239,587 In payments collected by Barbara WllJiams, a Baldwin Park woman who became known as the "queen of welfare," prosecutors said. The alleged scheme first came to light In May after an ~onymous caller telephoned a hotllrie set up by the county Department of Public Social Services to take tips ori . welfare fraud. Computer CI'OI1IH:hecka turned up nine names Mrs. Woods allegedly u.d to receive payments of $5,182 permonth. · The welfare checka reported!]~' went to apartment~ In Los Angelel, hladena, Long Beadl IIIII Compton, many of which an Ia bulldliWI owned by Mn. Woocla and her husband John, theiW!wwrsald � 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 18, 1980 artis donohue eblin holliday simpson