http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a20edf1267845fcab58c3e42d33e24b2.pdf aa53c6b5ba6d7fb378f0cbf0380fd603 PDF Text Text December TOM SAYS••• ONLY lWO DAYS LEFT OF OUR F.IRST· TIME EVER SECOND ANNIVERSARY DENT • SCRATCH • DEMO LE LISTENS TO DEMANDS - Four American hostages beld In Iran listen to Abdelkarlm Gheraieb, not pictured, Algerian ambassador to Iran, as be explains lhe latest deJllands from Iran for their release. The photo was taken on Christmas Day and released Saturday by Pars News Agency. From left ·are: William Belk of Columbia, S. C.; Thomas Scbaefer of Tacoma; Wash. ; Donald Hohman of West Sacramento, Calif.; and John Graves of Reston, Va. lAP Laserphoto) . . Reagan's statement gets reaction By The Associated Press The speaker of Ira n's Pa rliament reacted angrily today to Presidentelect Ronald Reagan's charge that the American hostages were " kidnapped by barbarians," and the Iranian official implied that the United States was trying to swindle Iran. Reagan was asked by reporters in Los Angeles Sunday if he could go along with the latest Ira nian proposal for a $9 tillion down payment for the release of the 52 hostages, with the rest of the terms to be negotiated. " No," he replied. " I don't think you pay ransom for people that have been kidnapped by barbarians." Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of Majlis, or Parliament , responded to Reagan's corrunents from the floor of the 223-seat assembly, saying Iran was not worried about confronting the United States. " We are not scared of your threats," he said. ··we want our money back and you call it ransom/' Rafsanjani said. The deposit of fi nancial guarantees 1s necessary to " prevent you from swindling us . " The world must know that according to our Islamic morality we wanted to solve the hostage issue but it is the U.S. which looks about for an excuse. "We will settl e accounts with you," he said without elaboration. Iran asked the United States earlier this month to deposit $24 billion with the Algerian government as guarantees for assets Iran wants returned. TodaY was the hostages 422nd day of captivity. Rafsanjani was interrupted three times during the course of his remarks by Majlis deputies shouting " God is great!" and " Death to Area deaths Gladys G. Wilkins Gladys Grueser Wilkins, 73, !:..ancaster, fonnerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday in Lancaster. Mrs. Wilkins was born and reared in Pomeroy. She was a daughter of the late William and Addie Bra dshaw Grueser. She was also preceded in death by a brother in August. William Grueser of Pomeroy. Surv iving are her husband, Robert ; a brother-in-law and sist er, Roll and and Helen Neutzling , Pomeroy; a sister-in-law . Mary Grueser of Pomeroy. a nd several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Frank Smith Funera l Home in Lancaster. Bunal will also be at Lancaster. Me:ags COunty o happemngS. o • • Court ends marriages Four marriages have been ended in the Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court, presided over by Judge John C. Bacon. Vonderine Williams, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce from Freeman Wi ll iams , also of Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty. Dissolution agreements were granted to Rhonda Stockwell, Rutland, and James William Stockwell, Springfield; and Sue Floyd and Lee Floyd, both of Pomeroy. A divorce .was granted to Delores Hudson, Syracuse, from Dencil Hudson, Chillicothe, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff Wi!S awarded custody the five children of the marriage. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Vene da Knight, Racine ; Helen Lochary, Pomeroy ; Eva Shaifer, Racine; . Jack Horne, Rutland ; Irene Gilmore, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--J oseph Vadish, Elizabeth Cleek, Betty Johnson, Goldie Lawson, Janice Nelson. Sunday Admissions-John Shuler, Pomeroy ; Clarence Taylor, Mason; Mary Kay Hennessy, Denver, Colo.; Woodrow Kuhn, Pomeroy . Sunday Discharges-None. Bad weather and a slumping economy apparently had at least one beneficial effect this Christmas- keeping holiday traffic deaths we ll ' below expectations, the National Safety Council'says. During the four-day Christmas holiday weekend, 493 people were killed on the nation's · highways, according to an Associated Press tally. The council said before the holiday began at 6 p.m." Wednesday that 650 to 750 travelers could be killed by midnight Sunday. Council statisticians said that during a four-day , non-holiday weekend at this time of the ye~r, 670 traffic deaths might be expected. Man faces child .a buse charges ELBERFELDS ... -1f''u'""'i:. New Year Cards Hallmark New .Year Eva j. Houdashelt Eva Janet Houdashelt, 99, former Minersville resident, died Sunday at the Morn ing View Care Center at Nmth Condit, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her parents. Albert and Louisa Adams Houdashelt, and six brothers, George. Thomas. Albert John, J ames Ashley, Pearl and Clinton Arthur. Surviving a re three nieces, four nephews, l3 great nieces a nd nephews, 12 great-great-nieces a nd nephews and several cousins. Miss Houdashelt was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and was a former member of the Glenwood Methodist Church. She was a descendant of Revolutionary War ancestors and was a member of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . Funeral services were held at II a.m. today at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial was in the Gilmore Cemetery . HE'LL cards are the perfect way to share a special thank -you or wish someone well in the coming year. ER I. RALEIGH, N.C. - A 7,year-old girl has told authorities her father stabbed her in the head with a table fork and then locked her inside a hot electric oven, according to police. Detective G.H. Westbrook said the child, Dontressa Taylor, told officers Monday she beat on the oven .door with her. hands and head in a vain attempt to escape. Westbrook, who said the child also was hit over the head with a soft drink bottle, reported the girl had stab wounds on her head and cuts and third-degree liurns over most of hec body. She was in fair con· · dition at Wake Medical Center. Court rejects latest Hughes will CARSON CITY, Nev. - The Nevada Supreme ·Court, ending one of the ·last remaining legal battles over Howard Hughes's fortune, has rejected clai.qls that a " lost" will left his money to a Florida medical institute. ··The court Monday foulill no proof that the eCC'"ntric· industrialist, who died April 5, 1976, had written a will benefiting the Hughes .. · Medicallnstitute of Miami. The court had been urged to let a jury decide whether Hughes left his fortune- reportedly more than a half billion dollars - to the institute. TELLI I Chaos followed meddling I YOU'LL HAVE TO COME IN AND SEE! I• I• 19SO H.:lllm;uk Care1s In c ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~=::.:::.=-::.:__:.:.:.:._:_______j::::===========~ 20% TO 61% SAVINGS. • • • The Farmers Bank has many di[ferent types o[ savings plans, all paying the highes t interest all owed by la w. Whether you are saving for some special reason, or just saving for a rainy day , the Farmers Bank can help you with your savings goals. ClUCAGO- President Carter's national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, is a " second-rate thinker" whose meddling cre~ted chaos in the administration, a former State Department aide says. Hodding Carter m, who served as press secretary to former Secretary _of State Cyrus Vance, also said the most harmful aspect of the admmistratwn "was·the president's almost willful inconsistency." And one of the big problems, Carter said, was the president's failure to keep Brzezinski and others from dissenting from policy decisions once formulated. . . Ohio ~oUery winner CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game " The Number" is 352. Weather . ' 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper In ·hostage crisis Weather, economy help lower toll America !'' I Section, 8 pages Pomeroy- Midd ieport, Ohio Tuesday, December 30, 1980 NEW YORK - Americans will be paying an estimated 8 cents more for every gallon of gasoline or heating oil due to another round of price increases from "members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Libya, Indonesia and Venezuela, which together supply 8 P.rcent of U.S. oil needs, on Monday announced price increases of as much as $4 a barrel. The current round of increases was touched off Dec. 15 when Saudi Arabia raised its oil price from ~ to $32 a barrel. OPEC, which provides 26 percent of the oil used in the United States, decided a day later to let iis 13 members raise prices an average of about 10 percent. Analysts predict that the Jan. 1 increases by cartel members and others could boost U.S. gasolhie and heating oil prices as much as 8 cents a gallon . SALE enttne at Vol. 21, No. 181 Copyrighted 1980 Gas prices going up again T'S 0 • • e • •• Cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid-20s. Cloudy with a chance of snow Wednesday. Highs in the mid-30s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. Winds southeasterly near 10 mph , tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Snow ending on New Y~ar's Day. Fair Friday and Saturday, except a chance of flurries near Lake Erie. Highs mostly In the 30s. Lows In lhe mid-teens to mid-ZOs. President reiterates no payment message WASfUNGTON lAP)- The Carter administration, vowing not to pay a penny before all 52 hostages are freed , is readying a formal reply to Iran's latest blueprint for rele;tsing its American captives, Assistant Secretary of State Harold H. Saunders, a key member of the U.S. negotiating team, said Monday night the message probably wo~ld be turned over to Algerian gobetweens at a windup session of talks here today. Saunders refused to elaborate on the U.S. response, although he indicated that no breakthrough is imminent in the eight-week-old, indirect negotiations with Iran. Off(cials insisted Monday the United States will not accede to Iran's latest demand for $24 billion in gu_arantees. . " The word of the president of the United States is the highest authority that this country can offer ," State Department spokesman John H. Trattner said. ·" We don't see the need to offer additional guarantees beyond that. " But another official, who asked not to be identified , said the Tehran regime could get several billion dollars ·in assets immediately if the hostages are released. _ The official said urifrozen Irania n assets could be put into an escrow account under a neutral country's control. Iran would receive the money s imultaneous with the. freeing of the hostages, now in their 423rd day of captivity. "However," he said, "they are no't going to get a· penny until the Americans are out ~ all 52 of them." Iran is ins isting the money be deposited in the Algerian Central Bank as a guarantee t.hat. Irania n asset'! held in western banks before the U.S. Embassy takeover on Nov. 4, 1979, will be returned. President Carter has called those terms unreasonable and said they are beyond his authority to implement. Vice President Walter F . Mondale said Monday he thought the Ira nians might be marking time in hopes of discovering where President-elect Ronald Reagan stands on the issue. Speaking with reporters in Vail, Colo., where he ·was ski in ~ . Monrl•l• said he does not foresee any quick change in the situation. . Reagan himself said Monday he had no regrets about his characterization of the Iranian captors a day earlier as " barbarians ." The remark was denounced by the spea ker of Iran's P arliament Hashemi Rafsanjani. ' "What have they got to be angry about?" Reagan asked reporters in Los Angeles. "They're the ones who MORE HOSTAGE DISCUSSIO~S - Algerian Intermediaries enter the State Department in Washington Monday with Deputy llecretary of State Harold Saunders for ten hours of discussion on efforts did the kidnapping." The purpose of the Washington talks with the Algerians is to try to keep the negotiations alive, even though ther e is little hope of progress during the closing weeks of the Carter administration. " We will not abandon the process that we have been engaging in to secure the hostages' release," Trattner said . t'We will keep the negotia ling channel open.'' to solve the hostage situation in Iran. From lelt are: Algeria's ambassador to Iran, Abdelkarlm Gherieb; Saunders ; Algeria's ambassador to the U. S., Redha Malel; and cbalrman of lire Algerian Central Bank, Segbir Mosteli. (AP Laserphotol . Meigs hoard okays special program The Meigs Local School District will participate in a program for training teachers to work with talented and gifted students. This was decided Monday nigh,t when the district's board of education met in special session at the Meigs Junior High School. Asst. Supt. Dan Morris, setving in the absence of David Gleason, said he has been working with Ohio Unive rsity and the Ohio Department of Education on the program which would provide a workshop for some 35 teachers of the district. Teachers would learn about programs and methods for talented and gifted students during the workshop sessions. Cost Qf the program to the district will be $1350. This is the first strong positive action taken in the district towards the development of a program for the talented and gifted a board spokesman observed . The board, at the request of Treasurer Jane Wagner, approved temporary appropriations which will provide monies so that employes can be paid on Friday, the fir- st pay day of the new year. The board adopted a policy ahd procedure for the evaluation of the s uperintendent a nd a policy and procedure policy for the evaluation of principals, the assistant superintendent a nd other administrative personnel. Evaluations must be completed in January. Asst. Supt. Morris was named to evaluate the principals and assistant principals while the board of education, with the assistance of Meigs Co unty Superintendent Robert Bowen will evaluate Morris. The Meigs Local Board will evalua te Supt. Dav id Gleason who is unable to be on the job due to recent major surgery at the Cleveland Clinic. Three board members present for the meeting discussed a bond issue which may be placed before Meigs Local voters. It is reported that taxpayers of the district a re paying four mills to the state on the high school building while only about one-half mill would be necessary. With the permission of the state, the amount being paid could be reduced to the one-half mill with the balance being kept in the district. The bond issue would have to be voted upon the residents of Meigs Local District even though it would not mean any increases in real estate taxes . The measure wou ld mean a considerable amount of ad· ditionalmonies for the district. The board took no acti on at last night 's meeting beyond requesting the Asst. Supt. Mo rris conta ct a Cin· cinnati bonding finn to ask a rep1·esentative of the firm to come to Middleport and explain [urther the details of the situation to the board. The board adopted job desceptions at last night's meeting for princ ipal s, secondary ; principal s, elementary; assistant high school principals, and the post of assistant s uperintendent. The board is scheduled to hold its 1981 organizational session F riday night. Evans.kills merger proposal CHI CAGO iAP )- Beatrice Foods Co., one of the nation 's largest diversifie d manufacturers of food and related products , has decided aga inst a proposed merger with Bob Evans Farms inc. A Beatrice spokesman said Monday that the alleged refusal of Robert L. Evans to sign confidentialit y, non-competi ng and trade name agreements were factors in Beatrice's decision. He said Evans was the only director of either company to refuse to sign the agreements. The spokesman said the company believed such agreements were ·'essential"' for completion of the merger. Without such pacts , the Evans name could conceivably be used for a new, competing business, according to the spokesman. A merger agreement had been approved by the boards of both companies. Holders o[ 74 percent of Bob Evans Farms' total outstanding shares had approved the merger at a Dec. 15 meeting , according to the Beatrice spokesman. SALE STARTS MONDAY, DEC. 29 .AND ENDS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31 OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00 PM NEW YEAR'S WATCH There will be a New Year's Eva watch service at the Eagle Ridge Community Church beginning at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Dan Haymag and the Hymntimers will provide the music. Pastor Carl Hicks invites the public. MEETS FRIDAY Mci~s County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Star Grange to.serve refreslunents. TUESDAY TIL 5: WEDNESDAY TIL 5 ' Fs Farmers Bank . Ill I oll ' f tl.lfi jf ' Mern llt'' FDIC The Communitv Owned Bank " 0 241 Third Ave. WOJU( BEGUN - David Olioa, left, IIIII Bollby ' • ~ones, ' emjlloyel . ol Eby c-tnaeton, Kent, ~allblaltea, pleee lojJ~tber pipe tllrqll ,r111e11 Jlmelte. fW w11 be lbot talo lhe abe...aed Panct C.l Mille ... Ollhol'lle 81. Ill Pnmel'9y. Tbe pipe- a- ., leaded 4G feet Into tbe"mine abaft wltb llmeslone to be llllol 18 feet 1o fW tbe Inside tbe tbe mille .. Tbe Peacock Mille II tbe ftaal project of three oudl cllllfnp el abl!adoaed m1net lD Pomeroy by tbe Eby Co. It Is tbe only · lf&e IB wldeh worten had lo actually enter tbe abl!adeled analo t'Omplete lhc 101 projeet. · ·~ MUCH EQUIPMENT - Russ Eby, owner of Eby CODBtructors, Kent, W•sh., is dwarfed by lhe large amount of heavy equipment necessary to fill and seal abandoned coal mlaes, This equipment Is being u~ed on Osborne St. in Pomeroy this week to clloe tbe Peaeodt Mines. After lhe mine Is filled wltb llmeslolle sbotta&o · the mine shaft by tbe eqalpmeJU, a"five feet C!OIIi:relle seal will be placed at tbe entrance. The Eby Co. bu closed three such mlues In Pomeroy. �December 30, 1980 Commentary December 30, 1980 The Da;ry Sentinel Pag~ 2 Pitt rips Gamecocks • Human rights: msum JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Rick 'l'rocano and Randy McMillan much of the world. · Examples are all too numerous·. In the Soviet Union during the year " inmates of .. . penal institutions were still being subjected to a regime of chronic hunger, inadequate medical care and difficult, often dangerous compulsory labor." The Soviets are also found guilty of ~< the stole the thunder from Heisman 'l'rophy winner George Rogers ·as third-ranked Pittsburgh crushed No.18 South Carolina 37-9 in the Gator BowJ'game Monday night. Trocano scored one touchdown, set up a field goal and combined with McMillan on a 42-yard screen pass for another score as the Panthers capturejl· their seventh straight victory, completing an 11-1 campaign. Rogers, who lost a pair of fumbles, surpassed the !OO.yard mark for the 22nd consecutive game; but never was a major factor . He had Jl3 yards on 27 <jlrries, sitting out most of the final qilarter when Carolina went with rese(ves. Defensive end Hugh Green, the Lombar~ Award winner who was second tO Rogers in the Heisman voting, also was ' overshadowed by hts ownteanunates as the Pitt defense set up two touchdowns with tur- ment poticy in dealing with dissent" in Argentina, Chile, El Salvador, Guatemala , Uruguay and Paraguay. In Asia , Bangladesh is indicted for holding poUtical prisoners for years without trial, Vietnam (or herding tens of thousands into " reeducation " camps. All of above may come as no parll cular surprise. Right.s violations, however, are far from limited to the Communist regimes and the politi cally underdeveloped Third World. The problem, the report observes, cuts a.;ross national and Ideological boundaries. The West and it.s associates are not spared. Israel is criticized for arrest and conviction of 11 prisoners of conscience, the use of administrative measures to physically restrict individuals without due process of law, including detaining them without trial, the lack of effective safeguards to ensure that the basic rights of those in custody are protected." West Gennany is cited for isolation imposed upon people held in connection with politi cally motivated crimes, and Brita'in for operating non-jury courts in Northern Ireland . ments toward their own citizens in arrest, trial, impr isonment or forced detention Jn mental hospitals of many dissenters." And in the five years since the signing of the Helsinki accords that supposedly guaranteed certain basic rights to even Soviet citizens, some 500 have been jailed for political offenses. Most of the Soviet East European allies are similarly taken to task, the East Germans and Romanians specifically for jailwg people attempting to leave . the co11ntries without perrnissJon. In the Midest , Iran, understandably, receives special attention for, among ot her re volutfon~ry pra ctices, "sentences of dea th and Oogging .. . imposed even when they were not required by Islamic law." Iraq is charged wit h mass arrests e:~nd " routine and sys temati c torture of political detainees." Similarly Syria, while Iong-tenn detenti on without trial cha racterizes the administration of justice in Jordan , Saudi Arabia and, in North Africa, Morocco and Libya . Moving on to Latin America , When if comes to police brutality , Amnesty International finds it.s em: pl oy against ethnic minorities is not only widespread and severe, but "officially tolerated." In the United States. There is more, unfortunately all · too much more. What it all says is that despite centuries of efforts to spread the ocncept of the rule of law and wars fought partly in the cause of preservin g and expanding human freed om, ours is still not a world where basic human righl-'i are secure or even widely observed. . The incoming American administration may, as advertised, deemphasize concern £or rights cts a determining factor in U. S. policy toward the rest of the world. But that does not rnet:tn the transgression of rights is going to be any less of a reality and a problem throu ghout "violati ons of hwnan rights seemed the world. And lhu.s for that adto be a pennan~nt fectturc of govern- mini stmtion. novers. Linebacker Sal Sunseri led the defensive charge that kept Carolina, 8-4, in poor field position most of the ' By Don Graff You've heard it before - frequently . Those who won't learn from the past all too often end up repeating it. On the evidence, crisis-prine Eastern Europe is on the brink of a repetition . The current crisis is, of course, PQiand, simmering since midsummer with rebellion against its socialist order. For almost as long, the Soviet Union has been poised for a preventive invasion. It all sounds ominously like old times - specifically, 1953 in East Germany , 1956 in Hungary, 1968 in Czec hoslovakia. Those were events from which there was much to be learned. They demonstrated that the subject peoples within the postwar Soviet empire could never be completely pacified, that Soviet hegemony had no basis other than Soviet force. They were also painfully object lessons that the Soviets would not hesitate to apply that force, no ma tter what the politi,cal and economic And they taught the Soviets in particular another valuable lesson: That rio matter how outraged the reaction of the Wes[, the latter would not move to retaUate in any significant fashion so long as the Soviets confined their police operations to their own sphere of postwar influence. The West at the moment is exceedingly concerned about the situation in Poland. But predictably, it is expressing 'its concern through ca refully imprecise warning statements. And if past experjence is evidence, it is not likely to do much more whatever develops. The West is far from alone in heing concerned. Poland's East European neighbors are even more so. Their concern is not with statements but with direct involvement in which, should it come to the crunch, they stand io lose almost as much as the Poles. Not so much Poland 's inunediate neighbors to the south and west. Czechsolovakia has been comatose since brought to heel in 1968. And the East Gennans ... Well, what can you say except that when the Soviets say power depends upon continued jwnp, the East Germans are Soviet hegemony in Eastern Europe. prepared instantly to field an Olym- If that goes, they go too.s They also pic team. have learned lessons. Hungary, however, is a very difIf it doesn 'I come to that, it will be ferent matter. Since the devastation thanks to the Poles themselves. of 1956, it has quietly but steadily . They have the choice of living under transfonned itself into the most an authoritarian regime of local liberal of the satellite societies. The composition or one, certainly far Hungarians see themselves, and are harsher, installed by ihe Soviets. widely seen, as the neighbors to be The Soviets have made very clear influenced first and most powerful they they much prefer the fanner . by the Polish experience. It could But preference will yield to also share in Soviet suppression of necessity if the fine line between tliat experience, if it comes to that. ch;mges within the .present political Then there is Rumania, which and social structure and a challenge does not treat its homefolks any to the very existence of that strucmore generously than do the Soviets ture is crossed. their own but which for some time has heen getting away \Vith a cheeky Unfortunately, the past provides independence in foreir JOlicy. That no answer to precisely where that ·situation might not survive a Soviet line lies. Only that the location may decision that the empire requires a be disastrously different as viewed general shaking up. from the satellites from Moscow. Given such a decision, the In the absence of that vital inHungarians, Rumanians and others, formation, the lessons from East even though their sympathies might Europe's postwar past may 'be of lithe with the Poles, could he expected tle ·practical use. Even those who to join a Soviet police action. The have learned them well may find no regimes in Budapest, Bucharest and satisfactory alternative to repeating Sofia know that their continuation in once again. ' 'You've go t a pretty good idea for a Sitcom hwe, but it doesn 't undermine the moral fiber of society enough . Letters to editor sacrifice, God is with us As the old year of 1980 draws to a well deserved finale, let us be ever thankful that our God sti ll rules and reigns. Is your God dead ' Sorry. Mine is a Living Lord who ever keeps watch above His own. Inflation , high pri ces, high interest rates - all these are still with us. They didn 't develop overnight, and it 's not likely they will disappear at the wave of a bureaucratic wand. No, it will require hard work, dedication, and much prayer before all our myriad problems are resolved. Therefore, let us tak e heart and march onward with confidence that God is with us. No other Friend promises to do as much for us as He has. Let us lay aside our grudges and our onery dispositions and make 1981 the happiest year of our life. Take heart, good friends, and let us march onward and upward to greater things to come. Your fri end, Amanda Bradley. unions. The union is the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, the man is Presser - and one of hts specialties is the art of pyramiding multiple salaries, allowances and expense payments to maximize his personal income. In one recent, typically prosperous year, Presser earned $30,000 as a general organizer for the Teamsters; $6,270 as vice president of Joint Council 41, the Teamsters' regional organization in northern Ohio; and $82,300 as secretarytreasurer of Teamsters' Local 507' in Cleveland. as At the same time, Presser was being paid $12,000 annually as an organizer fQr the Bartenders' union, $19,500 as president of Bartenders' Local 10 ·and $12,692 as financial secretary of Bakers' union Local19. Both of those locals are also based in Cleveland. The brief flap that followed disclosure of Reagan's selecti~n of Presser as. "special economic adviser". focused on Presser's alleged ties to organized crime, but docwnentiQg Such links invariably is . The Daily Sentinel 111 CourtSireet Pomeroy rOhio llf-992-!ISB DEVOTED 1'0 mE fNTERF.ST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTL. WINGETT Publiaber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A.11lltaat PublisherI Controller "•. '· •' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New1EdUor a difficult task. It is much easier to build a case to support the contention of PROD, a group of reform-minded Teamsters, that Presser has "abused his role as a trade-union official" and has treated funds collected from union members "as (his) private treasure chest." In addition, Presser has served in recent years as one of the leading apologists for the Teamsters' Central States Pension Fund, an organization whose fiscal Irresponsibility has become a decade-long national scandal. Brushing aside as insignificant the fund's Joss of more than $100 million in pension money supposedly earmarked for payment to retiring Teamsters, Presser has organized an elaborate propaganda operation in defense of union officials accused of abusing the pension fund. One of the fund's trustees dur{ng its most troubled period was Presser's union mentor- his father, William Presser, the object of assorted criminal Investigations throughout the past two decades. In one of those criminal cases, William Presser was forced to temporarily.step down as a pension-fund trustee following his plea of guilty to charges of coercing employers into buying advertisements in a teamsters publication. He arranged, however, to have the pension-fund post filled for the duration of his probationary period by his protege - his son, Jackie Presser. 1 The Presser appointment isn'! the first case of poor judgment on Reagan's part in selectilljl advisers during this transition period. Officials at the Defense and Agriculture departments, 1for example, were required to deal with Regan emissaries wh'o were executives of ,!!Orporations dir~ctly affected by those departments' activi"es. · " he said. , As a candidate, Rea an never displayed much concern t~~bout integrity in the gave.rnmenta'! prJlCeS8. As president, he must eithel- become sensitive to the issue or facelan early loss <i confidence in his administraiton. . Teenagers, the sub-minimum wage ,. By William Steil Half the nation's 8 million jobless are 161o 24. Among white youths, the jobless rate is 15 perceno; among Hispani c youths, 22 percent: among black youths, 40 percent. In some cities, half the minority you(hsare jobless. One idea for sopping up this . jobless pool is the sulrminirnum wage ; teenagers would be paid about two-thirds of the federal rninirnwn wage. · But before the incomin~ Reagan administration and Congress rush into a low-pay for minority. youths, thus creatlnl an unclerclua akin to , Arab worken Ill Jl'nnce, OIJiht lo lalla a 1ao11 at an experltawut an wiMh the U. s, Labor ~t hal l!penl 1230 million c. over the last three years. - It's called the Youth Incentive Entitlernent Pilot Projects Demonstration and was first sponsored by congressional Republicans. William Grinker, president of a non-profit New York outfit called Manpower Demonstration Research Corp., explained that the experirnent tried to: · - Link schooling and guaranteed johs for youths 16 to 19. - Set standards in school work and attendance that would keep yout~ schoollonger, and so make them more employable over the long haul. , The basic lure in all this was job . subsidies lei private and public emplayers. The lllblldl11 ran up ro 100 percent of the mlnlmwn wage, though they tailed off as time went by. From spring 1978 through .last July, 81;000 youths from povertylevel families worked at these suJ>. sidized jobs. Half the employers were in the private for-profit sector, though, only a quarter of the employed youths worked for these businesses. It turned out tlvit only one business in five would take these youths- Jig businesses didn't want !hem at all. Only small flnns would take a chance on one or two at a time. Grinker thinks this was advantageous, because the youths got better supervision in small !inns. But thts also makes one wonder just how well a sulrminimwn wage would sop up our pool of jobless youngsters. Outside the private for-profit sec- ' . ' were evenly tor, the youths split among non-profit private groupe, schools \lnd o~er public agencies. The 81,000 youngsters were signed up through ''prime sponsors" local or state agencies - from 17 sites. There were first seven big prime sponsors, Baltimore, BOB!on CinclrUiati, Denver, Detroit, tw~ SeatUe-area counties, a swatch of · southern Mississippi counties. These seven enrolled the bulk of the 81,000. Ten more sponsors, from Philadelphia to Albuquerque, came in later. The· agencies, monitored by Grjnker's outfit, dredged up jobs and then recruited IS. ro 19-yllll'illdB for the Jobs. The yOUibs lot parttime jobs in the school year, fulltime summer jobs. 1 41. ' A 10-yard sack of Harper by Bill Neill set the Gamecocks on their 6 from where a short punt set up a 35yard drive in three plays - the last the 42-yard screen to MacMillan just after Trocano was decked for a 10yard loss. The Gamecocks added a m with only 3:26 r~maining in the game on a 14-yard pass from reserve quarterback Gordon Beckham to Tim Gillespie. Trocano completed 10 of 21 passes for 155 yards and also rushed for 41 yards on eight carries to lead the Pitt attack. McMillan, working mostly inside, had 59 yards on 13 carries. The game was played before an overflow record crowd of 72,297. ' By Assodatcd Press It was almost inevitable that DePaul should feel some sort of a letdown after that game with UCLA , and Coach Ray Meyer had that bitter taste of fear in his mouth ali day. He suspected what was about to happen, and it did. It was testimonial to his hallclub that the top-ranked Blue Demons came away with a 72<l7 victory over Georgetown in the first round of the Cabrillo Classic at San Diego Monday night. The Blue Demons, now undefeated in 10 games, hit just seven field goals in the second half, center Terry Cuinm.ings fouled oot with 13 minutes left in the game and Georgetown held a 49-30 rebounding edge. "I thought we'd he nat and we were. We were emotionally sky high for UCLA. I was scared to death all day," Meyer said. "We stunk. Rebounding is all desire, and we didn't have t~ desire tonight," the DePaul coach said. DePaul's largest lead was nine paints, and the Blue Demons' lead shrank to just three with 3:51 left in. the game. But down the stretch, DePaul sank 13 of 15 free throws, including two each by Skip Dillard and Mark Aguirre, to hold on for the vic. tory. "Free throws have heen the dill ference for us all year. " Meyer said. Aguirre, who scored 24 points, said the Blue Demons just couldn't get · aroused for the Georgetown game after Saturday's 93-77 drubbing of UCLA. "We were too pumped up. It 1 drained us. We were emotionally let Presser personifies everything that's wrong By Robert Walters WASHINGTON INEA) - If President-elect Ronald Reagan isn't satisfied with the $200,000 annual salary prescribed by law for the job he is about to assume, he can turn to a newly acquired colleague for advice on how to double his earnings. That man , Jackie Presser, probably would suggest that Reagan arrange to have himself appointed to severa l additional government positions - each of which would provide a handsome paycheck for the new president. Such an arrangement 'would, of ·course, produce the spectacle of a president 's possibly serving simultaneously as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, ambassador to Luxembourg a!,cl assistant secretary of conunerce. That innovation may be disconcer·ting to some traditionalists, but it's no more disturbing than having an incoming president select as a member of his transition team a 1nan who personifies just about everything that's wrong with one of . the nation's most corrupt labor quarter field goal drive when Pitt erupted for 17 points to put the game on ice. Less than 3\1! minutes after Trout's 26-yard field goal gave the Panthers a 20-3 lead, . Pitt . added another score on McMillan's 3-yard run five plays after Fedeli's ~yard interception return to the. Carolina Despite·letdown, DePaul defeats Georgetown, 72-67 Those who won't learn from the past end up . bloc and ·in its relations with the outside world. ' '< • itight. And the lllrnovers that produced touchowns came when Tom Flynn recovered a Rogers fumble at the Carolina 29 and after Steve Fedeli's second interception of the night set up a 41-yard scoring drive. South Carolina's first score came on Eddie Leopard's 39-yard field goal in the second quarter. The Gamecocks also threatened on a 52yard pass play' from quarterback Garry Harper to Willie Scott, who was knocked down at the Pitt 2 by Lynn,Thomas as the first half ended. Dave Trout kicked field goals of 36, 26 and 29 yards for the Panthers, who also got a 3-yard TD run from McMillan and a 3-yard scoring pass from Dan Marino to Willie Collier. Trocano!s touchdown came on a!yard keeper after only 4:03 had elapsed in the game. It came after Rogers had fumbled on the first play from scrirrunage to start the Panthers' rout. Trocano hit on three passes for 28yards in that drive and also ran twice f~r eight yards. The Pitt QB had a 12-yard run anq two passes for 27 yards in a third- r consequences within Lhe commun i~1 •roJ; Southern's defending Tornadoes for 37-9 bowl win it's not encouraging It does not make encouraging reading. Amnesty International has issued its annual report on the state of human rights throughout the world. In 408 pages, the London-based organization reviews the performance over the pastl2 months of 110 nations and finds almost all wanting . Torture, detention without trial, summary execution, persecution of racial and religious minorities, kangaroo courts, suppression of political dissidence, police brutality and other fonns of repression continue to be the rule rather than the exception in the conducts of govern- The Daily Sentinei-Pag·e -3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ~ KeniWoHe 5-10, Jr. G Terry McNickle 5-lOSr. G Dale Teaford IH,Sr.F Blue Demons still No. 1 By Associated Press to 9!6 for the 11-0 Beavers, who DePaul's Blue Demons easily held received the other first-place vote. onto the top spot in The Associated Oregon State heat Northwestern, Press college basketball poll 90-70, Rhode Island, 103-55, and released today, while Oregon State Oregon, 67-57, to win the Far West moved from fourth to second with ' Classic at Portland, Ore:, this week . three convincing victories in the Far Last week, DePaul barely edged West Classic. Kentucky for the top spot, 1,110DePaul, 10-0 including a 93-77 vic- 1,097, but Kentucky lost 67<ll to tory over UCLA last Saturday, Notre Dame on Saturday · in received 50 of the 51 first-place votes Louisville and dropped to fifth this cast by a nationwide panel of sports week . writers and broadcasters. The Blue Notre Dame, 6-1, moved up to Demons wound up with 1,019 poinl-'i fourth from eighth, and Virginia, IHl, moved into the third spot, vacated by UCLA. Virginia was fifth the week before, but the Cavaliers beat Th.o Top T,-enty te;,uru; ' in The AssociBaltimore !03-jj2 to move up two !IICd Press college ba:; kctl>u ll poll , Wllh first:pJacl! votes in parentllcses, this seaspots. Virginia garnered 885 points sun's n...>('Ords cmd tuWI polnLo;. Pt1ints in the poll, and Notre Dame drew tw.sal on 20- 19- 18-1 7- 1 5- I :J- 14- 13-12- 11 - 1 0..~ -87-6-~3-2-1: 804. Kentucky , 6-1, had 787 points. 1. DePaul (50) IJ><l 1,019 Following Kentucky were North Z. Ore~onS t.atc (J) IHI 916 3. Virginia IHJ B8S Carolina, ~I, with 694 points, UCLA, &.1 804 "- Nutre Dame 6-1, 691; Wake Forest, 11-0, 653 ; ~- K entucky &.1 767 6. North Cam! ina ~I 6!14 Maryland, 7-1, 567, and Louisiana &.1 691 7. UCLA State, 7-1,515. 8. Wctke Forest IHI 653 9. Maryland H 567 North Carolina, 9-1 , held down the 515 10. Louisiana SUite &.1 No. 6 spot for . the second straight 1-1 11. Texas A&M 48S 7~ 12:. Michi gan HI week after a 71 <l4 victory over &.1 434 IJ. AriZIJflOJ State Rutg~rs and an 86-64 decision over &.1 393 14. IOW<I DePaul will face San Diego State nament; Cl~mson edged .15th-ranked in the title game of.the Cabrillo tour- Indiana 58-57 in the semifinals of the nament tonight. Rainbow Classic; 17th-rated South In other games involving Top 20 Alabama beat Navy 65-47; No. 18 teams, second-ranked Oregon State Tennessee clobbered Duke 9<Hl9 for defeated Oregon ·67-57 in the Far the Sugar Bowl . title, and 2othWest Classic title game; No. 6 North rank.ed Utah defeated Northwestern Carolina downed Louisville 86-64 in 73.jj3 in the Far West Classic. the Trojan Classic; ninth-ranked Mark Radfotd scored 20 points Maryland crushed Marshall 114<!4, and help turn hack an Oregon rally and No. 10 Louisiana State whipped that gave Oregon Slate its second North Carolina-Wilmington 100-.68. consecutive Far West tournament In the Second Ten, lith-ranked championship. · Texas AXM was upset by Cal-Irvine Oregon State led 4~33 with 9:43 91-74 in the KOA Classic; 13th- Left in the game, but high-scoring ranked Arizona ·State downed New ' center Steve Johnson was on the Orleans 75-63 in the consol_ation bench in foul trouble. game of the Sugar Bowl to~rThe Ducks took advantage of his 74 15. Indianil 7-1 16. l!linui :~ absence to pull within seven, at 60'221 &.1 17. S. Al.allllm.a 53, but Radfon! sank for straight il-l 1&9 18. Tenne&iee 19. Brigham Yuung free throws to get ihe Beavers out of 11 ~1 20. Utah trouble. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) ArtUro Brown scored 21 points and Boston University survived a furioll'l rally by Xavier of Ohio to take a 9184 win Monday night in the opening round of the Lobo Invitational basketball tournament. In the second game of the night, h,ost New Mexico was matched By GEORGE STRODE against Southwest Conference memAP Sports Writer per Texas Christian. Boston University, 3-1, built up a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Clark man. 23-point lead with 15:50 left in the Kellogg is making big promises for , "I was disappointed last year,'' game. But Xavier, now 3-4, rallied behind the play of guards of Anthony an Ohio State basketball team that is said Kellogg, used exclusively as a just 3-3 going against invading West forward in 1979-<10. "I thought I Hicks and freshman Victor Fleming. should have heen a little more A five-point play following a Virginia tonight. "How far can this team go? To the productive. At times, it was tectmical on Boston Coach Rick Pilino took Xavier to 7~75 with 3:50 mountaintop," he said. ~~ That's frustrating . I didn't think we were Philadelphia (site of the national moving the ball on offense enough. left. Boston University converted eight tournament finals this year). Sure, We should have heen playing more .free throws in the final' minutes to · we've lost three times. But we're up tempo." better than that on paper. Ohio State's deliberate attack , clinch the victory. "We know what our problenns are. centered around all-conference We have to he more patient with the guard Kelvin Ransey, produced a 21ball. We can correct our problems. 8 record, a runner-up spot in the Big We'll he a heckuva ball club before Ten apd an NCAA Tournament berthe season is over." th. " But at times it seemed to he a litThe 6-foot-7 sophomore from Cleveland relishes his new role in tle stagnant," Kellogg said. "A lot of ·the Ohio State offense. He has the times we'd he standing back and freedom to move from the back- watching Kelvin. We just didn't court, into the post or out on a wing. . reach out potential the way we He plays point guard against ~one played last year. "I figured the coaching staff defenses. And he leads the would see what had gone on and Buckeyes' fast break. . "The type of basketball we're make the alternations to fit our perplaying now is fun for me," he said. sonnel. We've made those changes. "We're playing up tempo. There's Now everybody's involved in our ofmore movement in our offense. fense." Kellogg said he never considered We're using pr.Ssure defenses. We're' taking better advantage of transferring to another college. "When I made a decision, I'm our skills." Kellogg's start this season supports his boast. reluctant to change it," he said. , His averages of 16.6 points and 13.0 "When things are going bad, I'm the rebounds lead the Buckeyes. The type of person who likes to lay back most heralded Ohio prep player two and roll with the tide ... things were winters ago averaged just 11.8 points never to the point where I wanted to and 7.8 rebounds as a college fresh- leave here." College's top 20 Xavier beaten .., "''" '" Ohio Sportlight lioo.:....----------------- Louisville Monday night. Wake Forest, 11-0, was idle last week and dropped one spot to eighth to make room for Notre Dame in the top five . , Maryla nd and t.'lU, both ~1, remained in the same spot. Maryland scored a 114-.'19 victory over Marshall in its last game, and LSU downed North CarolinaWilmington 100-68. The Second Ten consisted of Texas Ax M, 7-1, 485 points; Michigan, 7.(), 441 ; Arizona State, 8-1, 434; Iowa, 61, 393; Indiana, 7-4, 265; Illinois, 7-1, 224; South Alabama, ~1, 221; Tennessee, 8-1, 169; Brigham Young, 82, 154, and Utah, 9-1,77. Last week it was Arizona State, Texas AXM, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, South Alabama, Arkansas, Hlinois, Utah and BYU. Arizona State dropped two notches to 13th after losing 69-53 to Tennessee, which made its first appearance in the poll this season. Tennessee also heat Duke Monday night 9<Hl9. Arkansas, wltich had been 17th, dropped out of the poll for the first time this season by losing to Kansas State, 47-46, in overtime. Former all staters to face each other COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Clark Kellogg and Greg Jones, All-Ohio prep stars two seasons ago, will he on opposite sides tonight when Ohio State entertains West Virginia in college basketball. Kellogg, the Class AAA Player of the Year at Cleveland St. Joseph High School, leads the 3-3 Buckeyes in scoring and rebounding. The 6foot-7 soph omore forward is averaging 16.6·points and 13 rebounds this season. Jones, second team Class AA allstate for Youngstown Rayen High School, has developed so well that he directs the 5-2 Mountaineers' attack and finds time to score 14.3 points, best on the team , "Jones in the process of becoming a very good point guard, '' Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said. West Virginia also had a standout guard, Lowes Moore, last season, but apparently Jones has more help this winter. "Th.ey appear to be a more balanced team this year," Miller said. Greg Nance. a 6-7 senior forward, averages 13.6 poinl-'i and 10 rebounds and fi-7 sophomore forward Russell Todd 10 points. · Kellogg also has help from a pair of double figure scorers. Herb Williams, the Buckeyes' 6-10 center, averages 16.6 points and 6-2 guard Carter Scott 12.3. Miller's hopes for his current team were lifted with a 72-46 romp over Princeton in their last game a week ago. "There's no question about it. Our situation is a lot better right now. I think we're growing as a team, as we should be," he said. West Virginia has not beaten Ohio State in their seven-game series and Gale Catlett, the Mountaineers' coach, knows this will another tough assignment. "Ohio State is the best team, physically, we've met so far," said Catlett, whose squad has lost to Virginia Tech and Marshall in overtime this season. "It will be a very, very difficult game for us." SNOW BITER®retreads . at economy prices! Including Fed . Tax No Trade-In Needed " ' LARG~T- 1'1111 10 point buck deer, a 300 pounder, Is reported as lhe largest deer bagged In Meigs County over the past season. Steven - Powell, Middleport, 15 years old, bagged the large deer, his first. ' - --------~----------------------------~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. SHOP · MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON ' F URNITURE Monday, Tuesday·, W.e dnesday, Friday Saturday & 8:30 to 5:00, ":hursday till12 noon ·· OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 773-5592 . HERMAN GRATE Mason, W.Va. DODGE OMNI AND . PLYMOUTH HORIZON OWNERS WE CAN SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS '45200 .Starting at IN FUEL COSTS ALONE In The Next 12 Months $1,356 Over Tl'!ree Years Time. LET US SHOW YOU HOW RIVERSIDE VW pper River Rd: Group 22F-3 Batteries Gallipolis, Ohio $3959 Plus Exchange POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E . Main Ph. 992-2094 · Pomeroy, PH. Front End Alignment-~11.50 Most Passenger Cars Brake Service �December 30, 1980 Page-q-The Daily Sentinel oecember 30, 1980 Loughery, Nets end love affair By Associated Ptess NEW JERSEY NETS, PAST AND FUTURE I MAYBE I - Julius Erving, second from left, Kevin Loughery, second from right, and Roy Boe, right, are names once associated with the New J ersey Nets. Boe as owner, Loughery as coach and Erving as the inimitable Dr. J . Since Loughery resigned last week because of " philosophical differences" will! principal owner Joe Taub. Bob MacKinnon has taken over as coach of the Nets. Rumor has It that former New York Knicks star and coach Willis Reed, left, wiD get a shot at another NBA head coach job will! the Nets. (AP Laserphoto ). 1981 may be big for boxing fans An extravaganza m Madison Square Garden Feb. 23 ; Larry Holmes wants to make five title defenses; Muhammad Ali probably will fight in March ; ROberto Duran could return to the ring wars. and Sugar Ra y Leonard and Thomas " Hit Man "' Hearns are headed for a welterweight showdown. The year 1981 promises to give boxing fans a lot to cheer and cornplain about. Gerry Cooney. the No. !-ranked heavyweight by both the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council , will headline the Graden show. whic h also will feture four ti tle figh ts. Cooney is expected to clinch a title shot against WBA champion Mike Weaver by sending Ken Norton ba ck into retirement. Reportedly Cooney-Weaver is set. barring a n upset by Norton or a sui·prise loss by Weaver in a defense against James ·· Quick" Tillis Feb. 21!. A major money fight would be one between the Weaver-Cooney winner, expecially if it IS Cooney who would be the first white heavywe ight . champion since Ingemar Johansson in 1959, against WBC champ Holmes to unify the heavyweight title. The 31-year-old Holmes. who has indicated this could be his last year in the ring, is expected to open his 1981 campaign with a warmup against Trevor Berbick and follow with defenses against Marty Monroe and Leon Spmks and two other otr ponents. Holmes would like one of them to be Cooney. since he already has beaten Weaver. Berbick , a J amaican who lives in Canada , got "into the Iitle picture by handing John Tate his second straight knocko ut defeat on the Leona rd-Roberto Duran ca rd ,in Montreal June 20. Tate, who lost the WBA title on 15th round knockout by Weaver, will fight fo r the first ti me si nce losing to Berbick when he meets Harvey Steichen Feb. 15 in Tate's hometown of Knoxville , Tenn. Apparently Ali feels he can 't end his career with the on-the-stool loss to Holmes and so is head ed for a fight against European champion .John L. Gardner. The fi ght has not been signed but Ali says it's going to happen. Mickey Duff, the British promoter who inanages Gardner, says Gardner has signed a letter of intent for an Ali fi ght with Ha rold Smith, president of Muhammad Ali Professional Sports, Inc. Duff also said he didn't want Ali to firht, but that he has a responsibility to Gard-ner, so if Ali wants to fight it might as well be against Gardner. " This is his fight," says Smith, acknowledging Ali wants to fight. The promoter said possible fight sites a re Puerto Rico, the Bahamas ·and Kingston, Jamaic~ . " It definitely won't be in the United States because the media in the Unites States would be too hard On Ali,"" said Smith. Nallo WII Basketball Aslioclation Eastern €nnference Atlantic Di\·lslon w Phi\aclclphi:.J L 6 8 13 33 New York ,.28 Washington New Jerst!y 16 12 Pet. ' .846 .778 .649 .432 .3118 21 'll Cr:ntral Di\'ision 'll 11 21 11 18 Jl1 17 13 'll 10 Mllwaukel! Indiana Chica~:: u Atlanta .711 .553 .IH ,." Cl~v~ilmd Dt.>t nlit - 3\\ 8 16 21 " " 6 9 10 .on .41.5 .405 .395 .333 .125 .800 .650 .526 .187 9 9 1~ 11" Jll " 6 11 J 21·:~ .174 13 .459 JJ lz "' . A Dl ¥lsloa of Muldmed.ia, I.ac. , Air Fur re 48, Auburn 46, OT Member : The Auociated PrW, Inland Dal· ly Prua AuocLauon· ami the American Newtp~per Publlahtn Allociatton, National Thursday's Ga mt.'S Ui»h • I lluwston ,, Denver • I Portland Bus tun Sa n Die~u N.Y. Islanders 23 7 8 169 119 r.4 Philadelphia Calgary Washington. N.Y. Rtl nger.s 248 15 12 5 1429653 8 123 t2ll 38 12 lJ 10 136 129 34 12 19 5 128 148 29 1~1 24~ 1 ' Pomeroy, Oh. You Mu st Be 21 or accompanied by Paren1 or Legal Guardian. ud W"t Vlrflalo 3 Month .... L •. .• •..•. •.•• . ••.•.• JU.OO no.oo Christmas ca rols were sung with the singing led by Mrs. Sue Douglas and Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey playing the piano. Attending in adition to the above named were Mrs. Mamie Bu.ckley, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Lillian Picke ns, and Mrs . Ruth Anne Balderson. · j Births .and birthdays . - Sign•d CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS - PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - \ Homemade Trado! Helen Help Us HAM SALAD............ ~ ...... !-. s1.39 8 •·• I.M. Ken Solheim, left wing, to the Minncsulll North SU:Irs fo r Glen Sharpley, rorward. SEARCH FOR CURE - This retriever puppy is tile object of a crosscountry search for a cure for Christmas disease, a rare affliction that resembles human hemophlllla. The dog, shown with veterinarian Paul Newman of a pet hospital in Tustin, Ca., is being sent to a New York farm retreat operated for hemophilliacs. 1AP Laserphoto) OLD FASHION LOAF. ........~~;. s2.09 DAIRY 8l' MARGARINE .. ~~-1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters Recalled Nick Ricci, b'Olllie, from Binghamton or the American Hockey League. Assigned Rub Holland, goaUe, Clld Bennett • Wolf deferu;eman. to Binghamton. ' She asks right to die PRODUCE 10 lb . Maine Eating POTATOES ........ -~-~~- .'1.79 New CABBAGE ••. ;........~~~ . 29' HEAD LETTUCE .... ~~.~a 45' 6 oz. Red -- 2 39' INSTANT COFFEE .......... ~.~::i$4.98 ! s lb. Martha White Self Rising CORN MEAL ..................~~~.$1.49 ' TIDE DETERGENT..... ~ ..... ~~~:.$1.89 IS1f2 oz. Armour Raxane Williams Roxal)e Maria Williams, daughter of Rocky and Terri Williams, Hysell Run, Pomeroy, · was honored recently with a par-. ty in celebration of her third bir. thday. '' A holiday theme was carrjed out with the cakes being baked by Roxane's mother and her _grand-mother, Mrs. Iris Williams. Attending were her grandfather, Edwin Ash, Brenda Ash , Ronda Ash, Roger Ketchwn, Ray and Iris Williams, Richard, Pennee and Courtnee Knapp, Mark and Trudy Williams. Sending gifts were Skip and Connee Enslin, Roxane's grandmotller, Marth!l Ash, and her greatgrandmothers, Florence Baer and Mable Winebrenner. BEEF SLOPPY JOE ...........~::sl.19 ALl UNES OF INSURANCE SERVICE A FACT loiOT A WORD 992-6687 1 Year •.... .... .. . •. ....•....... , 131.00 f; --~--------- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher, Pomeroy, annotlllce the birth of their first child, a son, Jeremiah Joseph, born Dec. 8 atD'Bieness Hospital, Athens. Mrs. Fisher is the fanner Bambi Roush. The infant weighed six pptlllds, 13 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush, Charleston, W. Va.; and the maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harold Roush and Lawrence Beegle, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Johm Fisher, Pomeroy. The paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Racine, and the paternal great-great-grandmother is Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Racine . · ~tinel Social Calendar FACIAL TISSUES............... ~.o.x 894 .. 46 oz. Del Monte TOMATO JUICE ................. ::a.~.8f PINTO BEANS ............. 2 214 Main · Pom eroy, OH. Infant Fisher 200 Count White K Ieenel( 17 oz. Luck's Rallo Oatil Ide Oblo ( BRONCOS Hipp , running back ; Cunr<~d Rucker , li!!jhl end ; .John Smith, 'wide r~t'i ver ; and Rick Dennison, linebacker . HOCKEY NaUonaiHocteyLeague FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - DEC 26 thru JAN 1 1 Y•r .. . , .,..... 1 • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • aM.OO ---~----- Phone 992-3629 The Reedsville United Methodist Women delivered gifts, fruit baskets and a cake to the patients at the Counti Infirmary at Pomeroy on Saturday a.fternoon. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Marlene Putnam. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery presented the Christmas Story using a small nativity scene. She was assisted by Mrs. Pat Martin and Mrs. Putnam. Eckrich 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt . 35 NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 SMooth ..... , ..... • ... , . ......... 110.10 Six month , .. .. .. .. . .... , ........ . 111.10 .......................... THE MEIGS INN HAM &CHEESE LOAF•.•••• ~~~. $2.39 Lus Angeles at MunlreHI Ph iladelphi<~ at Minnes ota Toronto at St.Louis BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST. S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 MAILIUIICIUPTIONI Olllo ud . . . Vlrlllla eMoolh SOLD Lbs. For 99- 29 oz. Del Monte PEACHES .......................:.~~., 89' i WEDNESDAY A PU'!T-cHRJSTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S EVE dinner will be held at the Long Bottom Community Building, sponsored by the Long Bottern eonununity Association. Pertlllll!l attending are asked to take a t.llle service and a covered dish for &he potluck event. A $2 gift exchange ittlll be conducted, will! ladies asked ·tiiJake i laily's gift, and gentlemen l*ed to~e a gentk!man's gift. A NEW YEAR'S EVE WATCH SERVICE will be conducted at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Wednesday evening at7:30 p.m. Dan Hayman and The Hymntimers will be thti featured singers, and Pas!or Carl Hicks invites the public. FRIDAY MEIGS POMONA GRANGE will mee! Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Rail at·8 p.m . Star Grange will serve refreshments. ' ' Brandi and Robert Reeves Reeves children picture accepted for publication This picture of Brandi Nikcole and ,advertisers , agencies and publishers Robert Reeves, Jr .. children of-Bob for viewing and selection for adand Margie Reeves. Chester . was vertising purposes. Brandi and Robbie a re the grandaccepted for publication in the children o_f Roy and Mary Gill ilan of HollywoodSpotlite Photo Magazine. Chester and Dorothy Reeves, Wolfe Pictures of children from every Pen. Mrs. Ethel J ohnson and Mr . state a re sent into the magazine in hopes of being accepted fo r and Mrs. Fred Tuckennan are the great-gra ndparents. publication. The magazine is sent to Gloria Grahame relents for 'Mr. Griffin and Me' Reedsville UMW delivers goods to Infirmary recently 10 oz. Folgers AGIMT • •0111 ' THURS.-FRI.-SAT. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE .......... ~~~.99~ 8UIIC'RIP'i10N RATE8 '., New York Rangers at ·Quebec Coloradu at New York I:domde rs DENVER By Carrier or Motor Roate No aubocrlptlono by mall permltled In t01m1 where home carrier III'Yict lla.-.U.ble. ALL LEGAL ' BEVERAGES Eckrich Th esday's Games Natltmal Basketball Associatiua One week ••. •. . 1 ••••••••••• •••• • • ••• 11.00 One Month ....... . ......... .... . ... 14 ..0 One Year . .............. .......... 152.10 Stnt1M1 on a 3, e or 12 month bult. Crtdlt wUl be 11ven carrier eac:h month, FROM FREDRICKSTOWN Monda)·'s Games No game.!! scheduled DETROIT PISTONS _ Placed Bub McAdoo, forward, on the injured list. f-ooTBAlL National Football Learue They're singing, swinging and everythinging! POSTMASTE:R : Send Mddre11 to The Daily , Sentinel, 111 Court St., Porn, roy, Ohio 4S769. Sublcrtbert not dealrlna: to pay the carrier may rtmlt In advance dlrect to The DMU~ GROUP 49 oz. Soap Powder Advertfalnl Repreaentatlve, Landing Anoclatea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.IIIli. II Cenla 3 FOX· PC. on Jan. 6, 1921. They are the parents of four children, Lois Ann Gibbs and Clyde Wayne Gibbs, Hartford ; Harry W. Gibbs and Mrs. Andrew (Nondis) Fields, New Haven, W. Va . They have four grandchildren. and three great-grandchildren. St.Louis 3, Vancouver 2 BASKETBAlL "' Third Place Tult'<lo 60, Coumbia 64 q '\\' Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah W. Gibbs of Hartford, W. Va . will observe their 60th wedding anniversary on Jan. 6. The Clluple will be honored with a family dinner party on Sunday. Isaiah Gibbs and the Ionner Helen Ailemang were united in marria~e Toronto 6, Chicago 3 Detroit 4, WinnipeM 3 BASEBAlL J uSC]>h'!i, P1:1 . 87. Buwlir1g Grl!en 86 New Mu:ir>nTaurnament Busltm U. 91 , Xavier 84 Sun Howl San F1·andst:u 65, M i C~mi 00 Tu ledo Blade-Glass City TciUmament ·Welcome 1981 In Style Christmas" will! Darcy Wolfe, Aaron Sheets and Mary Roush taking part, and th.en sang " Away in a Manger." There was a piano duet by Aaron a nd Jennifer Sheets. · The Primary 3 children presented "Christmas Is" by Michael Dellavalle, " I Love Christmas" by Carrie Swisher; "Christmas Poem" by Stephanie Crow and Jennifer McKinley , and then sang " 0 Hear the Bells" and "Deck the Halls ." Recitations by the junior class included "The Best Gift" by Scott Melton; "Christmas Problems " by Sherry Cooper; "Led by a Star" by Steve Musser; " Holy Night in Bethlehem" by ~elly Neff ; " I Like the Merry Season" by Jeannie Terry; " Down from Glory" by Paul Melton; " The Story" by Kay Smith; and '" Ready for Christmas" by Joey Loving. Peter Brickles, and Jared Sheets. Chris Stewart gave the history of '"Silent Night" after which the congregation sang the carol. To close the service Matt Erw in gave " Why He Carne" and a prayer. Buffalo 5, Bustun 2 Mont real 5, New York Rangers 2 Philadelphi~ 2, Edmonton 1 American ~ague CALJF'ORNJA ANGELS - Signed Juan Beniquez, outrielder. . CLEVELAND INDIANS - Signed Pa t Kelly, uutflc lder, to a tw"')'Cllr contract. Wt'dnesda y's Games 239~ ~ II 18 7 137 168 29 9. t9 7 114 140 25 Adams Divi sion 18 8 9 142 1118 45 1,.1 9 8 129 1116 42 13 17 5 141 156 Jt 12 16 ' 7 128 126 31 tO 17 8 125 147 28 Regular St•uson St. Publi.sht!d every afternoon except Sunday , Monday through Friday, Ul Court Street , by the Ohio Valley Publlshing Company . MuJ.Umedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, 992-2156. Second class posta11e paid at I Minnesota Tl)runto Booton (NO SPECIALS DURING HOLIDAY SEASON) 4 156 109 42 8 145 172 34 Clwrlc:;hm 49, Ohiu U. 42 Maryland Jn,·itatiunal {USPS 145--9&0 ) SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ......... ... ·.. ..... " ... .. Bufhl )ll Couple to observe 60th anniversary 156 J21 50 \ Ohiu Cnllege Hasbtball Monday Nlg hf ~ Rt! ~ ul ts Sent in c I Pomeroy, Oh.io. HarUm'd Detroit 9 19 JJ 13 15 Monda}'' s Sports Transactions No games scheduled Smythe Division 1.3 Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gibbs " Wales Coofertnce Norrl!i Division Los Angeles M011 treal WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN A children's Christmas program of carols and recitations was presented at tile Middleport Church of Christ recently. The program opene d with a processional of the children to " Joy to the World." The group presen~ed "What Makes ChristJllas.'' .ReCitations included "Thank You" by Stephanie See; "My Gift" by Steven See ; "Jesus Was Born on Christmas Day" by Jared Siewart and Mica Maiden ; "Little Baby Jesus" by Jason Dellavalle; '"Angels Sang" by Don Roush. The toddlers class had two songs, " I Would Like to be a Christmas Tree" and " At Christmas" with Stephanie See, Steven See, Jared Stewart, Don Roush, Tyler Wolfe, Travis Grate , Adam Sheets, Alison Gerlach, Bridget Davis, Lisa Honaker, Chris Chapman, Cindy Stewart, and Jason Dellavalle taking part. A.Christmas play was presented by Linda Chapman, Tara Gerlach and Charlotte Cooper of the Primary I class with the group sin gi ng " Bethl ehem Lullaby." The Primary II children presented u w ,:. H:we Edmonton at Call:ary Nati•mal H()Ci.ey Ltague · Ca mpbell Coofert'nce PatrickDI"·tslon W L TGFGAPli The Uail y 12 18 ' 820 · 6118 113 2 'l1 7 109 180 II Washington at Vancouver "' PITI JUBILATES - Pittsburgh defensive and Hugh Green t99) jubilates after U.South Carolina 's running hack George Rogers fumbled the ball and it was recovered by defensive end Ricky Ja ckson 187) during the fourth quarter of the Gator Bowl Monday night in Jacksonville. The Panthers defeated the Gamecocks, 37-9. I AP Laserphoto) . Colorado Edmonton Winnipeg 6 14 1 172 3<1 6 125 117 3<1 :, •' ' Sunday's Game11 a•. Cle velaml 112, Dalla s 100 Tuesday's Gamt's Dallas Ne~ York Detroit •I Atlanta Milwaukee •I Washington Seattle •1 S.n Antonio Gulden State Kanscts Ci ty Ne.,,: J ersey a t Ch1cago San Diegu. at Houston l.us Angelt.-s ut Utah Indial\il at Denver Boston •I Phoenix Philmleljlhla Pt1rtla nd St. l..ouis 9 149 126 43 12 20 Que~ Mouday'sG11mr ,~ 17 11 Chic.<~g o Pitt.:;burgh . .447 .JZ!i . 15 .263 17 WeslernConterence Mlil west DivisioD San Antonio 25 tl Ktmsas City I 7 23 Huustun 15 Ulll.h 15 1.3 Dcnvt!r 12 24 Dullus 5 35 P11ciJ ic Division Phoenix 32 8 I.11s Angeles Golden Slate 20 18 PortlunU 19 :JJ SanOic~o 18 :JJ 17 :JJ Seattle ,. GH Vancouver Children's program highlight of holiday church celebration r--------------------+ -- I For the record••• Bo~ton ~~ When you think of the Nets, thre names spring to mind - Roy Boe, Julius Erving and Kevin Loughery. Boe is gone, having been forced to sell the team several years ago to avoid drowning in red ink. Erving is gone , having been sold down the turnpike to Philadelphia for what now seems like a paltry swn, $3 million. And now Loughery is gone, too, having resigned under pressure last week because of " philosophical dif· ferences •· with principal owner J oe Taub. It ~s hard to believe that when the Nets permanent home arena in the Meadowlands sports complex finally opens next fall, Loughery will not be striding in front of the Nets' bench and ranting about ye! another injustice perpetrated by those whistletooting villains known as National Basketball Association referees. 1 For so many years, Loughery w4 the entire Nets franchise . While Boe hustled to stay ahead of his creditors, Loughery kept the club competitive - and more. When he had some talent to work with, he won championships. When the talent was stripped away, he still kept the team respectable. In 712 years with the Nets, first on Long Island a nd more recently in New Jersey, the 40-year-old Loughery earned a reputation as one of the best bench coaches in the business. He made effective use of full-court tra ps a nd other zone-type defenses years before IIIey caught on with other pro coaches. He always had the right matchups and would take advantage of every little edge he could to get the upper hand. While most other coaches reacted, Loughery acted. He made things happen. If the Nets' players could stay close for 46 minutes, Loughery would somehow figure out a way to win the game in the final two. If Loughery had a problem , it was tact - or lack r:l. · ~e. His haranguing of referees had be<)ome tiresome , to the point where Taub instructed him to clean up his act. He was never much for scouting reports · a nd player evaluation fonns, but at management's insistence he began to pay more attention to them this year. His treatinent of players who fell from favor was crude- witness the John Williamson fat !ann travesty of a year ago, or Eddie Jordan's journey from starter to benchsitter to Los Angeles this season. In a four-hour meeting with Taub Dec. 19, the "philosOphical differences" were aired and Loughery came away knowing he had no assurance he'd still be tile Nets' coach next fall . Ratller than wait arotllld for the ax !o fall, he opted to accept Ta~b's offer to buy oqt the remaining 2~ years of"his contract. With Lougliery out, Bob MacKinnon has taken over as coach of tile Nets. But many believe that will not last for long. Willis Reed, the tremendously popular fonner star and coach of tile Knicks, is waiting in the •Wings, working as a volunteer asliistant at St. John's b~t just itchin~ to get another shot a t an NBf.- head coaching job. The Daily Sentinel-Page-s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK ( AP ) - Gloria Grahame seldom appears in movies made expressly for television. so there must have been something about ··Mr. Griffin and Me"" that appea led to the Oscar-winning actress . "The writing," she says without hesitation. "'I think if you've got a good sCript, that' s the most important thing. !liked the scri[Jt. and I thought it was a cute story." Miss Graha1ne, who won an Academy Award for her perfonnance in " The Bad and the Beautiful"' 27 years ago, plays Mara Emerson, a gla morous fil m star of the 1940s who tries to find her director-husband, who vanished at the height of her brief caree r. Burgess Meredith plays Kenneth Griffin in the hour-long syndicated specia l to be broadcast in primetime by about 100 stations a cross the country during the first week of January. Miss Grahame, like the character she plays in " Mr. Griffin and Me," . was most prominent on the screen in the 1940s and "50s. In fact. segments from some of her best-known films a re used in the television movie to illustrate leclures given by Mara Emerson, whose career has been reduced to touring the country speaking to college audiences. Miss Grahame ins ists , however. the part was in no way autobiographical. "! just enjoyed playing it." she says. ··And I enjoyed working wilh Burgess Meredith. " Miss Grahame grew up in the theater, and today devotes much of tn control? - HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL: The cervical cap is much smaller than a diaphragm and fits snugly over the cervix, preventing sperm Christmas Day dinner guests of from entering the uterus .. It can be Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Davis , Minerworn for weeks at a time, and does sville, were their children and their not require the use of spermicidal fam ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis jelly as do diaphragms (urdess, a and Serena, Mr. and Mrs. Greg woman wants to be doubly sure). Davis and Ashli , Pomeroy : Mr. and These devices have been widely Mrs. Mark Davis, Minersville ; Ms . used in Europe for years but until Ressie Shaffer and Donald Wayne , quite recently were all but Racine, and Richard and Rachelle unavailable in the United States. Lit- at home. tle research has been done on their Also visiting during the day were effectiveness and perhaps for that Mr. and Mrs . Rollie Stewart, Lori reason, the FDA has recommended and Doug , Minersville ; Mr. a nd that they be banned. Mrs. Rudy Stewart, Shannon and Barbara Seaman, co-founder of Brett, Mrs. Doll Woods and Ronnie the National. Women's Health Net- Hubbard , Middleport; and Mr. and work, disagrees. She says the cap is Mrs. William R. Hayes, Sr., and Mr. one of the safest, cheapest and most and Mrs . Steve Hayes, Metropolis, convenient methods of birth control Ill. . in existence. Joe Graedon, author of the bestTO MEET SATURDAY selling "People's ' Phannacy-2," The adult fellowship will meet at calls it "the unsung heroine in the the Heath United Methodist Church, barrier contraceptive arsenal." He Middleport, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. describes " the Chicago Cap," with Davis Harris as the guest developed by a dentist from the speaker. The meeting is open to all University of Chicago: It's molded · young adults. to exactly fit the woman's cervix and can be worn for months because tetracycline class, given to babies it has a one-way valve which per- and children during the tooth .mits menstrual flow. development years, can irreversibly For further information, consult stain permanent teetll? This usually happens after long-term usage, but your doctor, - H. has been <~,bserved following P .S. For a fascinating book, try repeated short-tenn Cllurses. Joe Graedon's "People's PhannacyI especially liked the chapter 2"' ($5.95, paperback, Avon Books, titled, "Gtaedon 's ,Grab Bag of Won95~ Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y., derfully Wacky Weirdness and 111019) . Home Remedies." I think you will In highly readable style, it tells too. - H. you all you ever wanted to know If. about drugs, listing their side efGot a problem ? An adult subject fecllj1 interactions, pOssible banns for discussion? You can talk it over DEAR HElEN: . • as well as helps. For example, did in ht!r column if you write to Helen Please teD me: what Is a cervical you know that antibiotics of the Bottel, in care of this newspaper. cap exactly and is it effecUve In blr- BY HELEN BOTI'EL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN; " Let Me Go," the MS victim who wanted her right to die, opens a subject we don't like to face : Why force people to stay in a world they no longer want? You and her friends say, " Oh no, don't ask for a suicide pill or oblivion shot ... use your fine mind ... get involved again ... " When she's immobilized and suffering? She asks to die. Why not? Why can't society agree with her and her wishes? It's her life. They can murder babies with abortion, but they keep pain-wracked, hopeless souls alive. Where's tile justice? At a medical convention recently, doctors all nobly voted not to give the "coup de grace" that would help mentally functioning persons die. Instead they stick life-sustaining tubes into them, no matter what their wishes. I say if a victim requests death, that's not murder, it's mercy. To keep him or her alive costs great swns of money and great suffering not only to him, but to his family. Mercy kill!ng should be made legal on demand.- WANTS JUSTICE DEARW.J.: I'm in favor of the " Death with Dlcnity" proviso which asks that no extra-ordinary means be' used to keep terminllllY ill and incapacitated persons alive beyond tllelr time, but ·1 can't rationalize your fonn of mercy killing. " On demand" could too easily ' become "on demand oi other persona who wish the vlctiin dej~d." - ·her time and energy to the sta ge. " My mother, J ean Grahame . was with the Royal Shakespeare Company, and later was a leading lady at the Pasadena Playhouse in California,'' the actress recalls . ·' As a child , whenever I ca me home from school, they"d be rehearsing scenes from "Romeo and Juliet" or whatever. And !loved to go down a t ni ght. I played a page in ' Merry . Wives' as a ve r y littl e girl.·· Her own professional ca reer began as an understudy in a road show production of "Goodnight Ladies."' Early in her career , she was in five Broadway productions in a year. " That doesn't point much to the success of those pla ys,' '.,she :;ays with a smile. More recently she has starred in Broadway prod uctions of ·'The Skin of Our Teeth ,"" ""The World's Full of ~ir is"' and " Star Dust," as well as dozens of other plays both in this co~ntry a nd a broad. Miss Grahame"s motion picture credits include "It's a Wonderful Life" with Jinuny Stewart in !946, " In a Lonely Place" with Hwnphrey Bogart in 1950, "Sudden Fear" with Joan Crawford and " The Greatest Show on Earth, " both in 1952, and "'Oklahoma" a nd "The Big Heat,"" opposite Lee Marvin, both in 1953 . She left for En gland severa l weeks bl!fore broadcast of " Mr. Griffin and Me'" to star in a stage production of " Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" " Mr. Griffin and Me" is the fifth in a series of dramatic specials produced for Liberty Mutual In- surance Co. Brownies report activities Have Christmas guests ·I Brownie Troop 125~ participated in · several activities during the holiday season. They made gifts for tlleir families, . donations to the Jaycee toy drive, participated in the Middleport Christmas parade , and caroled in the business section of Middleport. The troop also had a Christmas party . Publi c Notice OROINANCE NO. IIOS-80 An Ordinanc e to i n crease a pprop ria t ion s in. the General .Fund and m the Meter Deposi t Fund. Be it or dained by th e Coun c il of th e Village of Mid dl e port as follows : Sec . I . Tha t an additional $100,000 be appropriated for expenditures 111 the Genera l Fund for 1980 . Sec. 11. ThaI an add iti onal $300 be ap propr ia ted fo r ex penditures fr om the Water Meier Depos its Trust Fund for 1980. Sec. Ill . That this or · dinance is declared to be an ' emerge_ncy _in that 1980 ap· propr1attons are tnadeQuate and tunds are a-vailable . Sec. IV. This Ordinance -shal t take effect and be in force from and after Dec . 22, 1980 Passed the 22nd day of December 1980 . A !lest : Jon Buck Clerk M. l . Kelly President of Council 112) 23, 30, 21C ' �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy December Middleport, Ohio 30, 1980 Ohio Pom Small investment, large returns, Sentinel ·w ant Ads ME IGS Co. F ish & Game Club · will have regular monthly meeting Jan . 3 at.7 p.m . Ra c ine Volunteer Department F i re sponsors a shot gun & rif le match every Sat. night 6:30 p.m . at their bu ildi ng in Bashan . Factory c hoke 12 guage shot guns on l y, Open sights 22 rifle. I PAY hi ghest pr ices possible for gold and silver RACINE GUN SHOOT , Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at coins, rings, iewetry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddleport. noon. Proceeds guns only . being WANT AD INFORMAnON PHONE 992-2156 Heating Fuel , 1 & 2 Ex· celsior Oil Company. Phone 1·614-992 ·2205. or Write Daily Senti.nel Classified Dept. 111 Court St,, Pomeroy, 0,, 45769 YOUR PIANO . Too val uable to neglect, exper t tuning & and repair. Lane Dan iels, 74n951 or 992· CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •RENTALS t- C•ra ot Tttillnlts 2- ln Memoriam )- Announcements 4- Gill'eolwilly s- Happy Ads •- Lost and Found 1- Ya rd So~te I- Publi c S.ale \Auction 41 - Housu fer Rent 42- MobHe Hames lor Rent 44-Aputment fM Rent 4So--FRooms 4.-Spilct lor Rent ~ WantedtoBuy 2002 . ' GUN SHOOT Su nday Jan . 4 at 1 p.m . al tzaac Walton farm , 6 miles south of Chester on Shade Rivei Rd . Muzzle loaers only . Pr izes, turkey, bacon & cash . 6 41- Winltd to lil: ent 4&- EQuipment fer R: e, t . )1 - Heuu!hOICI Gooch n - ca, TV , Rad io Equipment n - Anttques 54- Misc . Merchandise 5s-8ui lctlng Suppl/11 u.- Peh fM S.le 1 t_ Metpwanted U - Situattd wanted 1l- t n 1uro~ n u 14- Bu sineu Traini niJ 9 Radio, TV & CB Rtpai r • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11- W•nted To Do •t - Far m Equipme"t n - wuttd to auy 12- Trucltt for sate •FINANCIAL 21 - ausiness Opportu"lty U- Money to Lean Jl- Profl!ssional SerW"iCel U - livetfOCk 64- May & Grain n - seed & Fertill'ler •TRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE 7!-Au tos lOr Silt lt - Home s tor Sa l e~ l2- Moblle4iomes tor Sale 'l 74- Motlrcyctes n - voan' & • w.o . 7S- .t.utoParh ' & illlcunorin 77- Auto Repa ir 31- Farms tor hie )4- 8usinen Bui ldl niJ ! 3s-Lou & Acruge ).._Real Estate Wanted 37- Reilltors e SERVICES 11 - Home I mproW"ements Want-Ad Advertising Deildlines lor Monday Rates and Other Information Cash 1 day s Jcl•ys •aavs Ch•rue 1.00 1.15 !.SO 1.10 LtG 2.25 3.00 l .H Ea(:hword o11er the minimum'' words h 4 cents per word poerd.ay. Ads running other th•n consecutive day' will be cha rged at the 1 d•y rate. In memory, Ca rel ot Thank~ l nd Obituary : ' cents per word , S-3.00 minimum . Cish in advance . Mobilf! Mom(! s11es and Y:trd 1ates .are .accepted only wlth ush with order . 25 ce"t charge lor .ads urry ing Bo k Number In Care of The SentineL ~----------~---------~~ ! Curb Inflation. lI Pay Cash for II Classifieds and · lI Savell! I I I I T ra iler lot for sa le, SS,OOO. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom fa r m · house loca ted on Route 7. 992·2571 . Beautifu l t hr ee bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addi tion, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, centra l air con· diti onlng . Call 985 ·3814 or 992·2571 . WANTED T O BUY : GOL,D , SILVE R , PLATINUM, STE RLING · COINS , RIN GS,JEWELR · Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB· SOL UTE M A RKET PRICE GUARANTE D. ED BURKETT BARBER SHO P, MIDDLEPORT , DHI0992·3476. USED FURNITURE. Gold & silver, cl ass ring s, pocket watches, chai ns, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique items , also do appra isa ls, com plete auctioneer service . Over 30 ye ars exper ience in business . Will buy com plete es tates . Middl eport , Oh . 992·6370 . 21(> acres, 7 ROOM HOME . fireplace , woodburner. total electri c, carpeted, 2 car garage , basernent, 10x27 sundeck , First house past Memory Gardens S."R. 7. 992·7741. Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone ____________ II lI l 11 CIRCLE AD WANTED 3. _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I I I ··------5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 . _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 1o. _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ I I .1l 13.- - - - - 14. _ _ _ _ __ I 16. _ _ _ _ _ I 22 . _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ _ __ 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ 25 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1973 Crown Hav en, 14 x 65, · thr:ee bediooms , new car · pet . 1971 Ca meron, 14 x 64, two bedroorns, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Sky line, 1 1~x 6), two bedrooms, ba t h & lfJ, new ca rpet. 1970 P MC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . B x S Sa les, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 6754424. Quick and Easy! HelpWanted GET VALUABLE trainin g as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrie r . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . RNS and L PNS, lOOking for challenging and rew~rding Work? Tired of rota ti ng shif ts? Feel the need to develop your ideas in resid ent care with a highly motiva ted staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has t he answer for you . Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have openings for full and part time positions on day shift but w i 11 consi der other shif· ts. Competitive salary, eX· cel lent working con di.tions, lif e insurance and disability policy at no cosr to the employee, and hospitalization insurance available. Come visit us or call : Nancy Van Meter , R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter, 614-992 ·6606. 27. - - - - - 28 · ----~29 . _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 31 . ~----- 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ __ 35 . _ _ _ _ __ 15.------~ 13 . ---- NICE T WO bedroom house with three car garage in Racine. S3J,OO.OO. 949·2801. No Sunday callS. · nentals 41 TWO BE DROOM un · furnished house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apartments. Call after 6 p.m. 992·2288. Real Estate- General Mail This Coupon with Remiffance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio45769 ~----------------------~ I POMEROY,O . 992 · 2259 NEW LISTING In Town - 3 bedroom , 1 story home with full basement . Screened porc h, larg e entry , for ced air gas heat. Large lot . $27,000.00 . NEW LISTING - Mini Farm with approx. 15 acres and two bedroom home w ith range, patio . E lec tr ic B . B . heat . · $24,000 .00 . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home . 1112 baths on approx. 15 aC res. House needs some work . $19,500.00. MIDDLEPORT A cozy 2 bedroom house, close to shopping . Half basement. nice front porch. Just $16,700.00. BUILDING SITE - Ap· prox . 1 acre in Chester . Ut i li ties at site . $6,000 .00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroo m hom·e on 100'x 100' l ot . House recently ins ulated. Washer and dryer . building . St orage $26,900.00. REALTOR Henry E. Clela"dl Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES J ea n Trussell949-2660 Rog er- & Dottie Turn er 992-5692 OFFICE 992-2259 16 E, Second Street Phone 1- ( 614 H92-3325 ' . 12'h·24'h 61-1/.._ -1/.1-.J Perfect lo1 a busy day. This yoked skimme' gQI!s over you1 head lo keep you comlortable and looking attractive. Sew· affordable in cotton, save$$$. Printed Pattem 454 1: Half S11es 11 ~. 14'h. 16'h. 18 1h. · 1011, 111\. 14 11. Size 14'.1 (bust 37) ta kes 1 118 yards 60-inch. * $1.75 to. M<h paltlll!, Add to. uth palttm to. filii-elm limllil111d hllldlint- Send to: An11t Adams - -- - -------··-- ------ Mobile Homes for Rent 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile home near Racine. 992- 5858. Apartment for Rent 44 Furnistied apartmentS, 992· 3129, 992-5914, or 1·:)04·882· _ Furnace repa irs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992· 5858 .c l.assified ads THAWING Water l ines, rep lace damaged copper tubing or plastic lines. General plumbing. 667 ·6139 or667-6150. • NICE two bedroom country home. Vinyl siding, full basement, S1J,9QO.OO. U9· 2801. ~o Sunday ca lls. 42 Unfurnished one bedrooni apartment for rent. Ren· ters assistance available for senior c itizens. Contact Village Manor Apartments at 992· 7787 . Apt. f or rent, 3 roOms & bath. 992-5908 . FURNISHED 4 room & bath, adults only, no pets. 'Middleport, 992·3874. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms or will room & board Senior Citizens. 949·2591. =-o---c=---· · - - - - · 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . LargE! lots. Call 992-7479. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992·3954. Office space on Sycamore Street in downtown Pomeroy. All utilities paid. $125.00 a month. 992 ·2259. Office space on Sycamore St reet in downtown Pomeroy . All util ities paid . $125.00 amonth. 992·2259 ,. The Daily Sentinel· Z43 IIIII 17 St, Ntw Tart, RT 111011. Print NAM~L MIDKSS, ZIP, Sll(, 111d 5nLt fiUIIIU, ' SilO dollars, &et belte1 quality' Send for our NEW fAll·WINifR PATTERN CATALOG. 94 patterns fiee Pattern Couj)Ofl (worth Sl.75). Catatoc. Sl.OO. . UJ.fllllllllllllt Qllllldl.75 JlthwlltrS. 31-!1011.7!1 lzt.Qtit~ , ..... 1.75 IZ7·AfaNns 'n llllles .. .$1.75 f ·Antiques ATTENTION : {IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entir-e estates. Nothing too large. Also, , pocket watches and n collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. t~:a~L~-~~t Ji. Wanted to Do fl - ··:H~~~!or~a[i~- Rt.l, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6· 15-lfc · SI~·6UN5- A WARNING CRY RIN65 OUT- ·! BORN LOSER • 0 0 0 0 0 LISTINGS NEEDED. HAVE MORE BUYERS THAN WE CAN FINO HOMES FOR . CALL "z.J32S or 992-3171, Housiny Headqttarters .. .i 7:30 ' '' . '; <lJ8 C!J NBC NEWS . 20TH CENTURY GUIDELINES CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ FACE THE MUSIC 0 ())@) CBS NEWS CIJ WILO WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS FEELINGS OJ ABC NEWS NEWS UPDATE (l) 8 PM MAGAZINE (I) GERALD OERSTINE PRESENTS I]) SNEAK PREVIEW : JANUARY CIJ ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ tBJ OJ FA MIL V FEUO C!J STAN HITCHOCK SHOW 0 ()) TICTACOOUGH CIJ ill) IIACNEfL·LEHRER REPORT tiD> NEWS <lJ 8 BULLSEYE (I) FAITH THAT LiVES I]) GREATEST SPORTS RIVALS 'The New York Giants >JS the Cleveland Browns ' Take a look at the riva lry that dominated ;The Gol- .~.....__! ~.___· I < ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 54 · Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale, Ml)(ed types of wood. S35.00 per pick -up load. Delivered, will stac k fOr senior Citizens. 843 · ~951 or 843· 2815. PWMBING AND HEAnNG -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon. · Fri. 9 A.M .·5: 30 P.M, 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992-626~ Anytime 12· 17·1 mo. 992-5682 10·7-lfc ' 72 NIIW BiUI AI LDW As 11N.U Hot,oin.t Mlcrowa\'e Oven Ret . U74 1314 Comfort GlOW KltOUft t Heaters, Econ•mv 121·~), Ret . II JUS Now 112UJ' 9o,., POMEROY ~'LANDMARk E , Main St. POmeroy ANNIE TH-· THAT'S WHERE 601N', THEN'? TO TRY TO FIND THIG ... Eft ~WARBUCiiS 6UI ?... 01, l KNO~ WHERE HE IS- A MEDICAL CENTER UP NORTH ... f'--_, 'IIHRBOC~S IS RECUPERATIH6 FROM AN ILLNESS OR AN ACCIDENT OR SOMETHING '" HE'LL BE A SITTIH6 DUCK! ... THE ASHE SARE COLO, .. BUT THE WIND HASN'T SCAHEREO llH YET" TrlEY CAN'T BE TOO FAR IOLDBOY t INGLEM ss Building Supplies GUARANTEED Roof products . Coatings and products for all roof types, paiJement sealers and sup- 74 Prlntanswerhere: "[ 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Call949 · 26~9 . ]~~~~~~~~~ plies. coatings masonary, wall & floor & sealers, StF"IIees metal & wood preser· vatives, & indu.s trial 81 Home cleaners for dealers, conImprovements tractors & private businesses. 992·7603 after 5 GENE'S CARPET p.m . 'CLEANING. Deep strean:) clean put~ nu· look back in your carpet, highly recom · S6 Pels for Sale mended, reasonable rates, HOOF HOLLOW: Horses Scotchguard. Free and ponies · and riding estimates. Gene Smith, call le ssons. Everything now 992-6309 or 742·2211. imaginable in hors·e equip· men! . Blankets, bells, WILL do handyman work boots, etc . Eng!ish and in your home . Furniture Western . .R uth Reeves repair in my shop. Jim {614) 698·3290. Bentz, 4th St., Syracuse . THE MEIGS County Humane Socie ty pets of the Week are : Severa l adult cats, 5 bt"ack & tan puppies, black labrador , black Irish setter, cot lie type , shepherd ·type, black & tan ; house broke medium size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 992· 6260 . PURE~RED English Shepherd puppies. Stock and watch dogs. Phone 247· 2161, Musical Instruments WHATEVER FOR? HE AND HIS BROTHER. WANT 10 LE'ASE TH E' TIME MACHINE ! IT WIT H U S ! Low·k·ey defense effective NORTH +K QJ YK 8754 ope ned the king of clubs. South t ook his ace and led a heart. West ducked and dummy's king won the trick . A second heart went to West's queen . He took one club and led another club for South to ruff. · Now South gave West a t rick with t he ace of hearts. Th e defense had three tricks i n, bu t tha t was all. South c ould take hi s ace of diamonds, play one trump and make t he r es t of the (ricks on a cross ruff . Toward t he end E~st was underruffing each trump. At . the other table West came up with a trump l ead. South won in hiS hand and led a hea rt. Now , West made the bnlliant play of the queen . Dummy 's king won and a second heart went 1o East's jack. This gav e East a chance to a second trump. South led his l ast heart to establish two heart tricks in. dummy. But 12-30·80 t 9 ~6 53 2 WEST EAST '1 A Q 10 t K 10 8 3 • 8 51 2 ., J 3 +J 7fi52 10 7 +3 +K QJ91 + SUUTH + A 1U9 76 ., 9 6 2 't A Q4 +AS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Wes t East Sout h t+ Pass North Pass · 2'1 Pass Pass Obi. .2+ Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead :• K since dummy was down to o.ne University 8:30 (]) GOOD NEWS 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 ill D ill TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Boys Ot Com· · pany C' 1978 Stars : Andrew trump and East still had two, there was no way for South to get th ose . heart tricks and he wound up one down. A quiet defense , bu t one of th e nicest ol1~80 . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Both South players in an IMP match reached lour spades. At one · table West 0 ()) 110J CBS TUESOAY NIGHT I I {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ' MOVIE 'The Matinb Season ' 1980 Stars: Lucie Arnaz , Laurence Luck· inbllt. , , I (I) ill) FRONTLINE Thisdocumen · Myson, Siim, speaks vert.J hiqhly of you, sir! J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed 8. bonde·d, s~pllc tank Installation, water & gas lines. .E x C~vallng work & transit layout. 992· 7201 . Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. . I An swer: BRIDGE Stevena,"Jamee Whitmore Jr. (I) 700~LUB '!c83~_ _,E ,_x~c~a._,v~a~t~in!l!g!.__ B4 ... HE 'S FLYING I TOMORROW TO VI>;.CUS"I Jumbles LOW LY HELLO INDOOR NI CETY What kind of reception did the airconditioning salesman meet with when he called on the Eskimos? - A CH ILLY ONE Ye sterday's D ())@J WHITESHADOWSal•mi belts an opposing player in El bas · ketball free -for-all and is charged with aggravated assBult, a charge carrying a possible four-year pri · son sentence. (60 mine .) Cililll NOVA 'lt'sAboutTime 'Oud · ley Moore•hosts this investigation of time . Whet is time 0 When did it begin, and when ·will it end 0 {Cioaed·Copliond; U.S.A.) (6P minU IBJUJ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ohio Stale vs West Virginia ~ALLEYOOP XXXXX)" (Answers tomorrow) State va West Virgin ia Motorcycles Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer , as suggested by the above car1oon. I tJ I Akins , Mills Watson. (Season· Trucks for Sale THE SOFI:TOF NU15ANC.E; OL.D ~OCK5 C.AN 6E'. I I I J Premiere ; 60 mine.) (I) ORAL ROBERTS CIJ MOVIE ·{ORAMA) " ' "Greateet Story Ever Told'' t965 ()) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ohio F ir ewood for sale. Har· 1970 FORD & ton pickup· dwood, split & · delivered. overload springs, good ·be : $25 . load d elivered . 992· $495. Victor Bahr, J miles north of Chester, 985·4240. 5240. L.....JI 12 · ,~ classic gridiron competition. NBA BASKETBALL Allan! a Hawks vs Detrojt Pistons CiJ D ()) JOKER'S WILD C!J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ ill) DICK CAVEn SHOW tiD> MATCH GAME OJ FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 ; NEWSUPDATE 8:00 D C!l LOBO Woman ·a mud wrest ling in an Atlanta nightclub is thed istractionthat is used by credit card thie\lesas Sheriff loboartd his deputies gel a messy introduction to life in the city . Stars: Claude AHEAD OF ME .L>o....<r ' - - I den Age' ofprofesSionatfootballas HBO sports features nostalgic int ervlewsand fi Imel ip a the t re ere ate 1 KAUFPS • · WINNIE ~OY, OF CDUIZ.SE. I 'M NOT SURE HOW MANY OF ll-IEM WOULD MAKE GOOD IF THIS HOUSE COULD TALK IT COULD TELL LOTO. OF STORIEB I APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer", dryers, ranges , dishwashers , 62 Wanted to Buy disposalS, water tanks. Call CHIP WOOD. Poles ma•. Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 diameter 10" on largest years e•perience, Also.will end. S12 p ·er ton . Bundled sell parts you fix . slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, 85 General Hauling Pomeroy 992· 2689. AGRI · LIME Spreading, . limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 742· 2455, . NEW - On the river, 2 ft Autos for Sale bedrooms, bath, open COAL , l imestone, sand 8. 1967 CAMERO, 350 4 speed, gravel, reasonable . . Call ca thedral cei ling , carpeting, storage and FIREWOOD $35 . a truck am·fm cassette. 992·2917. 992·5510. natural outside wood 1oad, $60. a cord . A II h a r • I .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; finish . dwood, split, 8. delivered . ~ NEW LISTING - 1'1.1 843·-1831 or 843· ~734. < acre trailer lot w ith sep----~tic tank, drilled well, Firewood for sa le, Ohio Power on R t. 124 reasonable rates. Phone near the coal m ine. Only 992·5776. $6,500. LARGE · Country irew "o od for. sale, home of 10 rooms !hal a reasonable rates. Phone family ought to en loy . 3 992-5776. acres of land for pleasure, fam ily room, natural gas heat and USED Kroebler bedroorn drilled well . suite, full size mattress, cozy - Little easv to box springs. $100. 742·2957. heat 2 bedroom, 2 car · home. Natural gas furnace, in town near Now At stores. Only $16,000. PomP.roy NEARLY NEW - Nice neat 3 bedrooms, 2 full Lmdmarl< baths , dining with oe ....,... '!H.• sliding glass door to UMCI Rttrl,watoer, 1121.10 back patio. Garage and UHd Xl 12 Chtln Sew SIIS.OO large corner IQt .' Just UHCI12" Saw 115.00 $~3,500 . U.S.A.) ~ (I) Free Estimates Reasonilble Prices Calf Howard 949-2862 949·2160 1·22·1fc P&S BUILDINGS 3 AND 4 RM turni sheq ap· ts. Phone 992· 5434. Housing Headquarters 4541 8:30 FI>L Hf!i' HAND ~EFO ~ DRAW IN'" HI!' OWN H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or rep•lr guners itnd downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. NEWS CIJ NICE 3 bedroom home, Two bedroom mobil e home livi ng room , din ing room, at Brown 's Trailer Park. family room , 11h baths, hot 992·3324. w ater heat. 992·2918 . Real Estate- General Why put up with high prices- I Utiity Buildings Sizes from 4x6to 12X40 -ro Hou ses for Rent 53 Insurance . Silas "From 30x30" SMAll ~loeed·Ceplioned ; M THE:' MUSTACHE KID GIVE'.$ LIVORNO TIME- 6:68 7:00 Farm Buildings Lowery electric organ . Teeny Genie; like new. $499 .00. 992·2044. I I I I I I I I Hom es for Sa le -·----- I no money down Federal Housing -'3% on S25,000 5% on balance, Conventional Loans5% down Call fOr Information 992-7544 12·21 ·1 ALL STEEL 57 AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· your celled? Lost operator's I ice nse? Phorle 992·2143 . 18 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh, • New Homes - ex · tensiv~ remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience (;reg Roush Ph , 992-7583 12·4·1 mo. 2566. Print one word in each space below. Eac h in· I itiat or group of figures I counts as a word . count I nam e and address or 1 phone number if used. 3 6 10 1 You ' ll get better results Words 1 if you descr ibe fu lly, --4.Cd~a:.!Y+!d!!:a~y.!s~d::•:.:Y..:S+d;;:•;;:Y:,:S;;I give price. The Sentinel 1016 $l.OO u .oo $4 .00 $7.00 r eserves the righ t to classify , edi t or r e ject I' any ad . Your ad wi ll be to 25 s1.30 $3 .75 5.50 S9.00 I put in th e proper _1 clasification if you' l l lolS Sl.SO S4 .50 7.50 510.011' check the proper box beloW Th ese cash rates LADY or girl to live in . 992 · in cl ude discount 2686. Wanted 12 Situations wa.n ted 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ For Sa le Announcement 18. _ _ _ _ __ FOSTE R care in my home, For Rent elderly only, room board, 19._ _ _ _ _ __ laund ry . Rea sonable . 992· 20 . _ _ _ _ __ 6022. 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1. _ _ _ _ __ 1. _ _ _ _ __ --- Mobile Ham es tor Sale 32 r Wr ite your own ad and order by mail wi th th is coupon . Canc-el your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundab le. I 1 Address---~----1 Jl 10 ROOM brick, J baths, 1" • acre; 6 rooms, 2 ba ths, 1'12 acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes ; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom. r ented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'h miles south of Middleport, Rt. I. Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy : class rings , wed ding bands, anythi ng stamped , ,10K, 14K, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Cal l Joe Clark at 992-2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store , Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 !SWords or Under I day Homes tor Sale •I V.C•.YOUNG II l!~~~::::::::~~;:~~======~==~~~ CONSTRUCTION · Last and Found OLD CO IN S, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, d famonds . Gold or si l ver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 · 6462 . I Refrigeration 1s-Genero11Hauling 8.._M .H. Rep.a ir 17- UphOiilery 1: 30 J> .M . Da il y 12 Noon Satura., {Free Estimates) ROUSH 12-- Piumblng & E•UII'I!ing ll-E;I,CIIII'IItl ng 84- Eiectriul electrical work 992-7544 VA loans - ffi ~~!!tmiiJ2ie CAROL BURNEn ANO FRIENDS CIJ ABCN!WS CIJ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (fi) OVER EASY Gueit: Radio host and Aut hor Studs Turkel. Hosts: Hugh D<'wna and Fran k Blair. Mortgage Bankers . - Addons and remodeling - Roofi"gand guher work - Concrete work - Piumbing·and 12·8·1 mo. Jl Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Isner lo each square. to form four ordinary words. CIJ CUNNINGHAM &ASSOC. CARPENTER SERVICES" PH. 742-2328 I RON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold rings, j ewelry, silver dollars. ster l ing, etc .; w.ood ice boxes, jars an t iq ues, et c. Complete households. Wr ite M . D. Miller , Rl. 4, Pomeroy , OH1 or ca ll 992 · 7760. Is-Schools Inst ruct ion 1.._ If YOU NEED IT. FIXED, WE CAN DO m 6:00 . - "YOUN~S AL TROMM' & FOUND : La rge black & wh ite tom ca t. Vicin ity of Mulberr y & Heights . 992· 5354. •MERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES WANT TO KNOW IT$ · 71TU= ···· DEER CUI & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Rac;:ine, Oh . $25. per head . $5 additiona l for sk inning . FAYE 'S Gill Shop in M id· dleport w.i II be open from 12·5 until Christmas. byHenriArnoldandBobLee · EVENING AMJ~ HAVE YOUR deer trophy mounted . Birc hfield's. East on 124 at Rutland . 742· 2178. donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 . 12 gauge fac tory choke gun only! •ANNOUNCEMENTS WE CAl< /il4t710 7 : 30 p.m. Factory c hoke SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland . Every Sunday starting at • VIewmg Business Services 4NICE WNEON '11\J~rut ID~ ~THAT SCRAMBLEDWORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® ! • Announcements J Announcements Television DOCUM ENTARIES ... tary examines 11 years In Vietnam through the eyes of combat cameramanNeiiOavia . using footage shot by Davis and others, this program , asks you toview the horrors of combat I rom a frontline perspecti ve . miml.) 9146 10:00 1E TBS EVENING NEWS W Q) ABC NEWS CLOS~pp Cil SOUNOSTAGE ' Jour~ey ' (C ioaed·Captionad; U.S.A.) ( 60 mine.) illJ NEWS 10:28 (I) NEWS UPOATE 10:30 (I) FAITH 20 ill) EXTENSIONS 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 11:oo ill 8 <Il C!J D ()) ®l W ..0 NEWS (]) TOOAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ NIGHT GALLERY .(I) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 (I) NEWSUPOATE 11:30 (1) 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Univers ity of Kentu cky vs Universi!¥_of Maine W ROSS BAGLEY SHOW I]) MOVIE -(ORAMA) " ' "Bad D•v At Black Rock" 1955 (1) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• 11 Sevtn Doyaln MaC 1984 ()) (j2) UJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE • C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Guesrs AngleO ickinson , Oom Delu ise. (60 ~(1, CBS LATE MOVIE 'LOU GRANT : Hit ' St ars : Ed Asner , Robert Walden. Allyn Ann McLerie guest stars as a mother obses~ed with finding the hit-and-run dn-ver who k illed her son. Rossi 's fighHng instincts are aroused bythe human interest story and he hits an unaxpec1ed payoll. (Repeal) 'THE IM · POSTER ' I ~75 Stars: Ed Aaner. Nancy Kelly. (I) ABC CAPTIONE.Q NEW~ @) MOVIE -(ORAMA! " 1'. 11 Swlnu_ra' P•radltt"1985 11:50 (])IBJ UJ TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Moonrunnera ' 1976 Stare: Jemee Mitchum , _ Chr is NOW 1 GOT ENOUGH MAYBE FOUR FIREWOOD TO lAST THREE DA\r'S Forbes. 12:30 NOrth, Paul Peterson . (Repeat; 90 2:00 . I'M GLAD, SIR, AND THE MORE 't'OU READ TilE USE DOA;\8 1 ,Lc~E~5~E.5S ~~0UN'SU.LIKE lt THAT 2:02 2:28 2:30 3:18 50 NOTHING, SIR. .. KEEP READING! TOMORROW Gueota : Dav id Letterman, Angela Cartwright, Jay t2·58 1;00 ' C!J •:OO JWl'~~ORTS ~EPORT CIJ• TOMORROW Clueoto:David Letterman, A,ngela Cartwright, Jay ·North. Paul Peterson . (Repeat ; 90 mlna.) · OtD TIME GOSPEL HOUR WORLDVIEW MOVIE -{ORAMA) ••1> "Sho" 11165 NEWS UIELIEVE .NEWS SPORTS REPORT ROSS BAGLEY SHOW SPORTS REPORT 700CLUB MOYlE -{ORAMA) "I> "Hoi~ ~ to" 5:30 5:18 ~ JESUS IS THE ANSWER SPORTS REPORT ~NtiiVJt~ by THOMAS JOSEPH .. 5 Place for resting 10 Russien ci ty 11 Greet 12 Biblical brother 13 Typewriter part 14 Drench 15 Child of Loki 16 Openings (anal. ) 17 Without originality 19 Fish story 20 Talon 21 T yke's toy 22 Jolly pennant 24 Bequest recipi ent 21i Baseness 26 Decline 27 Man's nickname 28 Employ stratagem 31 Prepare to do battle 32 Sign 33 Andy Gump's mate 34 Held in high esteem 36 Intimation 37 With sound judgment DAILY expressed 1,500 miles, can .return to their lofts within three d\IYS. Yesterday 's Aoswer cognizance 11 Bout 4 Building section 15 Scion 18 Asiati c wei ght 21 Ready to be serv ed 22 Falling back 23 Infested 5 Elect ion eve event 6 Palm leaf 7 Delirious 8 Fruitless 9 On sure ground 24 Cold and wet 26 Wordy 29 Sphere of work 29 Subsequently 30 Rec ord 35 Zuider 36 Owl talk 0 k -+-l- C RYPTOQUOTE - .1• Here's how to '"' work It : AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this samPle A i1 , · used f or the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and forma ti on of the warda are all hints. Each day the code l eiters are different . . .. CRVPTOQ~b'rES . H W· X B T A R K Z N KRZ 'CQT FASTEST HOMING PIGEONS The fastest homing pigeons air- 38 For the nonce 39 Wound up 40 E uropean river DOWN 1 Dean Martin TV offering 2 Bower 3 Taking ACROSS I Debauche UTN Z ZG LQC LQC HE QW PTSF\ '' I Q N G Q T K. QW XHOHGA," PBC XBTARKZN '~E K R Z CZ B N -Z G V E . - K R Z Z Y H K QN E Yeslerday's CryploqMie: TO RECEIVE A PRESENT IN RIGHT SPIRIT, EVEN WHEN YOU HAVE NONE TO GIVE IN RETURN, IS TO GIVE ONE IN RETURN .-lEIGH C 1110 IC),g Foo..._ Inc. . 'i'HE s -. ' HUNT . �' December 30, 1980 Judges will retu~ to classroom be offered primarily at one or twoday regional seminars, so judges won't have be away from home. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Star· specia l knowledge of subjects of· ting in 1981, all Ohio judges will be fered, Gilbert said. heading back to the classroom for 20 It Is expected that the courses will hours of continuing education each . year. The new rule, adopted by the Ohio Supreme Court, also sets 10 hours as the rninlmwn ann\131 requirement for part-time justices. The r ul e containing the requirements, effective New Year's Day, is aimed at keeping judges abreast of changes in Ohio's statutes and rules covering the state's cour- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ELBERFELD$ L ' Five area residents express hope for '81 ts. Coil H. Gilbert, the high court's administrative director, said Man' day that the program is ·consistent with a national trend in which legal and other professions want their members apprised of changes taking place in their areas of interest. About seven other states already have continuing education programs for judges, Gilbert said. But it's still '''in its infancy,'' he said. The new rule provides that the courses will be offered by the Ohio Judicial College, established by the Supreme Court to develop curricula and conduct classes in major cities across the state. Courses will be taught by lawyers and judges with WORK CREW - This ·live man work crew, specially trained in the new techniques of the Eby Constructors, Kent, Wash., in filling and sealing abandoned mines is pictured at the Peacock Mine site on Osborne St., Pomeroy, the third such mine closed by the company in the village. The workers have installed a metal drain pipe from the rear of the 70 foot deep mine to the e"terior and today are shuofin•• H....,e..,t .-..,t• fill into the mine shaft. Randy Lipscomb of the Federal Bureau of Mines has been in Pomeroy during the closing of the three mines to observe the new processes and to ins pect the work. Eby workers pictured at the entrance of the Peacock Mine are, I to r, Russ Eby, owner; David Rohrer, David Olson, David Nielson and Bobby Jones. ~ recorded 61 co unties. the year's high, with jobless rates of 10 percent ur. more. In August. the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said 42 counties reported at least 10 percent jobless rates. That number dropped to 37 counties in September and 24 in October. Scioto County reported a 17.4 percent jobless rate in November - the highest of any county in Ohio- with 5, 121 out of work . That's up from a 15.3 percent unemployment rate thei·e the month before. Tile Scioto County office of the swte employment services bureau blamed much of the increase there to the closing or cutting back by small businesses that had depended on Empire Detroit Steel Corp., whi ch shut down earlier this year. A slag company and two scrap meta l dealers closed after losing sources of supply at the steel milL And a small minera ls finn lost out since it dealt exclusively with the milL The second highest jobless rate for Novembe r - 16 percent - was recorded in Mercer County. The county had reported a 14.5 ·unemployment ra te in October. Jannels and cot ton / polyester blend . Good selection of styles and colors in sizes S, M, L&XL. REDUCED 20% ELBER IN POMEROY Steven L. Story Pomeroy Attorney " My wlsb for the oew year would be to bllve mflation b~ougbt onder control. It Is my feeliDg lbat the present hiDatiooary trend Is one of tbe greatest threats to both our free enterprise system aod tbe democratic process. " My second wisb would be for the sale return of the hostages from Iran." · ._ ... Caraina\ SUPER MARKETS KateWelsb Elberfeld Employee "My bope ls lbat our government does sometbiDg about hlflation, and lbat aU people, young and old, have a mucb better world · to live ln. With enough faith, we cao overcome some of the things that seem to be upsetting our plans for the future." Business session set The Racine Village Board of Public Affairs and Council will hold i.ts reg ula r meeting Monday , January 5, at the village building. The Board of Public Affairs will meet at 6:30 p.m. foll owed by a council session at 7 p.m. All members are urged to be there at 6:30p.m. since Lindsey Lyons; representing the Tuppers Plains-Chester water service will discuss water meters, cost of installati on, amount of upkeep, and other factors concerning the water service. The Board of Public Affairs is in the proeess of deciding between water meters and a flat monthly rate for the village. Any interested person can attend the open meeting. Deadline nears for 1980 Ohio auto tags Sarah Gibbs, Deputy Registrar, reports car owners whcse last names begin with W, X, Y or Z, have today and Wednesday to drive on their old red and white license plates. Beginning Friday, J an. 2, owners whose last names begin with A or B can obtain their new stickers for 198i by bringing in title and registration. New stickers must be purchased by Feb. !. • The Meigs License Burea u is located un Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, in the former Gibbs Grocery building. ., her car on a patch of ice, went off the right side of the road and collided across the road and was struck from with a guard rail, causing moderate the rear by a car driven by Roberta damage to her car, the patrol said. J. Johnson, 20, Portland. A minor two-car crash on U.S. 35 Accordm g to the report, Johnson was also investigated by the patrol was unable to stop when the collision Munday night. occurred . Moderate damage was Troopers said Carolyn E. Fisher, reported to both cars and Johnson 34, Patriot Star Route, was pulling was cited loi· assured clear distance. out of a private drive when she No injuries were listed in a one~car collided with an eastbound autu· accident in Gallia County Monday driven by David E. Clagg, 17, Rt. 2, morning. Patriot, causing moderate damage . Nellie L. Dotson , 54, Rt. 3, to both cars. Fisher was cited for Gallipolis, was eastbound on U.S. 35 failure to yield. at 7:25a.m. when she lost control of The patrol said Jinuny D. Steele, 39, Gallipolis, was not injured when his car struck and killed a deer on SR 160 at 6:15 p.m. Monday. VETERANS MEMORIAL Moderate damage was reported to Monday Admissions-Lee Rudisi ll, his car. · Pomeroy; Pearl Little, Pomeroy; Clyde Harrison, Pomeroy ; Charles P~i ce, Long Bot\om; Alice Clark, Emergency M1ddleport; Roy Rutter, Pomeroy. Monda y Disc harges--Willi am Reeves, Archie Rife, John Artrip, squad runs Anna Powers, Mary Deren berger, The Meigs County Emergency John Shuler, Mary Hennessy. Medical Service reports six calls were l!nswered by area emergency WATCHSERV ICES units Monday. ' SLATED was at 7:32a.m., by the The first A New Year's Eve watch night Racine squad, which . transported service will be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Route Charles Price from his residence on 143, Pomeroy . Service will begin at Bashan Road to Veterans Memorial 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Dewey King, Hospital. At 9:59 a. m.,' Racine answered a second call, for Amber pastor, invites the public. Bird, 3rd St., who was taken to Pleasant Va lley Hospital. .The Racine unit treated Michael Stobart MEETJAN.8 Bricklayers Local 32 will meet at the fire station at 12:05 p.m. Syracuse transported Charlie Lee Th ursday, Jan. 8, rather than this from Syracuse Park to Holzer Th ursday, of New Year's Day. The meeting will be held at the Meigs Medica l Cente r at 2:32p.m. , and at 5:51 p.m., the Middleport unit was Inn , beginning at 8 p.m. called to the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens for Alice Clark, who was MARRIAGE ENOS taken to Veterans Memoria l. At Richard T. Yost and Sharon L. 6:31, Heather Davis was taken from Yost, both of Coolvill e, have been 40 Riverside Drive to Holzer Medical granted a dissolution of marriage in the Meigs County Common Pleas Center by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Court. Vol. 21 , No. 182 Copyrighted 1980 Pomeroy SAND.... I Leaders exchwge greetings . ·I KAHN'S SPECIALS ~'. ~;~QQ~~'--,ac_.~6<1d . ' ;~~N'S 49 WIE,NERS•·········· ···· . KAHN'S SMOKED ' 1 LB. ' 69 BACON··················· -KAHN'S • 1lB.' II 79 BIG RED SMOKIES··············I .1 LB. ' , 1 ( ~~I')' (.J)J; ~~j ({:)~ ·N... ~C"~n·N~ ~~"~? - OLIVE LOAF . ~. . . PICKLE &PIMENTO SOUSE LIVER LOAF 'OZ. Packages <.. WASIDNGTON - President-elect Ronald Reagim exchanged New Year's greetings with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, telling the Russian leader he hopes 1981 will bring "peace for all peoples," Reagan's transition office said Tuesday. Transition spokesman James Brady said Reagan received a Christmas Eve telegram from Brezhnev, who addressed Reagan as "Mr. President," although the title does not become official until Re;~gan's inauguration ·on Jan. 20. Brady in\licated that Reagan may not fill all his Cabinet-level jobs before the new year. Of 17 posts that will hold Cabinet rank in tile new administration, Reagan has yet to announce his choice for two secretary of education and special trade representative. Employee faces extortion charges LIMA,, Ohio- A Lima City Hall employee has been charged with ex· tortion in an alleged plot to blow up a local motel, officials say. James Clemens, 43, a member of the Lima City Planning Department, was arrested Tuesday about three hours after the manager of the J.,ima Ramada Inn received a letter thl-eatening to blow up the facility if $3,500 wasn't paid, the Allen County sheriff's department said. The manager of the motel was instructed to go to a telephone booth to await further instructions. Missing plate responsible COSHOCTON, Ohio - A missing inspection plate on a department store boiler was responsible for a carbon monoxide leak that slightly injured 16 people, fire officials say. Officials said Tuesday that it did not appear that the inspection plate was removed on purpose at O'Neil's department store. The store and surroilnding businesses were evacuated Monday morning when 15 employees and a shopper were overcome by fumes. · · The stores re-opened Tuesday after tests showed the air was safe. . 2 Section s, 20 pages during the past four years and order for it to become law. "Those offices that will be affailure to pass this proposal would fected by this bill, beginning in 1981, deny them a raise for at least are county treasurer, recorder , another four years. clerk of Courts, sheriff, engineer, "Eight years is too long to go prosecutor and coroner. without ~ raise ", Wells stated. "1 support in principle the salary Commissioner Jones who voted against the measure ha~ the increases for the above mentioned offices. One only need to review the following conunent;' " The Ohio Legislator<:, recently eltistlng salary schedule of these enacted House Bill 1122 which positions to see how inadequate the provides for an Increase in salary · salary is compared with the amount for public officials beginning in the of work and responsibility involved. "Unfortunately, there is another calendar year of 1981 and continuing of this bill which states that section each year through 1984. One concounty commissioners will receive a dition tied to the bill, however, man · seven .percent increase in their dates that local county boards of salar y in !983 and 1984. commissioners must approve it on 'It is this section that I fi nd .comthe local level before Jan. 1, 1981 in By a 2-1 vote, -Meigs County Commissioners approved increases for county officials as 8et forth in House Bi111122•Tuesday. On the split vote, Commissioners Henry Wells and Chester Wells voted in favor of the increases while Commissioner Richard Jones cast the negative vote. Chester Wells said he favored the salary increases in order to have qualified people in local government to work for the taxpayers and to -~ure them a decent salary since most of the positions are fulltime. ~enry Wells said he feels officials are deServing of the proposed raises. He pointed out that those officials ·ha,ve not· had an increase in salary Holley Brothers Construction Co., Rodney, was the apparent low bidder In Middleport's Marina West sewer project. The firm offered $246,297.25 in a bid opening Tuesday, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. Hoffl118n said all bida will be reviewed and tabulated by the village's engineering firm, Floyd Browne AsSociates Ltd. Recommendation on the bid award will be made after consultation with Mid· diep<Jrt's law director. · Award of the contract.is expected ,. in January , he continued, with con· struction slated to begin as soon as possible. Work proposed in the contract con· sists of constructing approximately 1,425 lineal feet of six-inch sewer pipe; 3,625 lineal feet of eight-inch sewer pipe ; 110 lineal feet of eightinch sewer in casing pipe ; 45 lineal feet of eight-inch sewer in bored hole ; a sewerage lift station, manholes, and all appurtenances. When completed, sewer service will be provided for residents of lower Broadway, Elm, Page and i/i HAMILToN, Ohio ~ Striking teachers were to vote today on a tentative contract agreement that would end-their six-week walkout and return cl81111e8 to nonnal on Monday. NegotiatOrs for the Ha1)11ltoo Classroom Teachers AsSociation and the school board reached agreement late TilesdaY on a contract. -Teachers will decide tpday whether to accept the wage proposal. Ten1111 of the agreement weren't released publicly. - The agreement followed several hours of negotiaUona with a federal mediator. School Board President Thomas Manring announced the tentative agreement at a IICbool board meeting crowded with about 600 people. .. TURKEYS ..................~~~... 69 4 "'111ow 70 percent tonight and fO percent Thursday. Winds variable 1). 10 ~ tonigbt. . EEl w '*- Foreeua...:. Friday Ulroulblalldlf:Fm but very eGIII rriday iUid Saturday. Hlgbs in the teenlllld ... Linn ~lG . Conllrlued fm but wanner Swlday. Highs 31-36. Lowl Ill theleelll. pletely unacceptable. In 1983 and 1984 I will be completing the final two years of my term. In other wor· ds, should I vote in the affirmative on this proposal I would, in effect, be voting to grant · myself a pay in· crease for the fi nal two years of my term. "This legislation allows for no alternatives. You must either accept the whole package or none at all. I sincerely believe the legislature made a serious error by including the county corrunissioners in the bill. A board of county corrunissioners should never have the power to either establish their own salaries or grant themselves an increase. (Continued on page 20) Rodney firm low bidder for project ' Snow likely' lQnight, Lcws 30-35. 'Cloudy with a chance of Ourries Tllunday. Highs 3HO but tumlng colder~ the ~opn. Chance U.S. GRADE A 18 to 20 LB. AVE. 15 Cents A Multim edia In c. New spape r Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 31 , 1980 Striking teachers to vote Weather ' OF-FICES TO CLOSE All Middleport villa ge offices will close at noon Wednesday, Dec. 31 and rel118in closed Thursday and Friday for the New Year's holiday. YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH THESE ! enttne Commissioners award • Uf.ficialspa ~""1n·crease 1•4 at 5:JU p.m. wnen sne braked to avoid co llision with a dog running 'ALL Debbie Danner Nursing Student " My wish for the new year is that our oatioo wHI continue to have a hoPeful sptrlt and positive attitude toward the future. There will probably be many changes, some better and some worse, but with a UtUe cooperation, I think we'll come out on top." • at y OPEN DAILY FROM 8 AM TILL 10 PM S't:ART YOUR N Angela Houcbtns Meigs Senior "At the beginntug of 1981, I wish everyone would look deep Inside· hlmseU and ask himself, ' Am I happy? Is this >\'hat I want out of Ufe?' then, strive to cbllnge or improve whatever be finds un· ·pleasant In his Ufe. If every per· soo did this, then our society as a whole would be improved and happier, because each person as a singular unit of ' that society would be happier." • Wreck puts Meigs man in hospi A Meigs County man was hospitalized following a one-car crash on a county road Monday morning. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Charles E. Price, 55; Rt. I, Long Bottom, was southbound on CR 28 at 7:30 a.m. when his car went off the left side of the road and collided with an embankment. Minor damage was reported to his ca r, but Price was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where he was admitted for back injuries and reported in sa tisfactory condition this morning. The patrol also probed a two-car crash in Meigs County late Monday afternoon. Troopers said Carrie Bearhs, 18, Middleport, was east bound on SR Rev. Mark McClung "I bope that 198l will be .a year of freedo~ ... freedom for the 62 Americans beld hostage by their Iranian kidnappers, but also freedom for the millions of Americans at home beld hostage by their· own fears, d"oubts, aod greed. May 1981 be a year that we Americall!l In Meigs County and elsewhere remember that God blls blessed America and lbal · there Is oo problem too large or complicated lbat ooe 1111Uoo uu· der God cannot solve. FRIINDL/EST SERVI.CE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHTS~· RESERVED • WP.s;tP.rn Styled Sport Shirts from Wrangler. , VAUGHAN'S Report reveals 32 Ohio counties have double digit jobless figures COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - After three months of improved employment in Ohio, the situation worsened when 32 counties reported double-dig it jobless ,fig ures in November. The statewide unemployment rate in November was 8.8 percent. compared to 7.1 percent nationally. Unemployment in Ohio surpassed the national rate for 10 of the first 11 months of 1980. In March, the state was even With the nation, reporting a 6.6 percent jobless rate. January had the fewest nwnber of counties - 10 - with double-digit percentages in unemployment. July Q COtJliiTY omcw.s - Nllle eouty olftclala were live• GII,GII,If• flee llef.-e ierma Ia Oil by Judie Jolm c. Mellll, ct..... ,._ -n, far rf&hl, 'l'l~y • - They !Mhlde Inuit, I ~ '' •ect••-- l'illlldt O'llllw, eiiUty court Jodie; Dr. R. R. Plckeoa, c*'-1 = I • n n dill; ......,. llllctr, clerk ol eourta; back, left .. rfllll, IUelm-d , _ , e.-, ; PbUlp Roberts, cOUiltv · R•••-. 1 Railroad Sts. According to the mayor, the project is funded by the federal goverrunent, made possible through a $330,300 grant from the U.S. Housing and Urban Development Department's community block grant program and $162,700 from the Appalachian ~egional Corrunission. Funda from these grants were also used to supplement other federal and state lunda in the reconstruction of Page St., the mayor added. Additional funds will be used to construct an eight-inch water line on Powell St. and solving storm damage problems in the area, Hoff· man said. Other bidders in Tuesday's O!Jening were: Ontario Pipeline, Inc., Canal Winchester, $255,422.50 ; Oxner Construction Co . , New Carli sle, $255,6:i2 ; L. R. Skelton and Co., Columbus , $288,682.50 ; Empire Pipeline, Dayton , $295 ,301.40; Cepital City Excavating Co., Columbus, $331,640; Prater Construction Corp., Colwnbus, $366,124; Shelly and Sands, Zanesville, $443,346.50. � 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 30, 1980