http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e3e509527b77d425f9a95cf6c4b1e8bd.pdf 16536af4ce6cbe2c3c98e737b136dca3 PDF Text Text __ _ ..._,.... ,. - ... . .. . ~ .. • • • . . ' Long strike lingers ln m1ners- Page-lo-The Daily Sentinel ~~~--------E~iJiE!ifiE!~i;~----~~ IIBOXEDNEW! From BRACH'S i CHOCO . LAJES CHRISTMAS BOXED memory as election draws near UMW members received~ immediate bonus of $100 under the new contract plus $2.40 per hour over two years. In District 6, the miners complaiDed they didn't Uke the contract but were forced to accept it by the length of the strike. "This district is different. .You can't be sure just how they'll go, but they'll make up their own minds,'' said Jim Hepe of Bellaire, a 30-yearold miner and forriM!r member of the union 's international staff in Washington. Hepe is running for a position as organizer. Incumbent district president.John Guzek, seeking another four-year term, is being opposed by district COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l Memories of the longest strike in the coal industry's history and massive layoffs in Ohio set the tone for the United Mine Workers of America election Tuesday in District 6. Some 18,000 miners and retired miners in Ohio and in four counties in the northern ·Panhandle of West Virginia wili be able to vote for Uie district president and top officers as well as scores of organizers, auditors, election committeemen and division board members. Voting will take place at union local offices and at mines between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. District officials say they don't expect to have results of the election before midnight December a; 1910 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hoskins of Shady Side is being opposed by Steve Kubic of Pleasant I Grove. 12 Prout, campaigning last week ~~ with Hepe, compared the contest to the Nov. 4 general election battle between President Carter and · I President-elect Ronald Reagan. "Alotofthemenjustwanttoseea M change," said Prout, 32, of Bellaire. !I! "They don't think they are being ~ represented by the ·peo111e in office, M and they remember the contract i they have now." . I Hepe compared the mood of the UMW election to the shift in control !I! in the U.S. Senate from the 1(. Democrats to the Republicans. "The W best thing you can do in this election I and John Prout of Bellaire, are.runningforBarton'sposition. . Incumbent secretary-treasurer Jerry Vinni of Powhatan Poj.nt is being opposed by Mike Chaplin of St. Clairsville. A seat on the international executive board of the wlion is being sought by·Vernon Lee Potter of New Lexington and by Tony Bumbico, 30, of St. ClairSville. Incumbent safety coordinator .In<> 3 Pounds of Brach's fine quality m'Oved to file suit against the federal Envirorunental Protection Agency just before the Nove.nber election over the clean air standards that are hurting production of Ohio coal. But that suit was stalled when the White House applied pressure to keep the case out of court while President Carter was campaigning for reelection. with a candy gift. '1 o•s !I! ! I( I( 'fl I!! g 11; 'fl 'fl 5 Pound box _ assorted chocolates, Christmas wrapped, ready to gi·ve. • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 Be sure to see all of the other Brach's boxed candieS and bagged candies just in for Christmas buying. ,___--~~~~~~~--~,..,J SANTA t Will Be In · TUESDAY • 61o 7 P.M. ~~ I II 11 M T~:~!re I 1 WEDNESo~"~,61o7P.M. I ·!r~~~.~~:.r Children in for • Visit I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · BANK ONE CHECKING AROUND. NEED IS ALL was given to the village by the late By BOB HOEFLICH Mary Eliza beth Hartinger Thomas Ordinances providing for 1981 pay increases for village employes and and wa s the ~i~ of her parents home. · the sale of a lot, were given first Council approved ·a plan for readings at Monday's Middleport providing lights for at least one and Village Council meeting. . possibly all of the ball fields at the Aceording to the ordinance on Middleport Community Park. salary increases, all village workers · John Hood, who has been in will receive a five percent across the charge of the youth league at the board pay hike. In addition, hourly Ex·BEATLE SHOT - Former Beatie John Lennon was shot and park for the past three years, and employes will be given three cents ldlled outsldt bls New York apartment Monday night. (AP Laserphoto). David Baker, personnel director of an hour for each year of service to the Southern Ohio Coal Co., reported the village and salaries personnel all materials needed for the project will receive $4 a month more times have been procured. Baker said this their number of years of service. Introducing the ordinance, Mayor was made possible thorugh the efF'red Hoffman .said he had conferred forts of Gene Wise and Gene Oiler with the finance committee on the and the fact that so many workers of recommendation before putting it in the company reside in this area. Installation processes will be hanordinance form. The second ·ordinance declares dled by Hood and Baker and there will be no cost to the village. The that a lot owned by the village' at the corner of Garfield and Third Sts. is men were commended for their excess property and will be offered work. Lighting of the ball fields at NEW YORK (AP) -John Lennon, Roosevelt Hospital, a mile away, in for sale after it is appraised. The lot the park has been discussed a nwnthe singer-songwriter who helped a squad car. make the Beatles musical super"Tell Jlle it isn't true," sobbed his stars and popoculture legends in the · wife, Yoko Ono, , ..whep doctors 1960s, was killed in a late-nigiJt pronounceC the 40-year-old Spray of gurifire outside his luxury songwriter dead soon after. apartment building. Nearlk 1,!XMJ people - . some Two women suffered injuries as back onto old 160, where the car He was the co-author with Paul keeping a stunned, silent vigil, the result of -01 four-car collision in collided with two parked cars, McCartney of such famous songs as others weeping and still others softly owned by Edward H. Lynch, 70, Gallia County Monday afternoon. "I Want to Hold Your Hand," singing Belltles' songs - jammed T.he Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Thurman, and Dan Hyman, 51, ''Yesterday'' 2nd ''Let it Be.'' the streets and sidewalks around the Highway Patrol reported Sharon L. Syracuse, respectively. Minutes after the shots rang out, Dakota, where beunon, his wife, and Queen, 21, Gallipolis, was norBoth drivers were injured and police took a suspect into custody. their &-year-old'son, Sean, lived. thbound on old SR 160 in Porter at taken to Holzer Medical Center by Early today, they charged Mark Hundreds of fans lit candles and 1:42 p.m. when she puUed out to the Gallia Volunteer Squad, where David Chapman, 25, of Hawaii, with ringed the hospital in silent tribute. they were treated and released for murder. No motive was knbwn im"So brilliant, so gifted, so giving,'' cross SR 554. Queen's car then went into the concussions and bruises . mediately. said Sid Bernstein, who produced path of a westbound ca:r driven by Loveday's car was demolished Yelling "I'm shot," Lennon the Beatles' Shea Stadium concerts Ruth A. Loveday, 31, Bidwell, and and Queen's suffered moderate staggered and collapsed face down of 1965 and 1900. "He was the Bach, collided in the westbound lane. damage. The parked cars were after the shooting at 10:50 p.m. Mon- the Beethoven, the Rachmaninoff ci The force of the collision sent slightly damaged, the patrol said. day at the Dakota, a century-old our time." 'Queen was cited for fai lure to yield Queen's car across 554 to the left and building at the come• uf 72nd Street Police said the gunman emerged and Central Park West. Police from the shadows as the ~nnons rushed the former Beatie to (Continued'on page 10) --" .;; .,•••• .... ,,•• .•..< .,' .. "' ,, .. ,. /I ~ II ,,.••, ! ~ "' .J "'" the interest 1,200 attend event plan . Approximately 1,200 persons attended the open house festivities beld · at Hubbard's Greenhouse Saturday and Sunday. Winners of the door prizes were Patty Johnson, Middleport; Bonnie Theiss, Racine; Florence Powell, New Haven; Bob Mead, Gallipolis; Kathy Pooler, Pomeroy; Gloria Manuel, Racine; Mona Gibbs, · Letart, W.Va. Today's weather forecast Rain tonight. Lows in the low to mid-30s. Mostly cloudy Wednesday . fll,;hs in the mid-40s. Chance of percipitation 80 percent tonight and 10 percent Wednesday. Winds northerly 10-20 mph tonight. Extended Oblo Forecast- Thursday through Saturday: Jl'air Thursday. Chance of snow flurries statewide Friday and in the northeast Saturday. Cold with highs in the 20s and low 30s, rising into the 30s on Saturday. Lows in the teens Thursday, rising into the 20s on Saturday. .. n ~ "',.." One way or the other, NG TWO will pay you daily interest on all your money in the bank.* You can keep your balance at $1000 or more and pay no monthly fees or charges.** If vour balance falls below $1000, you'll still earn interest on every dollar you have in the plan. Sure, we'll charge you a $5.00 fee for that mqnth, but if you subtract the interest you earn from the fee you pay~ you'll still have one of the most economical checking plans ava1laple. And we even have a way for business customers to . earn interest on. their excess balances. Santa to make visits Santa will make personal visits to home in the five Meigs County towns through a project being carried out by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Schedule for the visits includes Dec. 15, Syracuse-Racine; Dec. 17, Rutland; Dec. 18, Middleport, and Dec. 19, Pomeroy. Visits will start at 7 p.m. each evening and are confined to the corporation limits of the towns. There is a $2 charge per ••..; ' .,,... ..' . .I SIGMUPNOWI "' Those interested in a visit from Santa are to call992-7'102. CHECKING TWO is much better than a regular checking account. IN HOSPITAL Arthur Hoyt, Pomeroy, is un. dergoing testing and observation at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be ~~ent to Room 413. "AII1unds begh earning mleresl one tJus1ness day aller deposll . ""Ttlere 1s a $.15 charge tor alltransact1ons in excess ol 40 per month An money 1S 1o:ep11n the savmgs accounl ol me CHECKING TWO piHn and tne checking accoun t cames n zero balance . When yoo l'fltle a • check. the money 1s automatically trenster1ed from the sav•ngs accow11 to the check•ng account and the 1ema1nder of the sav1ngs ~ccounl balance conhnues to earn dau1y mterest Member ~DIC . BANK ONE. • BANK QNE OF:_POMEROY. NA PomerGJ • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Member· FDIC higher student fees and employee layoffs. Three of them endorsed a tax hike instead of furlher cuts. But Sen. John R. Kasich, RColumbus, unveiled a plan of selective cuts which he said would save the state $400 million and avoid the need for a tax hike. "I think we have proven that the budget can be balanced without the need for a tax increase," he said. The decision on whether either of the school fundin g programs will be implemented rests with the General Assembly. · School board members approved a plan that would scrap the current equal-yield formula of distributing state aid to local school districts. It would be replaced with a basic foundation formula calling for the state to boost its support for schools by $1 billion over the next two years. The current complex system was designed to equalize per-pupil su]>port, in psrt, by providing increased aid to those districts in which residents shoulder heavier local tax burdens for schools. That incen.tive plan would be eliminated by the new formula. Under the board's plan, districts levying real estate taxes of 20 milis would get $1,520 in per-student aid in 1982 instead of the current $1 ,300. Big city districts also would get more support through a cost-ofdoing-business factor. . The school board left to the Legislature the decision on how to pay for the increased support. But the OEA's proposal contained three plans to generate between $500 million and $1 .5 billion in new school revenue. It calls for more reliance on Ohio's personal income, sales and corporate taxes, instead of local property taxes, for support. ber of times previously, but the village did not have funds to carry out the project. Harry Evans, village financial advisor, discussed interest in· vestments and the possibilities of his working with the 'lillage in other capacities in such endeavors as the aunual report. His charge will be $15 plus mileage and a minimum payment of $60 per assignment. He reported that through 1980 village investments had realized a $14,792.55 gross interest increase over last year. The mayor's report showing receipts of $5728.75 for November was approved. Clerk Jon Buck read a letter from the Ashland Oil Co. announcing an increase of one cent a gallon on all grades of gasoline effective as of Nov. 25. Mayor Hoffman announced that bids on a sewer .extension project for Elm, Broadway , Railroad and other • lit streets of that area will be opened at 2:30p.m. on Dec. 30. Councilmen • Carl Horky and Dewey l!orton were reappointed to serve on the. Volunteer Firefighters Dependency Board for the next year. Mayor Hoffman also read a communication from the Interstate · Commerce Commission in regard to the approval of the abandonment of Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad properties in Middleport. It was agreed that Mayor Hoffman will 'contact the railroad to determin~ if the properties will be available to the town. The mayor, in conclusion, also reported that the applications have been made for a building permit and water and sewage permits for a senior citizen apartment complex on Powell St. , an indication that a]>parently the project is going to move ahead. traffic mis/zap·- right of way. The patrol investigated a two-car crash on 160 later in the afternoon. According to the report, Mark E. Allen, 21, Gallipolis, was northbound at 5:45 p.m. when he stopped to make a left turn and was struck ·in the rear by a car driven by Teresa L. Miller, 19, Kerr . • Troopers said Miller was unable to stop when the accident occurred. Moderate damage was done to both cars and Miller was cited for DWI. No injuries were reported in a onecar crash in Gallia County earlier that afternoon. Virginia R. Wolfe, 18, Gallipolis, was northboW1d on CR 3 (Mitchell Rd.) at 12 :20 p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road and into a ditch, causing moderate damage. According to the report, Wolfe said the accident was caused by a southbound vehicle left of center, which left the scene. Donna D. Stewart, 26, Vinton, was not injured when her car struck and killed a deer on SR 124 in Meigs County at 6 p.m., causing slight damage. Rising waters ground shanty boatman BELPRE, Ohio (AP) - All but ded? "Who's safe from anything," he one of the shanty boaters along the ·Ohio River have vanished, washed away by increasingly heavy towboat traffic and bigger barges. And Bill Johnson, reportedly the last of the river's shanty boatmen, is grounded because of rising waters. He moved his 21-by-7 foot boat, called the Skipper, off the water and onto his family's property a few feet from the river bank here four years . ~· --~--' ago. . "That was in 1976 - worst winter in the history of the river," the 59year-old Johnson said. He woke up at about 2 a.m. that morning to the noise of cracking timbers. Ice, measuring 16 inches thick, was breaking his boat. "I used an ax and tried to chip her out," he said. "Then I put salt on it (which freezed) harder than the said. "The only thing that got this boat up on shore was prayer and the God Almighty giving me high water." ice." ' . Officials face an additional cut in spending, a tax increase or some combination of both to resolve the 'budget dilemma. Six Ohio .college and university presidents said Monday that another 10 percent spending cut could lead to Gallia woma1t hurt ' lost is another 'reason," he said. wlf revenue. Former Beatie Lennon slain ' elected, I plan on trying to get the pensions improved for the 1974 president and the 1950 pensioner, which is a disgrace to the miner who built this union. "We have to get stronger contact language to keep our work in our shops. protect our seniority and language to help the surface miner and the UMWA construction worker," he continued. "We need dental care which the family needs today, and most of all, improve our vacation where the miner can spend time wjth ' his family and be paid for it," Bell noted. "I plan on getting out into the field as I have done during this election, talking ,io the miners and not showing up only when I need your vote at election time." Education Association - for a major hike in state aid to local schoo.l districts. The 23-member state school board also went on record as endorsing a tax hike rather than additional spending cuts, for solving the current budget crunch. It adopted a resolution advising "that the General Assembly take appropriate action to increase state revenue to balance Ohio's· budget." But the board left to the Legislature the decision on whether the state sales, personal income or another tax should be tapped for the extra .Council approves pay hike lll!lf::<!lf::<!!jO!Ii<:l~!ll::<l!<:l~l!<:l~~~l!<:ll<:ll<:IBIIBII'IIOI~""'I\I¥1!1:¥'1!111B¥N<Boiii*!IIIIIAII•~~*•IIIIIAIIIIIII!!i: -----Checking is better at - MARTINS FERRY - Ed Bell, president of L. U. lllO Ireland mine in Belmont County, has aunounced his candidacy for presidency of the United Mine Workers District 6. Bell is facing incumbent president John Guzek and vice president Okie Barton in the election, which will be conducted between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday in local wlion offices and mines throughout the district. Bell, 42, has been a miner for 12 years and has had seven years experience in union politics. He is married and the father of two children. Bell said his reasons for running relate to a Jack of leadership on the part of the present district amdinlstration. "I feel the last contract strike of Ill days and the benefits that were REVIVAL CONTINUE'S Arevival 18 continuing at 7:30p.m. each evening at the Hysell RUII Holiness Church ·on County Road 15 and State Route 124. The public is invited. COLUMBUS, 'Ohio (AP) - A week-long' bbarr.age of gloomy forecasts about the impact of state spending cuts 'bas given way to a fiscal summit meeting with Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders. Today' s session marks the third time .that top offici'lfs have met since Nov. 4 to study ways of solving a projected $353.7 million deficit in the state's recession-weakened budget. And it caps a flurry of news conferences . by welfare, education, mental health and other officials ·who predict dire consequences if forced to' slice another 10 percent from their state appropriations to balance the budget. But while Rhodes and the legisltltors discussed ways to erase the red ink, there were separate calls from two groups - the Ohio Board of Education and the Ohio 1 chocolates. YQU're sure to please 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Board backs tax hike r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - --...1_______:________:______:__:_:__..-.:....._:_:...:.:...:..::..:.::....============ Announces candidacy familY. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohig Tuesday, December 9; 1980 I :s;.t~~~~:~a~yanth~~::~ ~~~!~~li::n;a: ~[ ag=~n :::nt;~a::: ~ coal market with more jobs and better representation by district offictals. Many are still disillusioned by the 1~y strike that crippled the coalfields through March 1978. The contract that ended the strike e)qlires March 'J:l, and candidates say miners will be voting with an eye towardnegotiationsnextyear. The UMW's national contract, a]>proved by 55,000 to 42,!XMJ in 1978, was rejected by a 2-1 margin in District 6. Miners in the district also strongly opposed former UMW president Arnold Miller in favor of former UMW official Harry Patrick. 1 Section, 10 pages Vol . 21, No. 167 Copyrighted 1980 I · ! en tine at e II . • SPRING LIKE WEATHER - The temperature in downtown ·Pomeroy Moaday reached a high of 7& degrees. Robert Haggy, Starcher R.l!, Pemeroy, walked about Pomeroy In just his shirt sleeves. The temperatare was UDIIeasonably warm lor the first week in December. • Finally, after working aU night, Johnson chopped all the ice away. The task proved so large that a friend asked him the next morning who had done all the work. "I s.Bid I hired that done,'' he said. Then laughed, since l)e doesn't hire anything done, instead existing on his gard!!n and odd jobs. Johnson served in World War II as a ship gunner and enlisted in the Army during the Korean War. He worked for 11 years in a machine shop1_but quit after attaining a top position there. He also worked for eight years as head of a maintenance and parts department at an iron works in Hyattsv.ille, Md. But he chose to return to his hometown. of Belpre, and life along the Ohio River. His sister lives in the house on the family's property. And he and his dog, Tater, share the shahty. Does he feel safe.frorn high waiei'R now that his boat h~R been growl- SHANTY BOATMAN - Bill Johnson,' reportediy the last of 'the Ohio River's shanty boatmen, stands lll!lrt to hlo home, the Sllipper, In Belpre. The 59-year- It old Johnson moved his boat to th~ river's bub foar years ago because of rising waters. (AP Lalerpboto). . I . ·. �Oecember9."1980 .C ommentary The Daily Sentinel P<!ge-- 2 swap seven players •• ' additional deals on fire ·•seeks citizen design DAlLAS (AP) - lllok for the St. · Louis Cardinals to acquire premier reliev.er Bruce Sutter and then move bullPen 'ace Rollie Fingers to Oakland or some other club. · ' ,, I .... Wk'\ I Today is Tuesday, Dec. 9, the 344th day of 1980. There are 22 days left in · the year. Today' s highlight in history : , On Dec. 9, 1940, British troops • opened their· first big offensive in North Africa during World War II. On this date : In 1905, the separation of church and state was decreed in France. In 1944, Allied troops cracked German defense lines near Aachen, Ger• many, during World War II. In 1958, Robert Welch Jr. and 11 others formed a political organization they named the John Birch Society. Ten years ago : President Richard Nixon said the U.S. would resume bombing North Vietnam if the Communists stepped up the South Viet· namesewar. Five years ago: The death toll was put at 160 in two days as fighting between Moslems and Christians in Beirut, Lebanon. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street -· 11\ j ....... .... ,,...,. ~~ ...... ~ ·-· . ....of ·-i M1ilff ..'"' , •• 1111'0 ·L"J..: .,.., . ""' ""f ..., ""'1\. ' "I can't believe it's a girdle." Two games tonight •• Two games are·scheduled this evening IDvolviDg SVAC schools. North Gellla travels to Southern In a mate-up game postpooed from last Friday- night. The cootest begiwl at 7:30p.m. S.outhwestem looking for Its first victory this seasoo Is h01itlng Symmes Valley. . Friday night; the Highlanders .visit Kyger Creek; Hannan Trace goes to Southern and Eastern is at North Gallla. Saturday night, Kyger Creek plays Elk Valley; Symmes Valley travels to Southern and Eastern goes to Mlller. F·o ur Ohio programs brace for winter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio is bracing for winter's onslaught with $,144 million in four ~eparate programs to help its needy residents pay their heating bills and weatherproof their homes. Most of the money is being provided by the federal government. But Ohio has allocated $36.5 million in state funds for its Energy Credits Program. It helps qualified elderly and handicapped persons meet the increasing costs of fuel used to heat their homes. The application deadline for the . program, administered by the Ohio Department of Taxation , has already passed. Roger Whaley, energy credits supervisor, said the agency received requests for assistance from about 353,000 households this winter, about the same nwnbcr as last.Jear. In order to qualify for energy credits aid, a person must be head of a household or spouse and be at least 65 years old or totally and permanently disabled. In addition, they must have a total income for 1979 of no more than $9,000. DeiJending on the type of fuel they heat with and whether they live In their own homes' or apartments, eligible applicants are entitled to reductions of varying amounts on their winter fuel bills or one time payments of$125. Eligibility guidelines are more broad for this winter's other !113jor assisiance effort, the Home Energy Assistance Program administered by the state's Economic and Community Development Deparbnent. It will sub.sidize the winter heating costs of welfare recipients and, other poverty level income families. The amounts of assistance given will be determined by individual household income and the costs of heating fuels used, as provided in a formula based on federal government guidelines. Karl Koch, project manager, said the department hopes to begin accepting applications for assistance from an expected 550,000 households by mid-December. Forms are expected to be available from community action agencies, welfare offices or other local groups throughout the state. Development official.· re also involved in two other related programs funded by the federal government. The state will seek $14.6 million in funds for 1981 to , provide weatherization assistance for lowincome individuals. Qualified persons niay apply for grants of $50 to $1,000 to finance energy conservation projects in their homes ranging fi·om weatherstripping around doors and windows to attic insulation. The assistance is provided by community action agencies or other local groups. Interested persons may contact the deparbnent toll free at 1-l!00-282-1072 for the name of the agency in their area providing the · help. Ohio has also been allocated $3.2 million in federal funds for an Energy Crisis Intervention Program. Administered directly by conununity action agencies, it is designed as a "last resort" effort to provide inunediate help to qualified low income households which face a loss of fuel for home heating purposes. GETl'ING IT DONE - New England Patriots defeoslve eod To~&y McGee (78) sails over the side of \ ~lb !SlM~ . ~._..,..., ,..,....,.,c::~,._ ~v ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publl1ber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Mlou:er As•l•laat PubUthtr/CoocroUer DALE ROTIIGEB, Jlt. Newt Editor A MEMBER of Tbe A11oclaud Pretl, IDllad Ddy Pr~• Anoc.latloo aod the Amertcaa Newt.-ft!t PubU.ben AlloclatJou. LETTERS OF OPINION lrt welcomed. rhey tbould be len tau 300 wordt loaa. All . letter~ •re IUb,tect to edldq: •ocl mU•t be •lloed with DIUDt, •ddreu aod ttlephoor IUiber. No aadpeclletien will IN! pab!JIIItd. Letten tboald be Ia Jood Yltte, lddrHIIDf IIRMI, DOC penoa~UJ;tet. by a united front and the immediate its independent way, is not beiJlg ofterrevolutionary" activities. · Government-connected press and " result was not a one-party state, but ficially censored, the results are efbroadcasting facilities , which an effort of political pluralism. The fectively the same. The instrument means just about all, are engaged in new regune also had lines open to is a decree, increasingly invoked, an all-{)ut media campaign against the United States. At considerable strictly controlling dissemination of · the . counterrevolutionary threat political cost to itself, the Carter ad- information impinging on the while the country's leading and fier- ministraon, which had helped speed national security and economy. cely independent newspaper, La Somoza's departure, was prying an It is ironic that La Prensa should Prensa of Managua, is finding it in- aid package out of a reluctant now be a target. It was the murder of creasingly tough going to print all Congress. Even the Cubans were the paper's fanner editor, Joaquin the news about Nicaragua it believes Chamorro, by the Somoza regime reported advising the Nicaraguans that possibly more than any otller should be printed. What it adds up to is a disturbing against repeating Cuban mistakes. single incident may have guaranturn for the worse in the few short And the new government was teed the success of the revolution. It months since Nicaraguans politically backed and economically brought the Nicarguan situation to celebrated the first anniversary of assisted by the Caribbean's two world attention and subjected the overthrow of one of the most greatest regional powers, oil-rich Somoza regime to continuing squalidly oppressive regimes the Mexico and Venezuela. scrutiny it could not endure. That was ' July. Much has hapHemisphere has had the misfortune pened since, starting in August wlJen Nicaragua today is taking on the to have experienced. the Sardinians put off until1985 elec- , characteristic coloration of a At that time, in mid-July, the lions for a ~~nstitutional . govem- revolution in decay, passing from country, although facing a massive ment that political and busmess m- the first euphoric stage of liberation reconstruction effort, was seen by terests had been pressing for. Rem- of all from one oppression to the immany as the bright hope of the entire nants of the Somoza national guard position of another repression by region's future. True, the San- have continued to harry the new those newly dominant. ' dinistas by their own definition are gov'ernment, which has responded Still, advocates of political · Marxists. Cuban advisers are the with the stepped-up campaign pluralism have not surrendered and most active evidence of foreign aid against counterrevolutionaries. The · the revolution may ret be saved to date, and Fidel Castro in flam- ~ssassmation of Anasta_SJo Somoza from its own excesses. The light in boyant person was the star of the an- m his Paraguayan exile appears Nicaragua is not out completely llut niversary celebrations. only to have fueled it further. it is becoming increasingly difficult · But the revolution had been won And H Ia Prensa, in seeking to go to read the good news by it. ByDooGraff may be failing in Central Amertca. The news out of Nicaragua these days " not encouraging for those ,. ho hoped that the overthrow of the SOmoza dynasty a year and a hall a~o would bring liberation to that :ong oppressed and exploited country, a genuine new order in which a variety of political viewpoints would be permitted expression. Instead, revolutionary Nicaragua may be well on the way to repea ting an all too familiar Latin story - the replacement of an old reP.ression with a new one. The split between the Simdinista guerrillas, who dominated the revolution, and their uneasy allies among private business interests and traditional political parties ; , rapidly deepening. Activities of the latter are being obstructed, leading to a protest walkout from the Council of State early in November. Some 50 business leaders are under arrest and one prominent figure, the head of the coffee growers association, died in an armed confrontation with security forces, a consequence, ace cordiing to Sandinista spokesmen, of his involvement in "coun- MIAMI (AP) - Uwe von Schariumn's third field goal of the game, a 23-yarder 3:20 into overtime, lifted the Miami Dolphins to a 16-13 upset of New England Monday night and dealt a serious blow to the Patriots' chances for a National Football League playoff berth. · Von Schamann's game-winning kick was set up by a 54-yard pass play from rookie quarterback David Woodley to wide receiver Durie! Harris. Shortly after the Dolphins took the opening kickoff in the overtime period, Harris made a leaping catch over Patriots free safety Tim Fox at the New England !().yard line and stumbled to the 5. The victory improved the Dolphins' record to 7-7, while the Patriots dropped to 11-9 - two games off the pace set by Buffalo, the AFC East leaders. · Tight end Russ Francis' diving, juggling catch of a 38-yard touchdown pass from Matt Cavanaugh gave the ·Patriots a 13-7 lead with 12:55left in the fourth quarter. The Dolphins forced the overtime, however, by launching a !~lay, 78- · yard drive that Woodley capped with an B-yard touchdown pass which deflected off the hand of tight end In 1979, Congress mandated that By RobertJ. Wagman WASlliNGTON (NEA) - Critics the Surgeon General and the of the liquor industry have for Treasury Department's Bureau of several years urged that liquor bot- Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms ties bear warning labels similar to study the health risks associated those on cigarette packages to better with alcohol and the ways in which alert the public to the health dangers the lederal government might warn associated with drinking. The in- the public of those hazards. After exclusively reviewing both dustry has fought this proposal tooth sides of the labeling controversy, the and nail, arguing that warning labels would be ineffective and Surgeon General and the ATF dec lared that " it would be would cost millions of dollars. Now a major government study premature to· recommend health has come down on the side of the in- warning labels for alcoholic dustry. Behind the release of that beverages at this lime." In exreport is a story of poliliral intrigue ' plan,otion, they expressed doubt that pitting revenge-seel:ing White House " the risks associated with al~oholic h<>ve rage; could be effectively com~ laffers against C.1 Hreer r iViJ ser" 1unil'<oled through the use of vants or l \Vu ~ovcrmnent a,E!t !1rjp..; and a member vf tl;c C.ortt'! CdLillel. labeling ... ' Further, the agencies concluded that since "it has not been established that moderate alcohol consumption Is hazardous for most alcohol consumers," it would be improper to demand labels saying something like "alcohol may be hazardous to your health." This is not to say that the agencies ~ave alcohol a clean bill of health. They cited at length the medical problems associated with alcohol consumption, with particular em· phasis on the potential damage even moderate drinking by a pregnalt woman can do to her unborn child. _ Instead of warning labels, the agencies recommend .r massive campaign of industry-financed adverti•ements and government- Joe Rose into the grasp of wide receiver Nat Moore. ated Preas' final 13-12-11·10.9-l-7-6-~3-2-l : 1. Georgia (60 ) 2. Florida State i -t l 3. Pittsburgh 4. Oklahoma 5. MlchJgan American U. 103, Getty~burg Har~ard 68 64 La Salle 73, Bucknell 63 Long Island U. 90, C.W. Post 76 Northeastern 53, Anny, 51 Robert Morris 86, Colgate 69 Towson SL 75, W.Chester St. 67 Wagner 89, Southampton 1W SOUTH Ala.-Blnntngham 61, Texas-Arlingtm 54 Alcorn St. 72, Howard U. 68 13. North Caroli na 14. Brigham Youn!S 15. ·UCLA 115. Washington 17. ~ississfppi State II. South Carolina 19. So. Methodist 20. Miami. Fl14. D,avlrl.o!on 79, Manhall 73, 2 E.Carollna 75, Berry 53 Cloist Teaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford, Route I, .Minersville, bSgged a nil)e-point buck Saturday morning, the final day of the hunting season. Last year, Cloist bagged a seven point buck. or McNeese St. 86, Oklahoma A~S 80 Mldtlle TeM1 74, N.Alabama 73 Murray St. 67, NE Louisiana 59, OT NW Louisiana 91, Louialana Coli. 70 Southern U. 77, S.Carollna st. 75, ar Wake Forest liD, John Carroll Ml rr~ . WHEN: FIVE CONSECUTIVE WED"ESDAYS JAN. 7, 14, 21, 28 & FEB. 4 TIME: 4 P.M. TO 10 P.M. ~ ~ . Reds-Cards deal off because of numbers CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds wanted St. LOuis catcher Terry Kennedy badly but simply weren't interested in the rest of the players the Cardinals wanted them to take . So the Cardinals traded Kennedy, Mike Philips, Steve Swisher, and four young pitchers and a minor leaguer to be named later to the San Diego Padres. In turn, -the Cards got pitchers Hollie Fingers and Bob Shirley , and catcher Gene Tenace. "The Cardinals served notice on us that we had to take four of those guys or we don't have a deal," Wagner said at the winter baseball meetings Monday at Dallas, Tex. "We would have had to take four of the other six plus Kennedy . If we do that, what do we do with the young people already on our roster? We wQuld have had to take four people that we didn't want. We just don't have the room to lake on a lot of nwnbers.~~ Wagner said he wanted Kennedy very much and tried hard to accommodate St. Louis General Manager Whitey Herzog. The Reds said they need a ca tcher because veteran Johnny Bench wants to limit his time at that positi on to two games a week. " We negotiated for more than two months . We started in September, and we made them several terrific offers. We altered the deal last Monday and aga in Sunday, at their request. Monday we shot them a whole different deal, which they really had to think about," Wagner said. · " l iell you, I thought we were going to ma)<e the deal at the World Series. But I will say that I admire Whitey Herzog for his willingness to shoot craps on thi s thi ng. l o I had taken the St. Louis deal, though, I would have been in the commissioners's jail ," for having more players on the roster than the 40 man limit. " It's frustrati ng, though, to work for more than two months and come up ernpty handed. But it's not the end of the world," Wagner said. Wagner said there are a few good ca tchers available but most possibilities have been dismissed by the teams concerned. · However , Cleveland Indians President Gabe Paul sa1d he has been talking to Wa gner concerning 27-year-old catcher Bob Diaz. " Yes, we have had discussi ons with the Reds but they are still in the embryoni c stage. We will talk again,'' Paul said. college l(~t~ . ' 1,274 1,208 1,127 9-2-0 9-2-0 10.1-0 l ,IJ'l7 9+1 860 9-2.0 IIDI 800 S41 578 563 495 470 9-2.{1 9-2-e 8-2·1 , 1()..1-0 , ll-1-0 !l-:Hl 9-2-0 9-2.(1 8-3-0 8-3-0 S-3-0 947 914 464 439 34:1 171 123 67 UC interviews Coach Carter CINCINNATI (AP )- Coach Rick . Charlie Davis, offensive coordinator · Carter, whose University of Dayton at Tulane. Flyers won the Division III national McGee said one or possibly two championship, was interviewed more candidates would be inMonday for the head football terviewed before a recommendation coaching job at the University of is made to University President Henry Wi nkler. Cincinnati. . Carter was the third candidate inCarter, 31, has a 39-7:2 record at terviewed by Athletic Director Mike McGee and his search committee to Dayton in four years. His 1980 team replace Ralph Staub, who was went undefeated and stunned Ithaca College with a 6~ victory Saturday relieved following the 1980 season. Others interviewed were Coach in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl at Mike Gottfried of Murray State and Phenix City, Ala. ~p;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;.., BAGS DEER Auburn 77, TeM. Tech 62 Campbell 91, Methodist 7S ' • 12. So. California Kansas 90, Marebead St. 56 Michigan. 98, Akron 69 Purdue 82, BuUer 61 W.Michigan 84, Grand Valley 71 Wichita St. 110, Long Beach St. 61 xavier, Ohio 83, Ohio Wesleyan 70 Pitt 79, Indiana, Pa. 64 ' · 11..().{1 10.1-0 !).2~ 10. Pf!nn State 11 . Ohio State MIOWFSJ' Bowling Green 61, ComeU 47 Cent. MJchlgan «l, Valparaiso 64 Creighton &4, St. Louis 57 DePaul 9:1, N.lliinoiJ 56 SKI SCHOOL· . supported public-service an· nouncements. The industry, through its Distilled Spirits Council, has promised to back such a campaign with hefty funding. . Bu~s was not good enough for some of the lame ducks on the White House domestic-policy staff, who are accused by Treasury Department sources of attempting to block .dilltribution of the report and persua de the ATF to impose reguladona requiring warning !Jibels despite the report's contrary flndlngs·. Why? The White House staffers are furious with business for backing Ronald Reagan with the contributions they believe were crucial to his victory over President Carter. ..,. 7. Notre Dame 8. Nebraska 9. Alabama ----College scores---Catholic U. 75, n:gu\ar·se!lS()n rootball poll, with first-place votes in pllt• enthe!a, Sl!ason's recorru and total points. POirits based Qn 20-UHS.\7-16-l&-14- Billsseason were losing the final day the of the at SanonFrancisco. In the event of a tie, New England would win the division and an automatic playoff berth with a better confe~ence record. By Tbe Auodated Prtu EAST Professiooal Baseball Leagues, after addressing the winter baseball meeting In Dallas Monday. Just after the commissioner's remarks the wioter draft began. (AP Laserphoto) . By Tbe ApocJa~ Prell for 192 yards, while Cavanaugn, playing with a bruised left knee, completed 13 of 17 for 175 yards. .1. New England hosts Buffalo next Sunday and e<juld still tie the Bills for the division crown. In order to tie, the Patriots would have to beat the Bills and then close the season . with a victory at New Orleans while Horace Ivory returned the ensuing kickoff 39 yards to give the Patriots the ball at their own 36. Cavanaugh moved the team downfield to the Miami 21)-yard line, where John Smith carne on to attempt a potential game-winning 35-yard,field goal with three seconds left. Miami nose tackle Bob Baurnhower blocked the attempt, however, and the game went into overtime. Woodley completed 15 of 24 passes BAS_EBALL HUDDLE- Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, right, talks with John Johnsoo, President of the Naliooal Association of .' 11M! Top Twenty teams in The AMoci· ' A jigger of industri~ .r evenge 1 • College top '2o Mlami upsets New England o~ Schamann 's field goal Pomeroy, Obkt IIHIZ-2111 DEVOTED TO ntE INTEREST OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA Miami Dolphin quarterback David Woodley In a quick sack during acdoo at Miami's Orange Bowl. (AP Laserphoto l. · 6. Baylor '"'"'e • • baseball's operating statements have reflected a combined loss before income taxes amounting to many tnillions of dollars." Before Kuhn spoll;e, the Cardinals and San Diego Padres engaged in an ll·piayer deal, a.nd the Houston Astros and San Francisco Giants in a four-player swap. St. Louis obtained Fingers, pitcher Bob Shirley, catcher-first ·baseman Gene Tenace and a player to be named later. San Diego received .catcher Terry Kennedy, infielder Mike Phillips, catcher Steve Swisher and pitchers AI Olmsted, Kim Seaman, ' John LitUefield and John Urrea. The Astros acquired pitcher Bob Knepper and outfielder Chris Bourjos from the Giants for .third baseman Enos Cabell and a player to be named later. The deal may the last for AI Rosen, as Astros_general manager . The Associated Press learned Monday night that Tal Smith will be rehired for that job next week to replace Rosen, who replaced him. The firing of Smith by John MCMullen last month set off a furor th'!tt resulted in McMullen being ousted as Aslros chief executive officer. The partners who voted McMullen OQt of power are moving to bring back Smith. ' ',,' .~ II~ht Today in history. owners and, and indirectly to The Cubs, who finished last in the players, Monday. The commissioner said baseball National League East are anxious to unload Sutter's $700,000 salary (an ,may have a bad case of "economic arbitrator's award). Chicago also pneumonia." · would be glad to peddle outfielderKului declared, " barring the first baseman Dave Kingman and discovery of oil un~P second base or outfielder Jerry Martin. The Cub.s figure they can finish some other miracle, one must ask last with youth and. a stibat.<intially- what is to become of some of our lower payroll. They're trying to milk more afflicted club.s." The commissioner said a report by some team 's fann system of young, potential major league class an accounting finn was not encouraging, and that the information players. Maybe Chicago's attitude falls in was not the result of any tricky line with Commissioner Bowie bookkeeping. "For the seasons 1974 thro'ugh 1979 Kuhn's gloom and doom meilsage to if St. Louis will pay for the right. Cardinals' General · Manager Whitey Herzog, who also is the field boss, is wheeling and dealing to improve his fourth place club, and he has the Chicago Cuba frothing to give him Sutter. , The latest word at baseball's annual winter meeting 'is · that thitd baseman Ken Reitz of tbe Cardinals, part of the ~al to get ,Sutter, Is willing to wa1ye his ncrtrade clause Old repressions replaced by new repressions "/ f)ope Governor Reagan and his people know what they 're getting in to." Moddh.' port, Ohio Cal-~ ·war monument Some times between now and the political and it must have space lor end of next March, some United inscribing the names of 57,661 States citizens, 18 or older, wiU sul:r Americans who died in the war. The memorial fund officers mit the winning design for a monwnent in Washington, D. C., to already have picked the design the 57,661 Americans who died in the judges. They are sculptors Richard Hunt, Constantino Nivola and Jane Vietnam War . . Rosati; architects Pietro Belluschi You could be the winner. The idea for a monwnent came and Harry Weese; landscape arfrom Jan Scrubb.s, 30, an equal op- chitects Garrett Eckbo and Hideo portunities specialist in the Labor Sasaki and editor Grady Clay of Deparbnent. He'd seen "The Deer Landscape Architecture magazine. Mrs. Kielich says ihe fund is "enHunter" in Apri11979, and as he left couraging team concepts" - that is, the theater had a "flashback" - and where an architect and a landscape the idea. At that moment, he says, " I expert, lor example; put their heads found myself looking into the eyes of together to work out a design. She my dead buddies, remembering says "a wonderful group of volunthelr names." For a year, he knocked on Capitol teers, " some of them widows and Hill doors, trying to find a sponsor wives of retired miliiary officers, for his project. Finally, he talked to are helping· out. The fund already Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., who has more than 600 letters requesting was receptive. All 100 members of information. the Senate eventually ccrsponsored Registration forms for the comMathias' biU and it was signed into petition are ready and will be mailed law last July. to anyone requesting them now until The legislation declared a twcr the end of the year. You can also get acre site just northeast of the Linthe forms by phoning Mrs. Kielich or coln Memoriul to the Vietnam one of her volunteers at 20US!HI51. memorial. No federal funding is to The deadline for entries will be the be required. end of March 1981, and the judges' Scruggs, aBowie, Md., native who was wounded while serving as an in- decision will be announced at the fantryman in Vietnam, became end of April or early May. . Entry of your design mthe compresident of the Vietnam veterans · Memorial Fund. Another Vietnam petition will cost you $20. But there's veteran, lawyer Robert Doubek, a big payoff for the winner and runbecame the fund 's executive direc- ners-up. First prize will be $20,000, second tor, aided by Mrs. Kathie Kielich. They have raised about $500,000 of $10,000, third $5,000. As many as 15 the $2.5 mlllion they estimate they'll honorable mention prizes of $1,000 need to build the memorial. They apiece may also be awarded. Mrs. Kielich says it looks like also need a design. "this will be one of the largest design That's where you come in, if competitions ever held in the United you're a professional or a talented States." Many architecture students amateur. The design should be relatively plan to enter, she says. Here's the address to write for simple, something fitting for quiet, semi-wooded area near the Potomac regis tration forms: Vietnam River and not too far from the Veterans Memorial Fund, Design stately Lincoln Memorial. The Competition, 1130 M Street, NW, design must, of course, be non- Washington, D. C. 20036. Pomctoy WEEKEND AT MEIGS II'lN (No Specials During Holiday Season) ENTERTAINMENT ' Wm., THURS., FRI., & SAJ•. NIGHTS \1 1\ 9 ti11 ~ All LEGAL BEVERAGES SOlD WHERE: LOGAN HILLS SKI CENTER, LOGAN,· OH. Cost: $60 - Includes 30 hours of instruction at ievel of ability equipment rental, ski lifttickets. CEASAR 5 Piece Group From PORTSMOUTH DEC. 10, 11, 12, 13 You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. To Register- Contact the oU .ice of Continuing ECiucation at Rio Gran,de College, Rio Grande, Ohio . · Phone 245-5353 E)Ct. 255 • THE MEIGS INN . Registr,ation Dei1dline: · You must register by Dec. 12, 1980 (Rio Grande reserv~s the right to cancel the class in the event ot an enrollmen·t of less than 20 persons.) ,, Q • Phon(' 992-362.9 I' . Pomeroy, 0 .. �... -·. . . - - ..,. ~ ·-•• • . Page--4-The Daily Sentinel By WW Grlmlley AP Correopoodeul Ara Parseghian follf)ws the foot" It takes a special kind of person steps of Harper, Rockne and Leahy to coach at Notre Dame," he added . into choUege footbaU's HaD of Fame "There has been a oational charactonig t and adds a new glow to the ter and a kind of mystique to the golden dome of Notre Dame and to school ever since we beat a o"real Arthe cheeks of retiring athletic direc- my team at West Point in 1913. Hartor Edward W. " Moose" Krause. per was the coach and Rockne, the "I remember when Ara came over · captain, was on the receiving end of to us . (~? coach) from Nor- forward passes thrown by Gus thwestern, Krause said. "He was Dorais.in a 3!>-13 victory. " The .upset astonished the football really nervous, frightened of the tradition and pressure he was step- world. Until then, Notre Dame had ping into. always been just 'a little school in In" It was December 1963, dead of diana.' Now it had the whole country winter. I introduced Ara to the talking. And it popularized the forstudent body at a basketball game ward pass. " Rockne became head coach in 1918 and he got a OO.minute ovation. He wanted to meet the seniors so we · and continued through the 1930 went over to a pep rally. He got season when Krause, a 6-foot-3, 2()(1... another big ovation there ~ a pep pound tackle and 'a kid from rally in the snow. Chicago's tough South Side, enrolled " Notre Dame warmth melted the as a freshman. snow." " Eve.rybody looked. upon Rockne That, according to Moose, wa sn't as a God ~ 1 was In awe of him," said Krause, now 61 and preparing entirely the end of complications. "We had a great Notre Dame sup- to retire Jan. 1 from the AD post he porter in Chicago named Hughie has held for 32 years. Ao AllMulligan," Moose continued. " He American in football and basketball had no education but was a success · and a javelin thrower in track, he in the ashestos business. He wrote a himself is a Fighting Irish legend. Boston New York Washington New Jersey .61:) .464 .379 '" Central Divis too" II , Milwaukee 1 17 12 II 10 18 10 20 Dt:!troit 8 20 We!ituu Conference Midwest Olvlsiuu San Ant omo 18 II Utah 14 14 Houston 13 Kcm.sas City 12 18 Denver 10 18 Dallas 3 25 Pacifi c Dlvh:ioo Phoemx · 24 6 Los Angeles 10 Golden SUite 16 12 ~a ttl~ 14 14 San Diego 12 17 Portland 10 19 Monday's Game Se::ntle 104, San Antonio 99 Tuetiday'sGames fndiana Chicago Atlanta Cleveland .586 .ol07 .3fl7 '" .333 .286 .621 .500 '" • • ! CHRISTMASII ...tt ac 0 Pomeroy, O H. • • No Purchase Nessary FAMOUS BRANDS GIFTS There's Someting for Everyol!e At Moore's •• We take the hassel out of your ' Christmas shopping by offering you brand name gift products at everyday discount prices. • Call visit us TREE ORNAMENTS ')4~ox PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. GIFTS fROM STIFFLER'S MEN'S BLANKET LINED .r::. 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GIFTS FROM BOX OF.l2 ASSORTED II ~ - OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 6 TRIM-A- TR££ SHOP REALISTIC CHRISTMAS TREES 5 10 .357 :655 UISIT SIX FOOT SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 14 INGELS ~ llJoLS, ~()~~~ l JL'2 : Seattle HI Golden State I~ w. 124 Main Street Pomeroy, OHio Phone: 992-2841 ~·:t~ 5~ • Dallas at Denve r !I Moore's American · 7'' Chica go at Philadelphia Boston 111 Washington Atlanta at Detro!t Sctn Diego at Kansa s City Los Angeles al Houston 9 '\Q'l'>, 6\~ES, M FORD TRACTOR • New York at Neirr .Jersey .N.Y. Rangers ' MOORE ' S HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND DECORATIONS Hurricane Lamp · Phoenix at Indiana .Washington .. ' m WashinK(.on 1:11 New York Philadelphia at Clevt!land San Diego at Atlanta Los Angeles at Dallas Phoenix at ChiCBgo San Antoni o at Ut.ah Sea ttle at P ortland Wednesday's Games Philadelphia N.Y. Islanders Ca lgary SPECTACULAR MOORE'S Brighten up the season. With ou r fest ive arrangement of fres h ' flowers and greens in an excl us1ve FTD Snowflake . Milw1:1ukee at Boston . .. .7:i9 " ..wo.. , VALUE OF$4SO,QO Holiday Glo~ ~ RETAIL •••• ••••.... •••• •• •sl3,725.00 SALE PRICE •••••••••••••• SlO,l85.00 • 'SALf ·STARTS ·. THURSDAY, DftfM8ER lith It's time to send our FTD FORD 3600 DIESEL 40 HP Page-S .;y ' 'k t The Daily Sentinel ' .-.;;;;;,;;;~~;;;;;;;;~;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;~~;;~~~::_::::.::.:__::::::_:=:_-....:..._::___j_'::=~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ !f<O<r<::<!':<::<I'<:!!<::!I!Ol!_!!I::I_!O:I_I!Ol!I'O:<!!I::< DALE HILL ,, 8 10 15 . 18 16 for 340 yards. we should have scored V tr 31 points," the coach said. " I like to win because of what we planned, not in spite of what we did. " '!'e just can't gel down with 11 to 12minutestugointhegameandput t ha t kind of pressure on our offell$e and defense. " · Against the Jets, the Browns allowed two straight touchdowns to traill4-10 earJv,in the fourth period. Quarterback.,. Brian Sipe responded with an impressive six-play, 68yard drive highlighted by a 45-yard completion to Reggie Rucker. Greg Pruitt's 5-yard touchdown reception put Cleveland back on top for good. " Thereare things as you go into a Among Cleveland 's 10 victories, game that you have to have control only two ~ over Seattle and Cin- over," Rutigliano said, referring cinnati ~ have come by margins of specifically to penalties. "They're greaterthan seven points. going to happen, but you have to Regardless of the margin, " \fhy . make sure they don't hilp~n ·at should anybody in Cleveland be critical times: unhappy a bout us winning? " "There was one penalty where Rutigliano asked. " I hope we never (Jets receiver ) Wesley Walker did a get involved in having to win every hook and go. Clinton Burrell tackled game 31-7." him, and that was good, because Nonetheless, Rutigliano admitted otherwise it was seven points. pinhe was unhappy witl1 his club's of- ton was fooled on the play, and infensive output against New York. stead of letting him get open he " Anytime our quarterback throws tackled him." Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . 1 ~~MERRY National Basketball Assodatlnn Easlern Confercnee Atlaatie Dh•isloa w L Pet. 08 Philadelphia 25 4 1162 - • assember '· 1980 • BEREA, Oluu 1AP I ~ They're known as the Kardiac Kids because vi1tually every game 1s a heartstopper, but (']eveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano has no qualms about his team's victory · . margms , " Maybe if we can get Northwcstern and Iowa Stale on our schedule, it 'll be different," Rutigliano sai.d. " But it's tough every week in t h'IS 1eague. " The Browns' 11-14 victory over the 3-11 New York J ets on Sunday came un the heels of a triwnph by an identical score over tile 9-5 Houston Oilers. SAVE············ '3,54000 ~ record... .. margin no worry-R utigliano Sports World For the • • ••• Victo~y TodBy's strong letter of protest, saying, 'Why do we have to hire a Presbytenan Protestant' Why can't you get a good Irish coach?" · Parseghian proceeded to get off to a flyi ng start. Krause got another letter from Mulligan, saying, " Parseghian seems okay ~ maybe we can convert him the way we did Knute Rockne." "I told him if Parseghian keeps going like he is he might convert all of us," Krause related with a deepseated laugh at a Monday luncheon for honorees of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame in New York. Parseghian, Krause says, measures up to the tradition of previous Notre Dame Hall of Fame coaches ~ Jesse Harper (1913-17 ), the great Rockne (1918-30) and Frank Leahy (194143 , '46-53). • Decemberf 1 t' o meroy-Middlcport, Ohio MISSES & JUNIORS MATTEL'S TALKING HO~IDAY 8A8Y 8£ANS SWEATERS So ft , pos able .. ju st the slze (12") to love ... pull her string Special assortmen t of samples and irregulars of better sweaters. Many styles, sizes and colors. TOYS l DOLLS A great assortment of toys for child ren ol all age s. Ideal for gift C)(Changes o r ing stuflers and she talks. Non toxic . Smythe Dlvlsloo St. Louis 17 'VIIll(.'OUVt!f Colorado :Chicago 13 9 6 10 13 4 9 15 5 7 13 5 1 19 7 Wale• Conference Norris Division 19 7 1 14 ll 2 9 14 5 8 14 5 .Edmonton Winnipeg ' I.mAng~lt!!l Montreal HarUord ' .Pitblburgh ·Detroit ' 'Buffalo 'Minnesota ~Toronto ,lbton Quebec 111 96 32 92 1l1 24 118 134 23 !n 105 19 110 131 9 117 85 39 119 86 30 97 134 23 96 12:2 21 5 79 115 13 4 17 Adams DIVIIIOII 14 7 6 '109 IJ 5 7 97 10 lD 9 11 79 34 70 33 5 104 107 25 6 92 SANTA'S SPECIALS 5-ROLL PKG. CHRISTMAS - MEN'S AND BOY'S ' Calgary 4, Los Angeles 2 Butfalo at Colorado Wednesday'• Game~ Washington at New York Ran1en Montreal at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Toronto Boston at Quebec Philadelphia at Chicago Los An!!eies at Minnesota Hartford at WJnnipe!! · New York Islanders at Edmunton Herman Brix, the American silver medalist in the. shot put in the 1928 OlympiCs, , later ~!!!came a movie star under the name Of Bruce Bennett. 25" diagonal COLOR 1V/25YM0815M EARLY'AMERICAN STYLING ... the warmth and ,;;;;:;;:-'.J Retail Priees '8.00 .to 122.00 or Eany American cabinei'Y Maple nnish on hardwood so~ds, wood composition boprd and simulated wood ac cents. DISCOUNTED •125 FOR CHRISTMAS POMEROY lANDMARK Big !iva roll package, 26" Christmas gift wrap papeo. Assorted d8~1QOS 12" J Men ' s warm k nit toboggans in so lid colors and patlerns. Santa Special! Pkg . BAKER . FURNITURE, \ All AMITY PRODUCTS .Fashionable 'Gifts For Him or Her VILLAGE. PHARMACY Each SANTA'S SPECIALS MEN'S HANES THERMAL SlltK-ON SOWS .UNOERWUR ' Assoned col· \I · 25·COUNT PACKAGE of aasorted 25 stlck·on cou nt " " ora. J 00 • SANTA'S SPECIALS 40% OFF I KNIT TOBOGGANS GIFT WRAP 9Cl 2t ' , f • SPECIAL POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS full bolts. I Yard Special · price! . x 96" COTTON LADIES' POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS QUILT BATTS Mt. Mlsl colton qui ll batts. The ohoice of expert s. Speci al. ~ANT A''S SP£CIALS J ]2 7 Santa Each First quality knil stacks in your choice of colors . Elast ic waist. Sanla Spec ial! SANTA'S SPECIALS J 50 0 Pair SANTA'S SPECIALS - MEN'S 'BLUE BELL' SOFT BRUSHED CANNON AND DUNDEE • COU~RALLS NYLON FLANNEL lATH TOWELS piece work gar· Your choice of c loth, denim or I'-88 J . . Pair Pkg. ~I 81" J 00 • Solid color polyes ter doubleknits cut frOm SANTA'S SP£CIALS SANTA'S SANTA'S SPECI~LS SANTA'S SPECIALS. . 6 14 7 92 114 19 Mooday'• Game Tuesday's Games Vancouver at Washington Minnellota at St.Louis Each Each J:. .f Brushed nylon fiBn· nel. Ideal for gowns, robes and children's Ylrd wear. .. Cannon and Dundee cotton terry bath towels . Choice of col· ors. • \ J~~a! �Mrs. Schaefer is 84 Polly's Pointers .• By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I am wondering if anyone can tell me how to dye ~la ss-fiber drapes: I moved recently ~nd the walls are white and my drapes are also white. It says on the \ dye i>ackage not to use it on glass tiber· but my drapes are fairly new and I would like to use them'instead of having to buy new ones. ELEANOR DEAR ELEANOR - Glass fiber does not absorb dye but I have been told that SOME s uch draperies have a resin coating that will take the dye. Cramer , PRE-FLIGHT FUN - Kidding around wltb a toy airplane before boarding the real thing In Pittsburgh eases the tension for tbese 4-H'ers, whose outstanding 4-H projects earned tbem an expense-paid trip to Cl!lcago, lll. The talented youngsters were among tbe 32-member West Virginia delegation who joined 1,700 otber 4-H'ers fr om around the country to participate in tbe 59th National 4-H Congress Nov. 30-Dec. 4 In ... ,~-" ,. ~,.. Cblcago. The annual educational session honors 4H'~rs for acblevements In chosen project areas. Included In tbe West VIrginia delegation were: (left to right), Margaret Buller of Point Pleasant, citizenship; Carla Mlller of Ripley, food preservation; and Brian Darst of Point Pleasant, achievement. The 4-H Youtb Development Program is sponsored by the West VIrginia University Cooperative Extension Service. Miss Hindy subject of Circleville feature Beth Hi ndy, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Hind y, Middleport, is the subject of a feature article in the Circleville newspaper. Hindy Miss Hindy is a student at Cir· deville High School. The stltry reads: "When I make up a routine to a song, I just listen to the music and do whatever strikes me, placing high tosses on accents and other tricks where they seem to fit. " Easy, right? Ris, according to Beth Hindy, the Tiger band's feature twirler for a second year. Beth. said when she's out on the field ready for a performance she's both excited and a little nervous. That feeling isn't new, however, because she's been twirling for 11 years and has been in many com· petitions. Her awards for this year include a first and a second place for stunts at the Fred J . Miller Camp she attended this summer and out· standing feature twirler at the Pickerington Band Festival. " Being feature twirler is something I just enjoy doing. I can do what I want and I don 't feel pushed to do anything I don't like to do," Beth commented. "Other things Beth enjoys doing are playing tennis, shopping, playing her flute and piccolo and traveling. "Beth would like to use her twirling talent in college if she can and also become either a National Baton Twirling Association (NBTA) or a United States Twirling Association (USTA) certified instructor and judge," the article concludes. Sentinel Social Calendar TUESDAY CHESTER TOWNSIDP Trustees, regular meeting Tuesday , 7: 30p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. EASTERN Band Boosters, 7:30 Tuesday night, Eastern hand room. ·All members and parents of band students urged to attend. The Dail y Sentinel (USPS lt5-!MID) A Dl~ llloo of MuiUmedia, Ioe. Published every afternoon except Sunday, MIJI"ld.ay through Friday, ll l Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publ~ ltlng Company MulUme<lia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio '5769, 9tz..2156. Second cl.au postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membo" The "-"''"' Prua, Inland Da> ly Prell AllociiUon and the American Newt:paper PubU.hel'i A.noclatJon, National Representative, Landing Auoclltes, 3101 Euclld Ave., Cleveland, Adveftf•lng Oll!o,4111~ . POSTMASTER: Send addreaa to The DaUy · Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio~711 . 81J118CJUPT!ON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One""k . .. .. ... 1 ................. U.IIO One Month .... ' .......... ..... ..... 14.40 one Year • , •. . . . . .. ... ......... .... 102.110 8!NGL&COPY TUESDAY THE REGULAR MEETING of the Racine Lodge 461, F and AM will be held at 7:30p.m. tonight with the installation of officers. All · master masons are invited. Refreshments will be served. MEIGS High School Boo.sters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the music room of the high school. WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM and Bosworth Council 46, R and SM regular meeting will be held Wed· nesday at 7:30p.m. They will work in mark master and past degrees. THE POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lions Club will hold regular meeting Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. All Lipns are urged to attend. THURSDAY MEIGS Association for Retarded Citizens with the Meigs Community Classes and Adult Workshop will hold a Christmas holiday bazaar and hake sale at the old junior high school building, 346 East Main Street, Pomeroy, on Thursday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. PRICES Dally .......................... II Cenll Sublcrlbel'l not duirini to pay the eanier moy nmlt In advance direct to The DallY Sentinel on a 3, I or 12 month btlil. CredJt wUl be &Jven canter eteh month. - where homf carrier aervlce l.lavalJible. MAIL 8UIIIICR!P!'!ON8 Oblollll WHI VlrCiail I Mmth .......................... 110.110 S!xmonth ...... .. ........ .. ...... 117.110 1 Year ........... , ............... 133.110 RafOl Oulllde Oblo IIIII Weot VlrC1all 8:30 POINSETTIAS FROM 11.00 TO !10.00 e Christmas Cactu • Hanging Baskets • House Plants HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. Open Mon.·Sat. 9 to s Sun . I to s 1------------!".i that celebr8tes the life, spirit and never-ending achievements of the physically -handicapped DeBolt Buy a Bunch, Save a .Bunch with Valvoline! · (}) SANFORD ANO SON CIJIICIJ JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CIJ illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @I MATCH GAME rJI) CD FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 ill NEWS UPDATE 8:00 ill U C!J CITY vo COUNTRY SHOWDOWN Jack Klugnlan hosts this match-up between ~he city folks and their country cousins in a display of athletic feats . The country team includes Melissa Gl!bert, Brian Kerwin, Glen Campbell, Tanya Tucker, Charlie Pride, Barb I Benton ,C atherineBach, and Sonny Shroyer. The city team includes GOKR.Y I EK- THAT'§ OKAY SKIP,., WAS &OOE BUT I --ER..COIJLDH'T GET 60 LOH6, THE ARf STAKJED,.. THE AHHIE ! MATCHES !ERE ALL ~P, ~~~~~- Judy Mowery, Tim Mulllns, Charlotte P1dterson, flakes of winter in Peanutland, Charlie- Brown and his phlloeo- · phical peer .Linus. give alltheottler Peanut a aome tood for thougtlt by searching bey ond shiny aluminum trees. tinsel and gaudy neon to find the real meaning ot the Yuletide aeaaon. (])(fi) NOVA 'Touch of Sensitivity' Ourekin contain ea live milliontouch cells . Whal are they ror and hoW imponant are theytoua ?From alec · trades read ing our messages of in dividual touch cella to behavioral experiments with peop!e, this ln vesligat ion explores our sense of touch . (Ciosed·Captioned;U .S.A.) (60mins.) . 8 :30 ill GOOO NEWS (!)MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ••• " Fid· dler On The Root" 11171 (J)iliJGI LA VERNE ANO SHIRLEY Shirley hurls daggers at a petrified Laverne as a stunt during the open ing of Frank De Fazio's restaurant, alter the girls have an argument because Laverne can't find a Job . II([) ®l THE GREAT SANTA CLAUS CAPER Raggedy Ann and Andy do battle with the ~lllalnoue AleMander. who harbors a brilliant plot lo take over Santa Claus' work- SSe Per Quart Sl9.99 Per Case Per Gal. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS iN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE MEIGS TIRE CENTER IS wor~inq 992-2101 Pomeroy, Oh : Mgr., John F. Fultz out · well • a " Kristen Pape, Shane Simpson, Christopher S~oul, and Rebecca Winebrenner. ; Fifth Grade- JeMifer Arnold, Shawn Arnott, Chris Ba er, Kristen C()ughlin, Wendr Fry, Angie Grueser, Scott McPhail, Wendy Triplett. Sixth Grade - Kim Adams, Cindy Arnold, Angie Dayis, Tracie Hubbard, Jame JeU, Mike Kloes, Ke llie Mullen and Terri Roush. • .. • WINNif; • SO BONNIE TRIE-D TO PLEA e/IRGAIN , EH? " - - WILLIAM SMITH HOSPITAUZED • William Fred Smith, Sr. Bradbury; is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 326. Car· ds may be sent to him in care of the hospital. (Cioeed-Captioned ;U.S.A.} mine.) Monday, 1 uesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30to5:00, T,hursda;till12noon . OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Mason, W.Va. (60 CIJ iliJm TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 9:30 FORT A famil~ squabble erUpts after Jackie and Sara lose all their furniture to the former tenant's . sister. 10:00 (]) U CD THE STEVE ALLEN COMEDY HOUR Steve ' s guests will be Martin Mull, Donald O'Con ner, KsyeBallard, Fred Smoot and Foster Brooks . (80 mine .) (l)(JJ)GtHARTTOHART Jonalhan end Jennifer' a dog, Freeway. wolfe down a revolutionary new product. and landS himself a dog food commercia I that t argeta hie ma stare tor murder when they attempt to diecover ita mysterioua formula. (eo mins .) ; BARNEY . BALLS 0' FIRE!! WAKE UP, VOU VARMINTS!! MY DADBURI\I FEET ARE SOUND ASLEEP VOU GOT ·PLOWIN' TO DO!! ' ••' .•• I (Cioaed- Captloned;U .S.A.) (60 mlna.) illJ NEWS (}) TBSEVENINONEWS (}) NEWS UPDATE CIJ FAITH 20 illJ EXTENSIONS (}) NEWSUPDAT~...,.,.. :oo m • oo CD • .,., ""'. ""' NEWS ' , SOUNDSTAGE 'Joan Arms- trading' 10:58 11 .!. • · CIJ 10:15 10:28 10:30 We will GIVE YOU a Gift ••• a Beautiful Stainless Steel "Do·lt·AII" · Knife for 1 ·your thQughtfulness for~· One Year Gift l s.u bscription by mail. · The Daily Sentinel II WOULD 'THeRE RIPI~G ON TilE BACK OF '(OVR MOTHER'S 61Ct(ClE IN THE WIN.TER. CAN &E AN EXPERIENCE 0 SLIT WE RNALLI{ A~IVE AT THE S\IPERMARKET WHERE .S~E BUMPS INTO AN OLD FRIEND,•• . CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORfJATION. - 992·2156 '· .' 1,, . . . " . '• • .. . COMPLETELI{ FOR6ETTIN6 A.BOVT I(OU KNOW WHO! E i;>~OAN& \F TH IS J I K ] C:.AFII:ME.NT WER'e "DIISAFt:RAN\SED' ? 1 FUSULE I KJ I . I .I Now arrange the circled leners to form the surpri se answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon. A"[ Prlntanswerhere: XXI XX r {Answers tomorrow) Yesterday·s j Jumbles WOVEN PIOUS JUGGLE EMBRYO An swer: What a g irl so m etim es cets at a w1n te r sports re so rt - A SNOW JOB . BRIDGE Defenders earn red faces NORTH 12-9-80 +Q·97 6 'I' K 5 t KJ 65 +K 10 3 EAST WEST + K tO 8 +A 53 2 ., to 3 6 3 2 +to 4 'I'J 9 74 • 73 +9 7 5 +8 4 2 SOUTH +JI 'I'AQ tAQ982 +AQJ6 Vulnerable: Both · Dealer: South Wesc Nor1b Easl Soutb Pa ss Pass Pass t+ Pass 3+ It ••Pass Pass Pass 6t North was Ted Lightner, · one of the all-time great players who is almost 90 today and plays very little bridge. South was Ely Culbertson, whose name is still a household word in bridge and deservedly so . East and West were two of the great experts or the day . In line with this column's policy of never speaking ill of anyone except North, South, East, West and fictitious characters, they shall be nameless. The event was the semi· finals of the Vanderbilt >O years ago and Ely reached six diamonds after rather nonnal bidding. West studied his lead. He was sure of one thing ..Eiy was ready for a heart lead . Clubs and diamonds looked even less satisfactory so he decided on a spade. Had he led the ace ther e would have been no story. He led the deuce. Ely called for the six from dummy and East produced the eight. You can't really blame him. It By Oswald Jacoby appeared to him that his part· and Alan Soulag ner couldn't possibly hold the 1 Today's hand is rather simi· ace. Ely took his jack, cashed 11 lar to yesterday's in that West more tricks and conceded the underled an ace against a slam contract. The result was last trick to the ace and king spades. equally bad from the East and of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN.) West viewpoints. . ~..VJ.wt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Requisite I Sourpuss DOWN 5 Exclamation 1 Kind S "When of hammer Your2 Bathroom Has Gone" attire 10 Put together 3 Eager shop and turn it into a modern fectorywhere all ot Santa's toysarefor 13 Dwell 4 Partner sate, 14 One kind · of board B:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE of law 5 German city 9:00 @ 700 CLUB C1J iliJ IIJ THREE'S COMPANY 15 Espouse 6 A Carter Jack dis pi a ys his fa ncleat footwork 16 Diamond 7 Mimipulating when, on his first night as busboy at State (abbr.) 91nsect a posh French restaurant, the gang cornea to dinner expect lng himtobe 18 God , 11 High school the new chef. (Closed-Captioned; to Italians course U.S.A.) 12 Dice thrower D CIJ®J SPECIAL MOVIE PRE- 19 Word SENTATION ' A Chriatmas Without with table 17 Work unit SnoW' 1980 Stars : Michael 20 MGM's lion 19 Vinous , Learned, John Houaeman. %1 Scolded CIJ(jj) BODY IN QUESTION 'Brule 21 Bromidic Machine' Or. Jonathan Miller ueee 24 Gallon's analogies from gunpowd~r to· eightb electronics in order t o probe the so called 'Mind·Body Problem' . 25 Blessed ANTI FREEZER $3.99 Per Gal. While Stock lasts Honor rolls are announced Scott Pullins, Missy Riggs, Chris Shank, James Smith, Tim Sloan, Anita Smith, ca rol Smith, Laura Smith, Daron Stafford, Dawn Thomas, David Warth and Sherry Wilson. Eighth Gntde - Kathryn Arnott, USa Ashley, Debbi e. Boring, Steve Crow, Sfenda Cunningham, Katrina Donahue, Loren::t Donahue, Kim Eblin , Amy Erwin, David Fisher , Tim Gilkey, Kelly Ginther, P. J . Harris. Cindy Hazelton, Frances Hoffman, Bubby Hood, Sandy Hoyt, Dennis Hysell , Brian Jacobs, Randy Jewell, Calhy Jones, Mark Landers, Greg l.ctthey, Betty Lurtis, Carl Moodispc!Ugh, Mary Moore, Anna Patrick, Debbie Porter 1 Joey Re!lmiN!, Nanna Rhodes, Wayne Shrimplin, Bobby Spires, But.ch Sliles, Lori Ttt nner, D1m Thomas, Alison Tromm. Larry Van Coone)', Bill Wt! aver, Debbie Werry, Pa m West and Brad Young. tasting those special firat ·snow-· TakL home Valvoline• and save by changing your own oil' Easy stepby-s tep instructions are included on the back of Val valine Can s. It's eaSy to "do-it- yourself' and sa"e with Valvoline! 0 I \ LOUGEY± John 'Bowzer' Bauman, Charlene Tilton, Larry Wilcox, and Linda Evans. (2 hra.) ill ORAL ROBERTS (}) BASKETBALL Atlanla Hawks vs San Otego Clippers C1J rJI) Ul HAPPY DAYS Joanie buys a carbehlndHowaf d ' aback to keep boyfriend Chao hi on the road to romance , but the secret purchase backfii"ea, putting Jeanie on a collision course with her father. 0 CIJ ®l A CHARLIE BROWN •• ALLEYOOP PROBLEMS I K) children. CHRISTMAS As the Peanuts start YOUR INSURANCE David A\leri on, Ca role Bailey, [)eni.se Bentz, Becky Birchfield, Pollie ChH dwell, Marty Coffey, Gary Colema n, Mary CWUlingham, Ben Davies, Todd Doczi, Kenda Do na hue, Melissa Downing, Davi d Dunkle, John Epple, ChariC3 Gilkerson, Jodi Harrison, Rodd Harrison, Darren Hayes, Brian Huudashelt, Penny Hysell, Nancy Johnson, Chris Kennedy, Cind y Uttle, Parker Long, Ryan Mahr, Kelly Milburn, ill II CD NBC NEWS (}) 20TH CENTURY 'GUIDEUNES (}) 801 NEWHART SHOW CIJ FACE THE MUSIC II CIJ ®J CIS NEWS CIJ Wli.O W!IJ> WORLD OF ANIMALS (j]) FEELINGS rJI). ABC NEWS 8 :58 ill NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ill. PM MAGAZINE ill GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS (}) AU IN 1'11E FAMILY C1J iliJ CD FAMILY FEUO CD TV HONOR SOCIETY G CIJ TIC TA<; DOUGH CIJ • ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS 7:30 ,ill II BULLSEYE ill FAITH THAT LIVES CII STEPPING OUT: THE DEBOLTS GROW UP HBO pre· sents an exclusive holiday specie( Large Selection of LET US WRAP UP Seventh Grade - NEWS (}) BACKYARD (}) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS Cil 3-2-1 CONTACT ffiJ OVER EASY Gu est : Former Am· ~losed ·CapUoned ; U . S . A . ) AIM THE WINDSHIELD Rli;HT INTO THE SUN ~ r----------........., subjects were : Cfl ll ffi O CIJ®Jifii dl CAnAJNEASY CHRISTMAS SEASON A regular feature, prepared by the mography and palpation are prescribed vitamls might contribute American Cancer Society, to keep ~enerally more efficient at this time. to an improved sense of well-being in QUESTION : "How many teenage some patients who may in fact be in you informed about cancer. QUESTION : " Why did the smokers are there in the United need of overcoming a specific deficiency. American Cancer Society withdraw Slates ?" ANSWERline: About 4,500,000. its recommendation of annual chest There are still more boy smokers x·rays for the detection of lung can· than girl smokers, but·unforiunately cer?" ANSWERiine: Data currently the girls are rapidly catching up. avaolable indicate that there's no Teenage smoking increased evidence of a reduction in mortality significantly in tbe 1960s and early from lung cancer by having 11·rays 1970s, but a receni government every yea!'. However, in individual study indicates that overall teenage situations a physician might smoking may now be in decline."fbe properly see a need for periodic X· combined total of boy and girl ray examinations and sputum smokecs between the ages of 12 and cytology. The Society continues to 18 dropped 25 percent between 1974 emphasize programs of lung cancer and 1979. QUESPON: Every once ·in a prevention that will stress the health while one hears of a " miracle cancer advantages of quitting smoking and cure" performed by a faith healer. not starting to smoke cigarettes. The Does the American Cancer Society Society had formerly. recommended recognize such "cures?" . chest x-rays for heavy smokers and ANSWERline: Faith healing is a others considered to be at high risk. religious matter, not a medical one. QUESTION : "What is the Medical records are usually not American cancer Society,s view on available in such cases; so there's thermography for early detection of no way to pass judgement on their cancer of the breast?" ANSWERline: The conce pt of merit. REUTER-BROGAN QUESTION : "Are vitamins A, C dientifying hidden ca nce r by measuring variations in tissue tem- and E useful in comhatting canSURANC.E peratures is based on scientific prin· cer?" ANSWERline: Much has been said ciples. However, thermog raphy techniques now in use tend to about vitamins and cancer, produce too many false negatives especially vitamin C. Solid research Agent and false positives to be practical for still is needed to clearly establish the screening of asymptomati c patients. ~value of any vitamins for cancer 214 E. Main Pomeroy Breast self-examination, mam- prevention or treaiment. Properly 992-6687 or 992-5139 Graves, Chaslty ~acks, Trlcia MichaeL Fourth Grade - Shelley Cormolly, Adrian Kuntz, Barbara Lisle , Todd LLsle, Sarah Philson. 1 basaador Avrell Harriman. Hoata: Hugh Downs and Fra nk Blair. NOW OPEN X -ray recommendation withdrawn The Me i g~ Junior H!gh School has announced th e honor roll for the second six weeks grading period. Student.<; making a " B" or aiJuve in all 1veo EVENING 8:00 v Cancer ·A nswerLine rx ' u~c. w, . SHOP 773·5592 Television •• • VIewmg CORRECMON , , Grandfather of Ryan Eugene Dill,' son o( Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Dill, Mid-' dleport, born Nov! 1, at Holz~r Medical Center is Guy Bing, Middleport, not Guy Ging as was reiM!r· ted. . •. GIVE AMAIL SUBSCRIPTION TO . .. . · SOMEONE WHO HAS MOVED AWAY I MM\11 .... , ........ .. ........ . .. 111.110 t Mmth .... ........ .. .. .......... 110.011 I Y•r ...... .. .. .. .. . ........ .. .. 111.110 Pomeroy-Mi'ddieport, .O.,:,h;,;,lo;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-; __________,:.T,::h::;e,:D::,:a::,:i::,lyr..::S,;;e:,:n:,:ti:,:n,;;e:;;l;;;;.:.P.::a:.lgl::e:.;;.:. 7 ·:11, cillfj; Don't Give Up On Your ·: ,I Gift List. No oubocrtptiOI\I by maU pennlttod In lOWIII HERMAN GRATE DEAR POLLY - When giving a gift ·to ,newlyweds write. out a fa write tried and true ·rectpe on a card and then on the reverse side make it a gift card. A usable gift in itSelf and a nice soqvenir. I know as I am a bride of only three months. Store . boiling water used for the morning meal in a thermos 8o it is still not for lunch or dinner. Why waste hot water or the source uaed to heat it? - MRS..B. · DEAR POLLY- My Pointer con· cerns gift wrapping for the little ones, the pre-schoolers who are n~ able to read their names on the card put on their gifts. I simply paste or tape a snapshot of the child on the envelope or wrapping paper and the look of delight on a youngster's face when the gift is picked up is most gratifying. This is great ftir birI would not think of attempting thdays, Christmas or whatever. I do this without first making a test. Put not know who Is more pleased, the a scrap of the fabric in a cup of hot giver or the receiver. - ANN · DEAR POLLY . - I am a hair· water to which dye has been added. " dresser who has found a way to Leave 10 or 15 minutes and then rinremove hair dye from one's clothes. se until water is clear. Had you considered the idea that As soon as possible apply hair spray your room would look larger if the on it. If it does not disappear spray draperies and . walls were both again and then rinse with cold white? Walls and draperies of the water.- WANDA Polly will send you one of her same color are' quite effective but if you feel the need for color why not signed thank-you nerspaper coupon add braid, fabric bands or some clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her trinuning to your white drap~s? column. Write POLLY'S . POINPOLLY TER$ in care of this newspaper. 9, 1980 Norman lkhl!efer, Lanrel Pomeroy, will celebrate his 84th ~I{; thday on Dec. 10. ·: • He along with hili daughter ahij, son-in-law, Mildred ~nd willi4tl); Perry, Athens, who will also obserV.' birthdays, will be bono~ at It; family dinner. Cards may be sent to> him at the above address. Dying to dye drapes -"'·"'- ~DtSsmber December 9, 1910 ·Pom e rov - Moddl e port, .Oh io Yesterday's Answer 22 Gorged 30 "Apocalypse oneself Now" star 23 To the 33 Compos point mentis 24 Word 34 Brink with house 35 Useless 26 Fate's is growth fickle 37 Greek letter 28 Plethora 39 Vehicle · or main 26 Picket, e.g. 27 Count (on) 28 "Noted" individual 29 HYou Never Away" J..,.,,...+-+--+~f-~ 30 Put In the mails 31 Hebrew letter k+-+32 Crone 33 Stitch 3f Russian stockade 38 Circumvent 40 Luxuriant 41 Extent 42Stannum DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR m 1a LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A 1a used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apottropheo, the length and formation of the warda are all hints. Each day the code letters·are dlilerenl. CRYPTOQUOTES (§.0 mlna.) FWP'C FW VQZV MWI (}) tODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ([) MONTY P~ON'S FLYING CIRCUS . (jj) OICK CAVETT SHOW 11:15 NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 NEWSUPOATE . 11 :30 IICD THE TONIGHT SHOW · Guest: Bltl Cosby, Suun George . (}) 'ROSS BAGLEY SHOW . CII lo10VIE ·!ADVENTURE) •• "For<:e0f0M 11 1971 CIJ rJI) IB ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 8 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'LOU GRANT : Spies' Lo~;~ Grant delle& a C.I.A. request to t~ke hlareportera ott a . local eapionage atory . (Aepoat) 'PRICE OF FREEDOM' 1976 Stars: Timoth~ Bottoms. Mlr· Un Sh9w . FLWJJGPA BPMCUGPA NGPF XW'LV UBQNRBM MWILZVQN CUBP HBP EV JGHOVF IJ . - QWIGZ BLXZCLWPA Ysterda)''1 Cryptoqaote: IT IS AN EX~ PIUCE IF OUR BUSINESS dmS US Otm HOME LJFE.-ROY L. SMITH �- ' December 9 1980 Pom Poland's. labor problems spread to private farmers ' GAMES THAT SPEAK- Karen Nevergall, a buyer for a Columbus department store, shows 6-year-old Jason Thompson of Columbus one of the many electronic learulng games being sold by stores this Cbrbitmas . season. Many such toys seD for $20 to $80. (AP Laserphoto). ·New electronics offer children more than shooting down space invad·e rs IJ8rlcultural mechanization, lack ol adequate transport and lll!even government support for agriculture are considered by Western experts to be key factOrs in the' COWltry's . acute economic crisis. The Communist Party ne\vspaper Trybuna Ludu; Warsaw radio and television and the' Polish news ageD. cy PAP said a Soviet report of disorders at the Iskra bearing and sJ;artplug factory In Kielce were : unfot1llded. Trybuna Ludu said the . factory's deputy technical director and party first secretary told it "caln), honest work was going on, and that this wu due in no small measure ' to Soldiarity," Poland~s biggest . todependent union. · But the Soviet news agency TillS charged that "counterrevolutionary groups operaiing unde~ the cover of local Solidarity~ lions" caused disorders at the Iskra ptant and disarmed the factory's guard. It said such groups were leading Poli'n!l toward "furtller destabilization, toward ·the aggravation of the politl'c al struggle" and to "open confrontation" with the Commuiltst Party. Moscow !elevision has ral;ely showed footage of unrest in Poland, and the broadcast added to speculation that the Soviets are planning to intervene in their Warsaw Pact neighbor as they did to put down the liberal movement In Czechoslovakia in 1968. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Johnto use words at different grade toys collecting dust just a few weeks "They're often bought as birthday ny's buzzing, blasting electronic levels as the child advances," Valen after Chnstrnas." presents or just out of the blue." games have taught him how to shoot said. "Within the next year I think Parents also seem to justify spenTI was among the first to market down space invaders, but now they we'll see this type of toy for pre- ding a lot of money because the toys the toys, begmning with the Little can help him read, spell or multiply. school children, with an emphasJs on are educational and not just en- Professor speUing toy that was inA new generation of electronic word-ptcture association."' tertaimng. troduced last year at a price of about toys smart enough to teach Star Mike Meeks, assistant manager at Industry wide, electronic game $15. Wars hero R2D2 a thing or two are the Childrens Palace toy store in and toy sales totaled $400 million Karen Nevergall, assistant elecbecoming best sellers this ChristColumbus, said electronic learning durmg 1979. F1gures are not yet tronics buyer at Lazarus tn Colummas because they encourage aids for children are selling as well if available for 19110. bus, said she expects the toys to be children to improve spelling, math not better than electronic games. ''We're finding that the electronic upgraded continuously. "We'll and reading skills. "Once a child uses a toy like this aids are not just a Christmas or probably have more sophisticated The Village of Middleport will submit a pre-application '" Department store buyers say the they never putit down, " MeekS said. seasonal item," Texas Instruments ones each year," she said. to the U.S. Department of Housing anil Urban Developtoys, called electronic learning aids, "That's an added incentive to paren- spokesman Ted Jerrugan said in the Belland said ihe electronic aids ment for a are popular both with kids and ts to buy the toys, after seeing other firm's Dallas headquarters. are just beginning to be seen in parents -who are prepared to pay classrooms. dearly to boost their childrens' fun"I think to some traditional damental educatwnal skills. teachers this kind of tl)ing might be Dr. John Belland, a professor of a threat. The first objection to educational communication at Ohio · pocket calculators in the classroom Public meetings will be held at Village Hall, 237 Race St. State University, says the games are was that the child wouldn't learn on Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1980 and Monday, Dec. 22, 1980 at excellent motivators. He said h1s BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP ) - Iran Iraqi tank-led advance across the math if they were used. But exactly 7:30 P.M. to explain and discuss the projects proposed '~: major concern is that the kids who !jBid its jets bombed and burned Bahmansh1r River bridge to storm the opposite has proven true," he for funding in this pre-application. This is a competitive '· really need such games have paren- Iraq's two major oil loading terinto the beleaguered city from its said. program and more pre-applications will be received .' ts who can'tafford $20 to $85 toys. minals at the northern flank of the northeastern outskirts. "I think it's only a matter of time than can be funded. The games are miniature com- · Persian Gulf today. Iraq said it Baghdad Radio said Iraqi helicop- until the child has his own minicomputers that store and display in- crushed an enemy counter-attack ter gunshtps rocketed Abadan's puler at home which he can program ,. fonnation. Many also have a voJce aJJJJed at breaking a IW()-month-oJd All residents of Middleport are encoura·ged to attend. gtant oil refmmg complex on the to solve lillY kind Of problem," box that asks questions or gives an- siege of Iran's burning oil city of of theatembattled eastern swers on recorded tape. Abadan, killing 420 Iranians. al-Arab bank waterway daybreak,Shalt set- rB~e~l~la~n~d~sa~i~d~.·~·I~t·~s!a~tr~e~n~d.~"~--~~=====~=================~ For example, the toy might ask a !~an's official Pars news agency ting new fires in the facility that child to spell a word common to clalDled 200 Iraq1 troops were killed provided 60 percent of Iran's needs reading texts on the 6th grade level. and 12 captured in fighting at the before Iraq invaded Sept. 22. ,. The child pushes letters on a refinery city of Abadan, blunting an keyboard on the toy, spelling the '·' word. If the word IS spelled correctiy, the toy's voice box tells him in an encouragmg manner , "Good job" If the child spells the word wrong, the toy says try again. If the child again spells the word wrong, the toy Public Notice Publtc Notice burial in the Evergreen Memorial pronounces the word and spells it out Kenneth Lee Smar.r NOTICE TO Cemetery there. Friencjs may call Dues 127,82 for him. BIDDERS Sr. Fair .. Kenneth Lee Smarr, Pomeroy, at the funeral home. The Board of Education · The toy can be reprogrammed Premiums 3,955.36 died at Children's Hospital in Colwnof Eastern Local School Jr. Fair Premiums .._ with different memories to present Dist~ict desires to receive bus Sunday following a lengthy & Expenses 6, 132_., seal~d bids on the Racing more difficult questions or Purses& following: illness. Expenses 35,463'.29 problems. Belland said the toys are 1 Tires and Tubes or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Kenneth, the son of Delford Lee Public Utility 2. Gasoline and Oil not just devices to pacify parental EKpense 1 11 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 3. Fuel Oil Smarr, Parkersburg, ~nd Wanda Special worry over their childrens' school 4. Fleet Insurance Kay Buchanan, Parkersburg, would Attractions 35.37l:ll) In order to be considered perfonnan~e . 125.110 have been two years old on Dec. 24. all sealed bids shall be Sanitation Advertising 816.32 "I think this kind of game or toy received in the Treasurer's CLASSIFIED AD INDEX He was born in Parkersburg and Office by 12 o'clock noon on Misc. has tremendous potential because it E,xpense 2,332.50 December 29 1980. made his home in Pomeroy with Premium Books & motivates a child to do the kmd of Said Board of Education Kenneth and Betty Reed. He is sur1,064.59 Printing reseo;ves the right to accept Mamtenance, eANNOUNCEMENTS drill that would get monotonous with eRENTALS vived by his parents, a twin sister, or re1ect any and all or par· I-Card ot Thanks 41-Housts for Rent Repairs& a parent or teacher," Belland said. IS of any and all bids. 2-1n Memoriam 42:-Mobile Homes Pamela Kay, Park~~rsburg, the Supplies 4,859.51 "These games light up and make J-Announcements ,, for Rent Property Reeds, paternal grandparents, ~-Givuway Board of 44-AJMrtment . . Rent Purchased 35,000.00 noises and talk back to tbe kids." Education of 5-Hipp.y Ads 4J-FRooms Delford Smarr, Ritchie County, and Eastern Local New 6--Lost and Found Mark Valen, photo and electronics 4i-Sp.lct fGr A tnt Equipment SOUl Mrs. Charles Duff, Parkersburg, School District Refunds 1- YardSate 41-Wanted toR ent buyer for the Gold Circle chain of 40.00 Eloise 1-Publll;: Slle Boston, and by Kenneth Reed and Lakie 41-Equlpmtflt tor Rent C/D & Auction discount stores, sa1d educational Treasurer Purchased 25,000.qo' Reed who reared his mother, Mrs. 9-Wanted to Buy 38900 SR 7 Treasury eMERCHANDISE games are "key items" this ChristReedsville, e EMPLOYMENT Buchanan; his paternal greatNote 10,000.'00 Sl-Householcl Gooctt Ohio 45772 Bank mas season and should be for years SERVICES Ba I. end 52-C .... TV, Radio E41ulpMtt1t grandmother, Chloe Denms, Parker,,_Help wantM to come. of R~portlng \ 51-AntiqUtl (12) 9, 16, 23, 3tc sburg, and his maternal great- . ll-SituatectW•nted Period . 5,171.38 54- Misc. Merch•ndi .. "Last year the demand ·far exlJ-lnsurance Total $186,638.50 U-luilctint Supplies grandmother, Donna Philabaum of 14--Busineu Tnlning ceeded the supply. This year we Prer,ared by Muriel 56-Petl for Soli• Public Notice Pomeroy. 15-Schoolslnstrvctlon Brad ord~ Secretary, finally have enough to meet the 16Radto, TV Meigs Co. rair . ., Funeral services will be held..at e FARM SUPPLIES Mel~s countr a ca Re~Nir demand," Val en said. "We've gone & LIVESTOCK Agncultura 2:30p.m. Wednesday at the Leavitt 11--WanteG To Do 021 9, ltc ,:, KENNETH LEE SMARR Society from having just a few electronic 61-Farm Equlpmtnt Funeral Home in Parkersburg with eFlNANClAL 62-Wifltflt to l11y Financial educational aids to an entire field of Statement '2-Trucb for S•l• 21- IUslnen U - Livestock 1980 them.'' Opportunity Harold E. ysell RECEIPTS M--H•..-1 Gtaln"f.,.io 22-Money ro Loan Ollie Mae Gotschall Valen said the educational tools Public Notice · : Gate U- SINd I fJrtUh:•r :U-Protess1on111 Funeral services for Harold E. Admissions $48,384.38 are usually selected by parents and s.rvlces Membership 14,455.00 Ollie Mae Jacks Gotschall, 73, eTRANSPORTATION LEGAL NOTICE 'not specifically requested by (Baldy) Hysell, 66, Ashley, who died Concessions 8,909.50 71-Auto. tor Sal• eREAL ESTATE Large three bedroom Baltimore, Md., formerly of Meigs Class Entry children as gifts. However, once a Monday at Grady Memorial 13-V .. nl& 4 W.O. 31- Homes lor Sale! in Pomeroy, ~ Fees 729.00 home 74-Mortrty«ln praised for S25,000.Q . n-Mobii•-Momes child is exposed to the toys, they Hospital in Delaware, will be held at County, died Sunday at South Speed nAuto.Parts House In excellent nelg ·lor S.let Baltimore General Hospital Receipts 3,871.00 borhood prove to be more popular than elec- 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral &Accenori" and a very good 33- Farms for late Aid tJr. & state following a lepghthy illness. 77-A~tto Rep~~lr purchas~ . For further 34- BIIIIIliU llullcllnlls tronic games that are purely for en- Home. Sr.) 31,396.00 details contact Edn.a l~Lot1 I Acrup Mrs. Gotschall was born June 20, Mr. Hysell was preceded in death County Aid tertainment. 7,500.00 Schoenleb, Administratrix lf-Real E111fe WUttd Sales 1,956.15 of the Estate of Mary Dor• 31-ReiUOn "We ask the parents what the by his father, Edward HyselL Sur- 1907 in Milton, W. Va., the son of the eSERVICES Advertising 1,59).00 Miller, telephone area cocte late Levi and Virginia Morrison 11-Home t m,rov•mentl Short Term child is doing with the electronic viving are his wife, Ethel; 614, 992·2074 or Fred ¥1(. · Rentals lt-Plumblnt & ••c•v•t1n1 Jacks. Shewas also preceded in Want-Ad Ad•ertising 3,277.50 Crow, Attorney at Law, games they bought last year, and the daughters, Mrs. Barbara Wyatt, Interest Q-E li,C'IY•tint 1,827.29 Pomeroy, Ohio, 992-2692: Deadlines death by one son. 14--Eiectrlul RedeDosit Cardington; Mrs. Lydia Cleland, parents tell us the toys are in closets &Refrltfrat'-t C/0 25,000.00 (12)7,8,9,10,11, 12,6tc She was a sales clerk in depart2:30P .M. D~ily or just stored some where," Valen Ashley, and Miss Ethel Mae Hysell, Treasury ls-oenerel H•ulllll 11 Noon SIMP¥' ment stores most of ber life. .,..._M.H. R..-Ir Note 10,000.00 said. "But with the electronic lear- Ashley; sons, Harold and John lorMoM•v 17-UI'MtlterJ Savings She is ksurivlved by her husband, ning aids, they don't get bored. Most Hysell, both of, Ashley ; Charles of Account 10,254.40 Money parents tell us their children use Gaithersburg, Md.; his mother, Charles . V. Gotschall; three Borrowed 15,000.00 Mrs. Lydia Hysell, Ashley; 19 grand- daughters, Mrs. · Juanita ctsrk and them all the time .~ Refunds 1,476.57. Rates aild Other Information Mrs. Nacy Kay Smith both of . ' Misc. children, three great-grandchildren, ' Income 100.00 Valen said the most popular and sisters, Mrs. Ethel Gruester, Baltimore and Mrs. Janet Louise Bal. Beginning of Cash Chlroo educational toys in Gold Circle Menessa, Pa. , 'Mrs. Eileen Martin, Grimes, Florida; 11 grandchildren, Yr. 910.11 1.00 UIS 2Rya Total $186,638.50 t.Jt ' stores ;ire the Speak and Spell, Chester; Mrs . Beulah Autherson, five great grandchildren and several l Uys EXPENQtTURES I.U ldlys $9,919.92 Salaries Speak and Math and Speak and ' Racine; Mrs. Helen Vandall, nieces and nephews. us Bufl. & Professional Funeral services will be · held Read series manufactured by Texas Delaware, and Mrs. Margaret Wyatt 4,233.83 ' E>pense Each word ever the minimum 15 wol'dtls"' Ctflt1tMr went tMrUy. Thursday at Walker Funeral Home Judges Instruments. , of Pomeroy. Ads runhint •tl'ler th1n ~•tcutln dlin will t. dl•r.- •t ttwl d•¥ (Sr.) rite. 1,059.56 at I p.m. with the Rev. William Knit"Last year we couldn't get enough He was a veteran of World War II. Judges (Jr.) of them," Valen said. The TI toys In m•mory, C•rcl ~~ Tlllnln •ncl Olllttuary : I CHtl per wonl, sl.ll B•trial will be in the Rock Springs tel officiating. Burial will be in Stan280.00 Directors minimum. C.. h lfl Hnnc•. are big sellers despite a price range Cemetery. Friends may call at the dish Cemetery. Friends may call at E•pense 992.08 . lif ~to 80 each for the trio. MobUt Home •••• •"ff Y~rd ula •r• ace.,._. enly wlttl Cllh with Administrative .funeral home antyime after noon on the funeral horne Wednesday frum 2 ........ u (tnt cNr11 f..- Ms Clrl'\'htflo• ~"""' In Cart ot The Expense to4and7ta9. ~23.67 "The games can be programmed Wednesday. senunet I T"xes, Licenses, 954.59 •:-~-------"'7"_.,.....-..----...11. Etc. PUIUC NOTICE 1ran bombs oil loading docks COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT Small investment, large I Area Deaths .. lt=r=e=t=u=rn==s,::::S=e=n=t;::--in~el~W=a:-;-il=t~A=-=d~s WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 ii ' . ,, ........ .... J Business Services In Memoriam 2 ' WARSAW, Poland JAP)- Labor and economic unrest in Poland spread for the first time today to agriculture when private fanners accused the government of reneging on an agreement to approve tbeir new independent union. Organizers of a private farmers' union claimed tbe government initialed but refused to sign the papers legalizing their independent union. They scheduled a meeting in Warsaw Sunday to disCuss their grievances. "Strikes are a matter for tomorrow, for today there is the meeting of delegates," said one of the organizers, Wleslaw Kecik. The farm trouble developed as the official Polish media joined the independent labor movement 1 In denying charges from Moscow that ''counter-revolutionaries'' were causmg new unrest among industrial workers. The Soviet media did not repeat the charges today, but the official news agen~ Tass accused Washington of making "provocative" statements about Pohind. Independent fanners occupy a strong position in Polish agriculture, in contrast to other countries in the Soviet bloc where collectivized, state fanns are the norm. Private farmers In Poland work about 52 pe~cent of the coUlltry's tillable land and account for 78 percent of all agricultural production. The small-farm system, low level of OhiO PUWNS EXCAVATING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION , , The clock of life is wound but once, u And noone has the power to -... ~~ know just when ' the clock will stop, Ala late or early hour. - Sadly missed by _ wife, Midgie, children, · Gene, wanted to Buy .. Vivian, & Cindy, grand· 9 •. children, great grand IRON AND BRASS BEDS, · children. old ' furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, sliver ' In memo'ty of Mrs. Edna E. dollars, sterling, etc., wood Wiggins who departed this Ice boxes,jars antiques, ·life two years ago today, etc. complete households. ·· December 9, 1978. Sadly Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, misSed by son, Kenneth Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· . Wiggins, davghler, Mary 776/J. Bentz & family, step daughter, Gladys Robson, USED FURNITURE. Gold & family . . &: silver, class rings, pocket 3 bedroom house. living room, dining room. family room, 1'!, bath, hot water heat 992·2918. & so on. Copper brass and Classified Ads business. Will buy com· plete estates. Also take bring you extra cash for · ,'. , shopp1ng sprees consignments. Auction 1~2'-_.S~i.!!tu~a~tl~o~n~s-!:w,__,a~n~ted,___ Have vacancy, board, room, laundry for elderly . Reasonable. Phone 992Ossie's Auction House, 6022. Middleport Oh.992·6370. General •Widing & cuttlnll, quality work, competitive WANTED TO BUY: ER rates, portable. Pphone GOLD, SILV , '..-- - - - - - - - - - 1 PLATINUM, STERLING- 992·2535. • RACINE GUN SHOOT, COINS, RlNGS,JEWELRRacine Gun Club, every Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB- WILL Do small business ~ Friday night starting at SOLUTE MARKET bookkeeping at home . ·, 7:30 p.m. Factory choke PRICE GUARANTED. ED Have refer,ences. 992-7274 ~ guns only. BURKETT BARBER after 5 p.m. SHOI:'. MIDDLEPORT, GUN SHOOT : Saturday OH 10 992-3476. : p.m. Sponsored by the ,. Racine Volunteer Fire : Department, at building in . Bashan. Factory choke : guns only . · APPLES - Sweet Cider: : we still have plenty of ap· • pies. S-1.00 per bushel and · up_ Fitzpatrick Orchard, • state Route 689. Phone_ 609· : 3785. ; NO ' HUNTING or 13 " trespassing day or night on : the Charles Yost, Ivan Wtll or John Houdashelt farms. All violators prosecuted. will be HAVE YOUR deer trephy mounted . Birchfield's . Ed•r on 124 at Rutland. 7422178. SHOOTING MATCH. Rutland American Legion every Sunday, 1:00. Big prizes and games. F8ctory ChOkQSOnly. MEIGS HlSTORY Books for sale tor Christmas at Meigs Museum every Friday and .svnday af· ternoon during December or at Pomeroy Library. DEER Cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh. $25. per head. $5 addlttonal Ciures Dairy Isle in Mid- dleport. Ham & cheese on rye & chicken pattie, Italian sub. Ossie's1 Auction MiddlepOrt, Oh.992-6370. Golf Equipment, used sets Broken shafts, etc. 614·9853961 . Old stock certificates from companies no longer business . .1 - 61~-992-5077. in weak, narrow minded, & afraid - of ~-However, the Bible. Intelligent Aevel oeaded, broad minded people may like it. Phone 985·4174.- . 1~ E. Second Street RT. 33 - On bus line. Has bath, 3 bedrooms, nat gas furnace, city water, and near town. One acre trees. with pine 30 ACRES- Ntce lay· lng on good hard road that has T.P. water line, well drained that would make a nice fi)rm or development. BARGAIN - 5 rooms and bath, city water, chimney burner or Can be business, for wood · natura 1- gas. used for a residence or both. Want just $11,000. 80 ACRE FARM - Prime location on four lane road. All mmerals, 2 houses, barn, large block building and 2 bedroom mobile home. SMALL HOME - Has 2 bedrooms, natural gas nished house In 42 for Rent 3 BEDROOM trailer in Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992 -3954. Will accept 11 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE 2 bedroom mobile home, as a young busi and earn good some great gifts as with river frontage. After 6 Beavtiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. us right away and get on Gas heat, central air conthe eligibility list at 992- ditioning. Call 985·3814 or 992·2571. 2156 or 992·2157. TEXAS OIL CO. needs dependable person who can 7 ROOM HOME. 2'12 acres, fireplace, woodburner, total electric, carpeted, 2 car garage, basement, 1975 two bedroom trailer, excellent condition located '" the Country Mobile Home Park. $175.00 per month, S100.00 deposit. No pets. Serious calls only. Phone 247 -3942. Apartment for Rent Three bedroom riverfront 10x27 sundeck. First house past Memory Gardens s :R. 7. 992-774], per month. Small depOsit Call Hobstetter Realty at 742 -2003 Crochet & Save! COMFORTABLE older home, 6 rooms & bath, cen· tral heat, garage & carport B'at:lysitter needed in my on large lot in Rutland. home In Middleport. Mon· Low utliltles. $12,500. 742· day through Friday from 3074. 7~ 40 'to 4:-45. Care for two children ages 4 & 1. Light housework, S40.00 per week. References reQuired. 992-dt026 after 5 p.m. 8 POMEROY,O. '992-2259 NEW LISTING - This 8 room house has 4 bedrooms, family room, big living room, full basement, nice cabinets in the kitchen, and builtin book shelves The woodwork Is original and it has french doors. All for $33,000.00. APPLES - PEACHES GRAPES - right in yovr own back yard with this 11/2 story frame home. Two bedrooms down and 2 up, dining room. utility room, and many ~ other nice features. $20,500.00. LIBERTY MOBILE almost new l4x52 mobile home storage building. Lot can be rented. $9,00MJQ. A BRAND tili;W HOUSE - Haven yov always wanted a new house? This one is gorgeous. It has a big living room with a nice fireplace and glass sliding doors that open onto a deck. Situated on a 1'\14 acre wooded lot th~t is so peaceful and quiet. Call for more information. $42,000.00. WOODED BUli:.DlNG SITE - Approx. 5 acres in Riggs Crest Manor. A beautiful place to buld a home . Utilities available. AsRing $10,000.00. MIDDLEPORT A large CHRISTMAS AUCTION kitchen, a large dining . room, full basement, 2 car garage and 3 bedrooms are but a few oi the line qualities of 1 this 2 story frame hovse. THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 7:00. P.M. IN HARRISONVILE Must see this one to believe how nice. Just $42,600.00. REAlTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 •Toys •Decorations eFrult elools • Furniture • Everything you will . need for Christmas. · They cost a fortune to buy, but are qutck to croche1 Nrcest way of neck dressing I~ 'n' (IIJ Tilnsftll 121-[~ Pltchwork Qullb 127-A....,. 'n' DriW• 12$-llrtlty (lilly flowm IZS.Pitll Quilts 124-(IIJ Gifts 'n' Ornaments IZJ.Siltth 'n' Pitch Quilts IZZ·SiuH '1' Puff Quilts IZI·PIIIew Shew.otfs llt-(IIJ All of Flower Crochet lll·Niftr filly Quilb 115-faJ Alt oflipple Crochel IIJ.Campllll Gift lloa!l 110.11 Jjfly ••, . 101-SIII '+ ln~(lllsictrssueincl) IOS.I11111nt Crochlt AUCTIONEER: THURSTON MUSSER 10!-IIMII Qoollb 101-Qoolll 11111-Collettiol! I • Sizes "From l0K30" Building & Repair IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, WE ~N DO IT! Utility Buildings Sizes from 4•6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS PH. 742-2328 Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 6-15-lfc IL-------,----' 12-8-1 mo. 1----------+----------+---------Apartment 44 UPSTAIRS apt. 3 rooms & bath tn Pomeroy. 992-5621. 73 Pets far Sale S6 HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everything Imaginable 1n horse equip- ment. Blankets. Vans &4 W.O. 1979 Jeep Wagoneer , 4 wheel dr1ve, fully equip- ped $7,500 742-3117 after 5 belts, 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 boots, etc. English and western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3 290. motorcycle, color blue . Call949 - 26~9. AKC Registered poodle pups. 2 small miniature and 1 toy. 1 female, apricot . 1 light chocolate brown male, 1 dark chocolate brown male. Alter 5 p.m 992-2967 Bl Home Improvements GENE'S CARPET THE MEIGS County CLEANING. Deep stream COUNTRY MOBILE Home Humane Soctety pets of the clean puts nu· look back in Park, Route 33, North of week are . Several adult your carpet, highly recom · Pomeroy. Large lots. Call cats, 5 black & tan pupptes, mended, reasonable rates, 992 -7479. black labrador. black Irish Scotchg~.tard. Free 46 Space for Rent TRAILER spaces~ for rent Southern Valley Mobile setter, collie type, estlmetes. Gene Smith, call shepherd type, black & now 992-6309 or 742 2211. tan; house broke medium 53 Antiques Farm supplies 84 Electrical ATTENTION: (IM & Refrigeration I bl"tSIBEIC PORTANT TO YOU) Will SEWING MA,HINE pay cash or certified check 62 Wanted to Buy Repairs, . service, all for antiques and collec992-2284. The tibles or entire estates. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. makes1 Nothing too large. Also, diameter 10" on largest Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Singer Sales guns, poc~el watcl)es and end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled Authorized coin collections. Call 614- slab. $10 per ton. Delivered and Service. We sharpen 767-3167 or 557-3411 to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rt. 2, Scissors. Pomeroy 992-2689 . ELWOOD BOWERS 54 Misc. Merchanise REPAIR Sweepers, Firewood for sale, Mixed Traespertatjee toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. types of wood. $35.00 per NeKt to Slate Hlghwoy pick-up load. Delivered, Garage on Route 7, 985will stack for Senior 71 · Autos for Sale Citizens. 843·4951 or 8433825. 1977 CHEVY Chevette. 2815. Good cond 985 · ~256 APPLIANCE SERVICE · all makes washer, drvers, Fl REWOOD $35 a truck load. $60 a cord. All har- 1976 Honda four speed, ranges, dishwashers, dwood, split and delivered. good · condition . 42,000 diSposals, water tanks. Call miles, ·rad.ial tires. Ken Young at 985-3561 . 28 843·4831 . $2,450.00. Phone 742-2211 years eKperlence. Also will sell parts you fix . GRAVE Blankets. 949 2493 betore5 &742·2201 after 5. or 992· 7320. 85 General Hauling 72 Trucks for Sate 1 have two lots & two vaults AGRI· LlME Spreading, in Meigs , Memorial Gar· 1976 LUV Pidup. AM·Fm 8 limestone and · fill dirt dens for sale, rea I cheap track. a.c., topper, good hauling. Leo Morris, 742· for $600.00. Phone 992·5927 tires, runs good. $2.600. 992· 2-45S. Also will sell farm ; 20 6323. acres on Long Hollow TRASH HAULING, Road. 1971 Ford dump truck. Syracuse, Rock Springs, G~ condition. $3800.00. Flatwoods Rd . 992·5715. Sears stereo with two 94V·2042. Lawrence Manley Jr. - crochet sca•fs ol 3 ply synthettc hngermg yarn m a lacy stttch in all you• lavortte colors. They're lOvely gtfts too Patlern 7561 dtrectmns f01 1 styles $1.75 for each pattern. Md 501 each pattern lor ftrst-class atr· s p e a k e rs, d i nett e . set, 1 .:;;;;;;;;::::::::::;::::::...L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. mail and handling Send Ill:_ dresser, gold nylon chair, 1• pole lamp, maple twin size Alice BntOb J 1 ' bed frame, coffee table. KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry Wright leedlecllft Depl Phone 949·2063 after 6 p.m. or Saturdays. Daily Senlioel llai i&3, Jlld Chllsu Sta., New fork, NY 10113. Point Name, WARM MORNING wood with 3 speed blower, Addr•,' Zip, Pattern Number. burner ltke new. $250. 742·2220. Catch on .to the cralt boom! Send for our NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 172 destgns, 3 RCA Color TV, 25 inch XL 100. $125. 992-6259. free patterns tns;de. $1 00 AU CUFT IIOOIIS. .$1.75 each UJ.FaiGII Home Quiltin1 Now at 132-Quilt Oriputs Pomeroy Ul-Ud 1 lllocll Quilb 131J.Snlllr Fllllions-Sill$ 31-56 -Landmark- Roger & Dottte Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992-5692 AL TROMM Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. size dog ready to be loved, 83 Excavating lovable mtKed breed. 992 992-3954 _ 6260. J & F BACKHOE SERVICE ltscensed & bonded, 47 wanted to Rent AKC regtstered Pekingese septic tank installation, ROOM with cooking puppy. Deposit will hold for water & gas lines. Exprivileges or cons1cter Chnstmas. 843·2684. cavating work & transit shanng apartment with layout. 992·7201. gentleman. Joe Vadish Box PUREBRED English 103, Pomeeroy, Oh. 45769. Shepherd puppies. Stock Dozer & ditcher work, land and watch dogs. Phone 247 - clearing, water lines, gas 2161. lines, grate work. Charlie Hatfield. 742-2819. Merebaedlse Housing Headquarters with 2 bedrooms, underpinning, and a metal 10-7- tfc Farm Buildings SMALL apartment for $175.00 monrequired An 992·5682 ALL STEEL Middleport & Pomeroy. 99l-7511 or 992·6130. 5858. porches and large rot. City water and good 1- 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. V.C. YOUNG II 10 K55 two bedroom mobtle home near Racine. 992- UNFURNISHED apts. tn SAVE YOUR PROFITS BY INVESTING AND WRITE IT OFF. WANT IT SOLD, THEN TRY us AT 992-3325 or 992-3876. Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. I. 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. _ _ ___:f_,o,_r~R.::e,_,_nt,___ _ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap 12 K 60 fur4ished trailer ts. Phone 992-5434 with water & trash paid. AVailable .mmediately. Furnished apartments, 992Also a 12 x 50 avail~ble 3129, 992-5914, or 1-304-882Monday. Phone 992·2897. 2566. th . Rooms for rent, $60.00 HOME electrical work (Free Estimates) Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 11 -16-1 mo. util ities paid, adults only, deposit & references required . 992-36.47. acres; 6 rooms basement,, bath. 2 mobile homes; 992-7284. -Plumbing and 12 Park St. acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, llJz HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, full basement, large lot work -concrete work AND HEATING children 44 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair ' remodeling · and guffer ~ Roofing ~LUMBING Mobile Homes 3"'1'---'--"' Hom=e=-s.:.:fo,r__,S:.:a:.::le'-:10 ROOM brick, 3 baths,' 1'1• Wanted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anything miles south of Middleport, stamped, lOK, 14K, or 18K Rt. 1. gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. can Joe Clark at Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Modular home lot on Route Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7, three · bedroom farmho~se located on Route 7_ 992-2571. -Addonsand KAUFPS No Sunday calls. forced air furnace, bath, store close • New Homes - extensive remodeling • E lectrica 1work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 124-1mo. Racine. Mason, 3 bedroom never. lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres . John Sheets, J1J2 FAYE'S Gilt Shop In Mid- work without supervision Pomeroy. Contact dleport will be open from in customers. Age unim 12·5 untfl Christmas. portant, but maturity Is. We train. Write l.F. Dick, l:leating Fuel, 1 & 2 E•· Pres ., Southwestern celsior Oil Company. Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Tx. Ph,one H 14·992·2205 76101. To be afratd of the Life Science Church Is to be Rocksprings, Flatwoods Road. Call 992·5715 Law~enoe Manley Jr. House, tinel route carrier. HOMEMADE Chili soup. New feature at McClure's Dairy Isle in Middleport. 10 P<t. discount for Golden Buckeye Members. Trash hauling, Syracuse, plete e$tates. Also take Wanted to do: small consignments . Auction business bookkeeping in every Friday night, 7 p.m. my home. 992·7274 alter 5. for skinning. NEW sandwich at Mc- Insurance OLD COl NS, •pocket wat· AUTOMOBILE IN· ches, class rings, wedding SURANCE been can· bands, diamonds. Gold or celled? Lost your silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, operator's license? Phone 742·2331. Treasure Chesl 992-2143. Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462 . 18 wanted to Do USED FURNITURE. Gold Furnace repairs, electrical a. silver, class rings, pocket work, plumbing, mobile watches, chains, diamonds home or residence. 992· ads & so on Copper brass and 5B58.classified batteries, an\ique items, also do appraisals,' com· J)lete ' cluctloneer service. Over 3 years experience in business Will buy com- $200 per monlh. 949-2801. Phone 1-( 6 I 4) ·992-3325 every Friday night, 7 p.m. ,. evening starting at 6 30 Housing Headquarters _ batteries, antique items, also do appraisals, (Omplete auctioneer service. over 30 years experience in NICE two bedroom fur Tv~~~L~.~:.t 13· watches, chains, diamonds Announcements Real Estate- General ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE , CARPENTER SERVICES" i' 1 Repossened H!!rdWick De1UJ1e Gas Dryer . Here's a good Pillet to save money 1 Used Hotpolnt Refrigerator S11S 00 NeW 81kU AS Low As S106 'IS Hot point Mlcrowa 11e Oven Reg ~1Y $369 Homel•te Super 2 Ch11ln Saws (281001 Reg SI9S .95 NowS1659.S ( Price ,ncludes Free carrying c aSI!J comfort Glow Kerosene Heo!'ters . Economy (28 ~1. R~~ iil'195 NowS12995 ·j r.Jl..,._ POMEROY 't{~LANDMARK -· 3. M~m St. , Pomf.'rO! t �Pag-10-The Daily Sentinel- S£TTIAS o~ceml!er 9, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohin . Nix.on 's. scandal ' 1980 I SALE ENDS SAT. , DEC . 13, 1980 SUPPLEMENTTO THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, PO INT PLEASANT REGISTER AND POMEROY DAILYSENTINEL ' (hreatens ,Haig POINSETTIA PEDDLER - George Albert Hill Is busy tbese days selling P<Jin.<ettlas. Hill was on hand for the recent Christmas parade In downtown Pomeroy. · Fire' kills woman, seven children KANSAS CITY , Mo. - A fire which a pparently bega n in a first-floor Jiving room roared through a southeast Kansas City home early today, killing a woman and seven ch1ldren, offic ials said. · A 14-year-old girl and the woman's husband survived the blaze, which was discovered just before I a.m. by a boy who was passing by. The girl apparently escaped the flame s by jwnping from a secondstory window, according to police and fire officials at the scene . • Police identify suspect's body MAYFIELD, Ky. - Police have identified the body of the third suspect in Saturday night's armed robbbery of a Lone Oak Pharmacy as an Evansville, Ind., man, a state police spokesman said Monday. Trooper Richard Wright, public information officer for the Mayfield post, identified the man as Harr y Ralph Simmons, 36. Simmons was found shot to death in the back seat of a car allegedly used as the getaway ca r in the robbery, Wright said. Miners vote today in District 6 DJLLES BOTTOM, Ohio -·Coal miners in Ohio and four northern West Virginia counties voted today to elect nwnerous officers in the United Mine Workers' Dlstrict 6. Officials said this morning they had no indications of voter tournout. Results of balloting from some 18,000 UMW members - 12,000 in Ohio- were not expected until midnight. The offices of the district's president and top office rs were up for grabs, along with nwnerous organizers, auditors, election committeemen and division board membe rs. f...finers cast their vote.s at some 441ocal union halls and severa l construction sites between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. · Bums fatal to OU student DAYTON . Ohi o - A 21-yea r-old Ohio University stude nt d1ed Monday after suffering severe burns du ri ng a fire at an Athens residence last month. David Snow. of Sylvania, was taken to the special burn. center at Miami Valley Hospital in Da)10n foilowing the Nov. 21 blaze. He died of burn complications a nd pnewnonia, the Montgomery County coroner's offi ce said. Another person injured in the fire is listed in ser ious condition at a s pecial care unit at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. The blaze remains under investi gation. U.S.-Vietnam agree on program WASHINGTON - The State Department says the United States and Vietnam have agreed on a program that initially will allow the immigration of up to 1,500 Vietnamese a nd thei r families to the United States. Vietnamese with famil y members in the United States and those who formerly were employed by the U.S. government will be given . priority during the selection of parti cipants in the program. The first departures, of about 250 people, a re expected to begin Thursday . Daily lottery winner CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Monday night in the Ohio Lottery' s daily game " The Nwnber" is 905. " intense scrutiny" at conliflll3tion hearings if he were · nominated by Reagan. Although aides to the presidenl-elect believe they have the votes to push the confirmation through the new · Republican-controlled Senate, they fear the victory would come at a high political cost. It could conceivably give the Democrats, now 111 the political defensive, a rallying point and a chance to embarrass the Reagan administration. One source said the :;&.:year-old Haig - who is now president of a major defense contractor, is also opposed by some conservative Republicans who distrust · his Iongiime connections with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Reagan said during the flight to New York that he expected to announce some names of his !3 Cabinet members in Washington, where he arrives Wednesday morning. Later, close Reagan aide Michael Deaver said he thought the first a~ nouncements would come Thursday . WASiflNGTON (AP) Gen. Alexa1ider M. Haig Jr., who watched first~hand as Watergate destroyed Ricbard M. Nixon's presidency, is finding that memories of the eightyear-old scandal are still strong enough to threaten his OWf1 appointment as secretary of state. · Sources close to the incornirig administration of President-elect Ronald Reagan said Monday that Haig 's chances of being named to the nation 's top diplomatic job are fading as Reagan and his advisers weigh the residual dangers from Watergate, One source, asking not to be named, said that " it was virtually all over for Haig" ani! that a decision was likely soon to eliminate him from contention. Another transition source said, " The question is whether or not they are willing to start out their administration by bringing all the old stuff from Watergate back into it." Haig was Nixon's last chief of staff and the former president's staunch defender as the Walergate cover-up unraveled . Haig first counseled Nixon to hang on, but, after hearing the tape on which Nixon acquiesced to the Watergate cover-up, told ' the president : "!just don't see how we \ LIGIITED CANDY CANES have been placed on both sides of Pomeroy' s Second Street. Tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Is resP<Jnsible for the attraclive Cbrlstmas decorations. .09 Our Reg. 29.96 9.97 ~ ¢ Photo Box or AlbUm '' NOW OPEN ! 19.96 Tall Table Lamps ¢ Holds 200 photos. 126112 or 110112,1.09 Wood column metal base. 32 1/2 -34'/i.' THE WIZARD Pomeroy's New Game Room 'Fine Family Entertainment" Located At 234 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. to 10 P . M. L~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' . Save0vers2 Saves2 Our Regular 16.97 Our Regular 7.96 Our Reg. 1 Men's Luxe Velour Shirts 14.50 5.96 Men's Flannel Shirts Stretch Ta,.;;;,.;o, Plush cotton/polyester with fashion placket. Rich tones. Cotton flannel w.ith acryli c knit dickie. Plaid choice. Head--to-tolil-' knit in w ELBERFELDSw ·_ ~ -~ .W I I This year Give Him Hanes~ I·: II UNDERWIAR It i I I • I i •w It i -- It : I • I • 7. . ~Wli!IIIJiiiii!<::<!IIIIJillllli!IIIJiiiii!!IWIIAII, . w Wreck leads to law suit Save Sale Price rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii .----------------------'-----! Three suits for money have been filed in Meigs County"Cotmnon Pleas Court all as results of car accidents. Ronald L. Miller, Jr. and Doris I. Miller, Racine, filed suit against John R. Hoffman, Pomeroy, for in· juries, damages and.loss of wages as a result of an accident on Aug. 27, 1979 on Pomeroy's East Main Street. Charles M. Matthews, Racine, a passenger filed suit against Hoff· man for injuries as a result of the same accident. Dean V. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, filed suint in the amount of $8,144 against Marvin W. Satterfiled, Rt. I, Minersville, for injuries and damages as a result of accident on April 12, 1979 , on SR 338 in Meigs County. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Peggy A. Wood, Middleport and Earlie L. Wood, Middleport; Dennis Roush, Polland, and Ethel Rebecca Roush, Portland. Anna Jones, Rt. I, Rutland, filed . suit for divorce against John Paul Jones, Gallipolis. ,, \ VETERANS MEMOjtiAL Admitted-James Priddy, Sr., Three runs were answered by Rutland ; Naomi Jo_hnson, Pomlocal units Monday, the Meigs Coun· , neroy; Rhonda Hannahs, Minerty Emergency Medical Service sville; Earl Hart, Racine; Patricia Headquarters reports. They include Spencer, Middleport; John Stevens, Tuppers Plains, 1:18 p.m., Pam , Vinton ; Jessie Wood, Pomeroy. Miller from residence to St. Joseph Disc~,arged--Beverly CunHospital in Parkersburg; Tuppers ningham, Angela Hatfield. Plains, 2:57 p.m., Nancy Cole, residence, to Veterans Memorial Property transfers Hospital, and Pomeroy, 4 :41 p.m. Robert Van Meter, residence to Leo R Story to Royal Pet Proper ·. · Pleasant Valley HospitaL t1"es Inc Ease Bedford • ·• ·• · Janealie Johnson to Royal Pet. Properties, Inc., Ease ., Bedford CANCEU.ATION Salisbury. Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will Howard William Thoma, Evelyn no•,meetonThursday, Dec .1!. Thoma to Herald Oil and Gas Co., RightofWay,Salisbury . • •; Save Over 5 2 Our Regular 7.97 5.93 Our Reg. 35.97 29.97 Art Work Anlm.a l Prints On Jumbo Lounlile Pillow• Big-as-life prints on 22x30" pillows . Cotton print panel. Chronograph Alarm Chrome Case, 6 functions and chimes. Sale Price 6.44 Charlie··· Cologne .He r favo rite! By Rev . - oz.• lon . pray. 11 "s· "FI 0 /S I . PerfOrmance proven light-weight tor hon;te woodcutting Rugged, smootn cutting llght·welght featuring counterbalanced 30cc engine with ball bearing construe· tlon for added durabllltv and long life. , POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Front end alignment-$11.50 most passenger cars BRAKE SERVICE Fornter (Continued from page 1) stepped out of a limousine after a recording session and walked past the Dakota's giant iron gale into the archway. According to authorities, Chapman had come to New York from Hawaii about a week ago and had been seen near the Dakota three times in the past tHree days. As Len. non left his recording studio earlier Monday, Chapman go t hi s autograph, police said. "Mr. Lennon?" police quoted him as saying before he allegedly fired five shots fr,om a .38-caliber pistol. Lennon, with three wounds in his chest, two in his left arm and two in his back, stwnbled into an office and crumpled to the floor. " I'm sure he was dead when he was shot," said Dr. Stephen Lynn. " Extensive resuscitation efforts were made and despite transfusions and other methods he could not be revived." ,Police, who found the gunman . standing near the scene with his !'lislol on the ground, were considering the shooting "just as important as the assassination of John F. Kennedy," said Lt. John Schick . Police initially referred to the suspect as a " local screwball." Lennon had only recently emerged from five years away from Ule musical scP.ne, during which he cared for his son, cooked and kept house. j! Emergency squad runs The transition sources added, however, that even though Haig appeared in serious trouble, problems with other possible contenders for the State Department post could still lead to Reagan's appointing the former NATO commander and riding out the expected storm on Capitol HilL And Reagan himself said Monday Leader Robert C. Byrd said Haig's Watergate ties would come under BUYS Meigs County happenings. • can survive this one." as he left Los Angeles on a trip East that Haig's connection in the Watergate affair was " having no effeet whatsoever on whatever I decide " about offering Haig the State Department job. . Reagan was asked if Haig's past made him less inclined to select Hal·g "No no notatall "hesat'd On.Saturday, . , Senate.Democratic . The Saving Place '" Our Reg. 2.96 Our Reg. 9.97 1.96 Miniature Lights 7.76 Acrylic: Gift Blank'ets Crayola "' Kits or Desks 35-light indoor /outdoor. Clear,colored . Nylon eyelet binding on one end Cozy. 72x90" . · Art supplies in vinyl carryIng case or drawing desk. Each BUY YOUR CARPET Our Reg. 2.57 9.7 1.681-Lb* Deluxe Western Gun Set 2 guns with ho lster. hat · vest, scarf. badge. Cordial Cherries Gi ft boxed. Milk o r dark chocolate. "Net WI. ... I ~~ NOW FOR THE il l .HOLIDAY SEASON ~ """"u""' Over 4 'Save0ver'2 '2 5 1.57 Gift Wrap"'Papers 24:88 9:97 7.77 1981 Auto Manual 7;97 Five 26" rolls in 5 designs. 50 sq . ft. Electric, witr moving pendulum. Ch_il ton • repair bOOk. U.S.1974-1981. qt . Our Reg. 1. 97 Good·Selection at· Sale Price Great Savings Anniversary Cloc:k Steel Parts Cabinet 45 drawers . Shop now. save. Our Reg. 9.96 K mart" MERCHANDISE POLICY Mini Cookware Set 6112 " griddle, 5/8· saucepan , Our llrm lntenllon ts to hove eve ry advertised lie~ In $lock on our shelves. It an .od'o'eJIIsed Item Is nor ovoll ~ ble IOf purchase due to 0-:"Y unforeseen reason , Kmart will Issue a Rotn Check on request l or the merchandise (one Item or reasonable !amity q uantity) to b e purchased at the &ate price wMneve r aiJoltob le or will sell you a comparable Quality lle m at a c:omj:>o robte reduction in price. Our policy Is to give our c ustomers satisfaction alwa ys. GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO 185 UPPER RIVER RD. • Sale Price 10.88 Bathroom Scale Vinyl tapestr y cover. Easy-read . � 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 9, 1980 gotschall hysell smarr