http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f1ad30a0974b22ce7ccbaef4804a0e44.pdf b81791b7c99437fc43072fb2c3b0e526 PDF Text Text Oil ministers seek· unity,. hikes ."'~ I I by Dick Caval 1.1 I WAeJU5r''THlNKlNq-Aeour FRE!CKLEO.,. ~l-Ee ARE: '\leRi JN1ERE6Tl~. ' Asked about the picture, Iraqi Oil Minister Tayeh Abdul Karim told a ~r, "We think it would be 11111re appropriate to expo~e the pictures of the victims of tlie Iranian re&~me.•• Sul)arto sald be hoped the OPEC meeting "could produce fresh wind for mutwlhnderstanding, frater· nal relationa and cl011e hannimy amongst ita mem· BAU, Indonesia (AP) -The 13-nation OPEC oil C&f'o tel met today In a bid· to re1tore "•t llut a facade Ot unity" despite ~ 85-day-old war between two of ita members, Iran and Iraq. ~ all producera _.., also ~to mate plaDs for. round of price bikes. Opening the flm Dllljor QPEC meeting Iince tbe Pwlian Gulf war erupted Sept. 22, Indonesia's Prellldent SllhaJio appealed to Iran and Iraq "to leek the belt conceivable 10lutlon to their confllct u soon u new bera." The delegates from Iran and Iraq, confronting each other on thlllldylllc palm-dotted tourist island, showed no outward response to Suharto's plea, Tbelr conflict bas cut off a combined total of 4 mllllon barrels a day In oil· exports and spurred disarray ainong other members ol the Organization ol PetroleUin Exporting Countries, pollible." . In a quiet ~ Iran'• delegaUon placed a large black..aucHrhlte pbotograph of Iranian Oil Minllter Mobammed Jawad Beqlllr Tunguyen, who baa been taken prlaoner In the war, in the seat be 'llllllld bave oc- /~ cupied. . ! - . . ''We must be vigilant that this OPEC meeting does not become an arena which weakens"the unity and integrity of our. organization," Suharto said. "We are obliged to restrain ourselves and to act calmly." The challe~ge tM:fore OPEC is "to restore unity," Venezuelan Oil Minister Hwnberto Calderon Berti said Sunday, on the eve of the meeting. "We are going to avoid any points which can lead to confrontation. I don'l believe the problems we have had will last forever. ! am optimistic." OPEC protocol experts took the unusual step of separating Iran and Iraq, whose delegates traditionally were seated side-by..ide in the alphabetic · arrangement of past meetings. · Iran was expected to use the meeting to repeat its • Iraq claims Tunguyen · Is a pris9Der of war and refused to hand him over at the Ball meetin8 ·despite the urging of some OPEC members who 11111111ested such a step could improve the chances for peace. Because of the war, there was speculation that the OPEC members might not be able to get together.on a new formula for oij price$. But the Venezuelan minister predicted they would try again to achieve tOO unified pricing pOlicy that eluded them at their meeting last September in Vienna. • at y e demand for the return of Iranian Oil Mlniater Mllbam> med Jawad Bequlr Tunguyen, who was captured by Iraqi troops in late October near the Iranian oil refinery center of Ahadan. enttne 'Vol. 21, No. 171 15 Cents 1910 .ReJ~g~Jn plans relatively quiet. week .. Priscilla's Pop HAZEL.' WHAT . ·HAPPENED TONW T·SHIFrr? NOTHING, DEAR"' TMA.TS ONE' 0: CARLYLE$ SHIRTS. by Ed Sulllva NEVER INVE5riGATE THEUWHY" CF THING$.' ' IT SEEMS 10 ee AN INBORN TRAIT,.. 1..00 ANGELES - Ronald Reagan Is spending lhla week in relative isolation while a coast awa)C his allies are working to complete the · president-elect's Cabinet. Reagan stili must fill seven of ~ 15 Cabinet-level positions, including secretary of state: Alduaaid Sunday that further selections would not be announced before Tuesday . Rea~an, who returned from a six-day trip east on Saturday, has a very light schedule for thlll week, with lllQSt of his tlnie to be spent alone with his wife, Nancy, at their Pacific Palls.!ldes hoine. Th~ die when robbers open fire 1..00 ANGELES - Two anited robbers ordered 11 restaurant employees and customers to line up inside a meat·freezer on Sunday and then opened fire, killing three people and wounding six others, authorities said. Two employees at Bob's Big Boy Restaurant apparently escaped injury, but authorities said they were 11118ure how they avoided being harmed. . Pollee said the gwurien, both carrying shotguns, entered the ·restaurant just before illr 3 a.m. clOIJing time. They said the robbers emptied the cash register and safe, lined up the victlins in the meat freezer, robbed thein, then started shooting. Firm settles bac~ par _fatle BLAMES AMERICA - Ira ulan President Abothassan Baol-Sadr, second ·from right, tells a news conference In Tehran Monday that lbe United States Is to blame for the delay to freeing the American bo&tages. This jlboto was supplied by Paris, the official Iranian news ag~ncy. AI Iranian .leader blames ·delay on . WAsHINGTON - Scberlng Corp., ,~ o( ~ f\lfllll)e hlue-rollar workers to lower-paying jobs, baa agreed to pat $185,000 in badt pay for 407 women and to spend t&OO,OOO for Incentive pay, af· flrmative action, training, . co~llng and recruiting, the Labor DepiHment says.· The agreement armo!lllced Sunday is the department's third sex dlscrllnlnaijon settlement with a major drug C01J1111111Y.In the past two years. Hoffmann.LaRoche Inc. of Nutley, N.J., and Merck & Co. of Rahwtiy, N.J., last yeat agreed to spend more than $4 million in back pay, incentives and jobs programs. · BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Iranian President Abolhassan BaniSadr today blamed the Unlted.States f.o r the delay in freeing the 52 American ~ostages and said Washington must· be prepared to return every penny of Iranian wealth before the standoff can be resolved. "The Majlis (Parliament) has Men must get involved, too . Bruce Stokes, a senior researcher at Worldwatch Institute and author of the study released during tl¥l weekend, sald birth control programs and sex education often are oriented toward women; resulting In men having a ponr understanding of reproduction and contraception. "Despite the ~act that conceiving a child always Involves two people, soctety often lgi)Ores the Interest men have In planning their , families," he said. Lennon tributes By Tbe Associated Press John Lennon's message to the world was one of peace, says one of thousands of Ohioans who with countleas ·others on botli sides of the Atlantic paid a final tribute to the former Beatie. An estimated 1,200 people gathered Sunday on the main plaza of the Ohio Statehouse to conduct a silent vigil. During the 10-minute Interlude of silence, beginning at 2 p.m., some stood In circles, clasping hands with heada bowed toward Lennon's photograpli on the ground. Bitter teacher strike continues HAMILTON, Ohio - The Hamilton teachers strike entered a fifth week today after. intensive vreekend bargaining failed to settle bltle!' disagreement over a new contract. . The Hamilton Classroom Teachers Association rejected a new contract proposal Sunday from the board of education, saying It offered ~dian the current contract. . AI Bruno, &~~istant superintendent of Hamilton schools, said the school board offered a 10.5 percent increale In beae salary. Bruno said the board also waa willing to drop Ita contempt of court ~ agalast 40 teacben and Include a non-reprisal clause In the conlract. ' Baby dies after Caesarian birth D,\ILAS -:_1An Infant girl delivered by Caes&rian ~on Brter her mother waa liiiOt in the chest died three dayl after birth, sald officials at Baylor University Medical Center. · • ' The 5-pOwld, 14-ounce girl wu delivered Wednesday, less than an ' bour before her mother, Cln,dY Whiddon, 22, underwent surgery to . remove a .32-callber slug from her chest Mrs. Whlddolt waa eight montbll pregnant. . ' ·. Police said Mrs. Whlddllli's lleJll4ther fired the~ at the cllmax·of a family argwnent. Mrs. Whiddon Was reported In llerious condiUon at ' tile medical center. . . The baby died at noon Saturday, said a bolpital spokesman, .ln. Man shot after Lennon tribute NEW .YORK- A Dllln waa wounded by Central Park on Sunday In wbat pollee ll1d wu a dnig-related argument that came . lMI than bour after a 'flgll for lllaln fot iDi1t Beetle Jlllln Lennon. . Leonard ~ 30, C!l tile llrom, wu alTeited on cbarga o! at- te!Dpted murder and -ult In the lnckllnt that took place behind the bandlhell wbare tile Lennon fanlt.._s ptbencl. · Police said ClarkeJl,~ ~~eying to sell mirljuana to people, leavinl tile Lennon ance Wllnlmen tried to cbue blm away. An IJ'I1IIIIG IWIIlted and p41lice llld Clarte later claimed be fired at ODe of the men fearing he Wfluld be attadlt!d. "'*' - Weather ()cculonal rain or - continuing tonighll..owl tllnlght In the low : 301. Putly cloudy 811!1 cold -ru.lay. Blgblin the mld.301. Chance of ·preclpltattcm eo pe1 te~& tonllbt and • percent Tuesday. Winda ...,.. : ' tonillhi thheasterly to northerly ltHO mpb By Tile Aaoelated Preu. ' . •Wedae1day &IJnMiib Frtdly: ' ' ' ' ... ....... the perled. " W81'llliJII taW wltlt ....... ia ....... Wulllnday ad latbe.load'IIRI Tim ..,ad Friday. ~Iaiit . . Wedllellllay aad In tile 3011 Tlnlndly .... Friday. ' asked for the ~eturil of our money and if there is any obstacle it is in the answer that America gives," BaniSadr told fl news conference for foreign reporters in Tehran. "The principle reason for the delay lies in the hands of those who hold real power In theUnited States." He did not elaborate, but said any U.S. decision to withhold a portion of Ohioans join WASHINGTON - A new study says the success of birth control programa may depend on lnvolying men In family planning. an right is a Mr. Nobarl, chief of Iran's Central Bank. Otben, froUI left: Gen. Falahi, deputy bead of (ran's Joint Staff; Fonner lranlau deputy to lbe United Nations Farbaug; and Bani-Sadr, (AJ> Laserpboto). . Several others stretched a banner across the steps of the Statehouse with the words from a Beatie song, " ... and in the end, the love you take is eq~l to the love you make," Iranian assets "clearly l¥ii': not lead to a solution." Bani-Sadr was commenting on the delay in Iran's response to the latest U.S. clarification gf the four con· ditjons proposed for release of the 52 hostages, held now for more than 13 months. He said the fault for the delay rests with the United States for failing to state in clear terrru; its acceptance of the demands adopted Nov. 2 by the Parliament. " Of course, I am not speaking only of the money that was stolen by the Shah and his · relatives. I am speaking also of the money tbt belongs to the Iranian goverrunent and is in the U.S. banks or the banks that are under U.S. control." Iran has demanded the return of the wealth of the late Shah Moham- . U~ S. mid .Reza P~vl 8nd his Jm. mediate family, withdrawal of pending U.S. lawsuits against lran, release of more than $8 billion in Iranian assets fi'O',I:en in U.S. banks and a U.S. pledge of non· interference in Iranian affairs. Tbe U.S. government is reported to have explained the legal obstacles to its fulfllllng the first two demands but reportedly said the other ivro conditions could be met without dlf. ficulty. Last week, Executive Affairs Minister 3ehzad Nabavi, chief of the government conunlssion studylngo the hostage issue, publicly rejected the U.S. position that the U.S. courts muyh 2 Oxl68p8st decide wbo is entitled to the shah's holdings in the United States. . ' Following the silence, the crowd lit small candles and clapped and sang to LennQn's "Give Peace A Chance," • j "I believe in giving peace a chance," said Rob CUrtln,21, of suburban Columbus. "Lermon W!l§ part of my life, and his message to'the world is peace." · ' Patrol cites pair· ' following mishaps Two persons were cited in a series left of center. of weekend accidents Investigated No Injuries were reported when a by the Gallla·Meigs Post of the Ohio car driven by Stephen E. Mullins, 18, Highway Patrol. Gallipolis, ran off the leit side of the .The patrol sai~ Roger L. Ken- road on a curve on SR 588 in Gallia drick, rt, Franklinville, N. C., was County at 1:50 a.m. Sunday, westbound on U.S. ~ at 1:45 p.m. The patrol said mullins' c;ar came Sunday when he attempted to pass back ont.o the road, out of control, another westbound vehicle driven by and collided with three mailboxes Beth A. Taylor, 22, Gallipolis. before ~topping. Moderate damage At ~ same time Taylor at· was listed to his car and no citations tempted to make a.left turn into Cir· were issued . . cleAve., andeolllded with the side of ' Two deer were killed In separate Kendrick's vehicle, causing severe car-deer accidents In Meigs County ~e to IJ'aylor's car and over the weekend. moderate to the Kendrick auto, Troopers said Gladys J . Cross, 33, There. were no injuries and Ken· drlck wu cited by the patrol for im· Langsville, was southbound on CR 76 near Pomeroy at 10: 10 p.m. Satur· proper paaslng. • Troopell'uid Joseph F. Ca:lvert, day when the collision occurred, ·17, Gallipolis, was northbound on causing moderate damage to ber Roush Rd., In Gallia County at 11 :20 car. Gary L. Durst, 34, Reedsville, was . a.m. Saturday when his car went left northbnund on .:;H 7 at 1:15 a.m. Sunol center and collided with " south· da~ when his car struck and killed il bound vehicle driven by' Raymond deer, causing moder,,t.e damag~ l.o A. Dotson, sO, !luntin~t<m, W, Vn . 1 MOOer~t(: Um1 w~~· 1,\' i·nnoriPtl r" ,his cllr, There were no injuries ailrl no citations issued, both carfl ltnd Calv~n "'b., .... ~ ... u. w• . ,• .I TRIBUTE TO JOHN LENNON -Two baaen are.......,.. . . . tbe tribute concert to the late John Lemtou Ia Uverpeol, .....I(. . day. Later, violence erlapted from lbe crewd &athered ,.._ rec* .... stopped playing Beatlea tuues alld •witehed to other m-. At ltiR • people. maiuly teeDBge glrla who became byBterlcal or ,.,...., wire • . jurl.cl in the mel~. (AP Lallerphotol. ' · '.t .. ,• . -. ~- �• December 15, 1980 Commentary· ' • the DillY . Senti~~~: 2· . ByScottWolfe Meigs tight defense. O~ger, the Marauders widened their lead · with a 27 point winning margin at 67-40. . STEWART - Coach Gordon · Miller, and Ashley paced Meigs the to51·28toend the third period. Meigs netted 25 of 68 from the field Fisher's Meigs Marauders scored second period to a 34-19 halftime The final stanza saw the winners their first victory of the season 67-40 1ead . put the Lancers away with an for 37 per~d sank . 17 of 27 for 63 the foul line. Federal· over Federal Hocking's Lancers . In the third canto, Meigs looked awesome drive that literally tired percent f of 48 from the noor here Saturday night. The win lifted stronger than ever and received the dragging hosts. Meigs coasted in Hocking for 29 pe t and netted 12 of 27 Meigs to H on the season. good supporl from its strong bench. Steve Ohlinger and Mike Miller from the fo line. Meigs won the battle of the glass, led a well balanced scoring attack with 13 and 10 points respectively. 3&-29, led by Ohlinger who grabbed 12. Roger Fore and Doug Pars0111 With one minute gone In the opening quarter Miller connect on a short had five for Federal-Hocking. Meigs committed 16 miscues and jumper within the lane to put M~igs on top 2-G. With offensive output conunited 26 fouls while Federal· · scarce In the opening minutes, the Hocking had 29 turnovers and 22 fouls. Lancers held a 6-2 lead midway Reserve· coach Mick Childs enthrough the period, joyed his initial victory of the season At the 3:53 marl\ Ohlinger had a with a credible perfonnance over successful ll~ln and was fouled on Federal Hocking, 52-27. the play. Ohlinger's foul sbot went The young Marauders overcame wide, but a Kevin Smith tip-in tied the first hall jitters to rack up a 31·21 the score at~ . halftime lead, then eoasted in for the Federal Hocl9ng regained a 9-8 convincing win. lead before Meigs opened up a lead it Randy Murray led Meigs with 18 never relinquished oif field goals by points. Rick Chancey also enjoyed a Bob Ashley and Smith. After both good night with 16 points. Dave Parclubs got off to a slow star!, Meigs sons led the Lancers with nine forCed Federal Hocking into some points. costly turnovers with a fuU court MEIGS (67) - Wayland, 3-1-7; press to iake a 16-11 advantage .a t Miller, 3-4-10; Ohl,inger, 5·3·15; the initial buzzer. Ashley, 3·1-7; Judge, 0·4·4; Kennedy, In the second period Meigs took 2·2-6; Smith, 2·0·4; Dotson, 1-o-2; Tony Scot.t, 3·0·6; Swann, 0·0·0; Mur· conunand with a pressure defense ray 1·2-4; Roger Kovalchik 2·0·4. and a good team effort. A spirited . Totals 25·17·67. Meigs squad forced the opposing FEDERAL HOCKING (40)- Bar· nhart 1·0·2; Bennett 0·0·0; Fisher Lancers to commit turnover after CORNER SHOT'Tony Scott (32), Meigs forward, fires a long cor2·0·4; Fore 1·0·2; Ed Gillan 0·0·0; turnover, which in turn sparked the Glass 0·5·5; Goins 2-0·4; Kennedy ner shot as~ Federal Hocking players, Roger Fore (42), Doug Par· Meigs offensive unit. 0·0·0; Parsons 1·1·3; Smith 2·5·9; Two consecutive five second sons (22) and Rober! Brown (44) look on. Using a well-balanced fl90r at· Tabler 2·1·3; Williams 3·0·6. Totals 14-12-40. counts on inbounds plays highlighted tack, Meigs came home with its first victory this season. Border feud SPRINGFIELD, IlL (AP) - Time you lived In Metropollil, IlL, along the Oblo River, you knew for sure you were an IJllnoi8an. Times change. The u.s. Supreme Cowt and the Illinoia attorney general say you might actually live In Kentucky. Surprised? There's more. Since becoming a state in 1792, Kentucky defined Its northern bor· der with Oblo, lllinois and Indiana as the northern shore of the Ohio River -meaning aU the river's water was1 Kentucky;s. But the Ohio River - without consulting anyone - 8hifted course In 188 years. And the U.S. Supreme . COUrt ruled this year in a case brought by Ohio that Kentucky's northern border now is the same line as in !792. So lllinois Attorney General Tryone Falmer announced Thursday that part of the.Ohio River belongs to lllinois + oot Kent11cky. Indiana and Ohio already have made similar claims, but legal aquabbling continues over putting the court's ruling into effect. AU this, of course, has Kentucky officiais a bit flustered. They used to think they knew where their state began and ended. Deputy Kentucky Attorney General Bob Chenoweth said the border dispute stems from the legal description of Kentucky's northern boWJdary when it became a state in 1792. • At that time, he said, the boundary was set as the northern "low-water mark," or shore)ine, of the Ohio River. In other cases where a river separates states, such as the was wben MlssiMippi River, the river's middle i.s the legal border, he said. Chenoweth said the Oblo River's shoreline has moved a liWe in SClmC sections since 1'192, especially in recent years with locks and dams built by the u.s. Anny .Corps of Engineers. "The very practical and legal problem i.s bow do you define the low-water marl< of 1792," he said from FMmktort, Ky. "Our contention i.s that defining (it) i.s practically, if not totally, impossible." More than just a hwnorous struggle i.s involved in the dispute, said Chenoweth and Sanford Martin, spokesman for the lllinois Conservation Department .· Untold amounts of barge fees, fishing and boating license fees and other taxes are at stake, they said. "We are working now .. . to see how much money we are talking abOut in this,'' Chenoweth said. Don RamseU, spokesman for lllinois' attorney general, proposed this Solution to the border dispute: "Somebody is going to have to ge some tall, rubber hip boots and some history books and dive in." Chenoweth said Kentucky believes it's wrong for the U.S. Supreme Court to set Kentucky's border at the 1792 line, before the Ohio River's shiftings. According to Chenoweth, Ramsell and Martin, some dry land in southern lllinois, Indiana and Ohio probably technically belongs to Kentucky. That's because the Ohio River's shoreline bas shifted southward in some places and northward in others, they said. ll~h • Plea bargaining regulation sought in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A MC:. Donald man whose son was killed in a 1978 traffic accident says be will continue to seek paliSage of a law regulating the practice of plea bargaining in Ohio's courts. Frank Simeon, a high school teacher, said the emotional .scars of his son's death that sparked his interest in the matter are no longer the driving force behind his campaign. They have given way to the stories of other crime victims and their relatives who have told him about what they believe a.re abuses of plea ·, bargaining. Plea bargaining is the practice in which charges against a defendant in a criminal case are dismissed or reduced in exchange for a guilty or no contest plea to a lesser offense. "It's unfair to the victim. The vic- tim has no rights," Suneon says. He says the victim invol~ should at least be advised tbat the p~ting attorney is engaged in . such negotiations. · Plea bargaining or negotiation is not regulated by statute. But the Ohio Rules of Criminal Procedure require that the ·undetlying agreement on which a negotiated . plea in a felony case Is based be placed on the record in open colirt at_ the time the plea i.s accepted. Simeon says Ohio's law should be changed to require that a crime victim be infonned by the prosecutor that plea bargaining talks are under way. He is backing a bill, sponsored by, . Rep. Joseph P. Williams, [).Niles, that would require, among other things, ,that the victim be informed Will Reagan m~e nee. 15, the Five years ago: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was awarded the gold medal for distinguished native left in the year. : Today's highlight in history: sons by his hometown of Firth, West · On Dec. 15, 1791, the first 10 amen- Gennany. One year ago: The deposed Shah dments to the U.S. Constitutionthe Bill of Rights - went into effect of Iran flew from the United States to exile in Panama. :with ratification by Virginia. Thought for today: The strongest · On this date: : In 1890, the Sioux Indian chief Sit· man upan earth is he who stands :ting Bull was shot and killed in South . alone - Henrik Ibsen, Norwegian :Dakota after a battle · with U.S. playwright (1828-1006). • troops. : In 1948, a U.S. grand jury indicted :former State Department official Alger Hiss on perjury charges. HONEYMOON · Jn 1961. former Nazi Adolf EichWILL END mann was sentenced to death in The incoming administration's :Jerusalem. honeymoon with Congress will end . : Ten years ago : A Soviet when the treasury's billing catches -spacecraft began sending back up with the cooing. : :messages from the planet Venus. :350th day of 1980. There are 16 days ..........,, Olllo llMIIollll DEVOTED TOniE INTEIQ:Br OF 111EMEIG8oMA!ION AREA 0 ~~ r"T'1....0L....,...,......_.,.,.... ~v ........ . ROBERT L. WINGE'IT \ ..' '! BOB HOEFLICH --.... DALE RO'I1fGEB, JR. •I N1W11!4ltor -.No.....,..._wiD .. - . .........Ilks. - -· _· -L~-- -- - -- \ ' , I 'l'IIq -lie Ito!.- • 1o11o AD bo.,... wllll ...... ......... (IIh'loW bobofaodlula, .......... . , LIII'I'rEIII or OPINJON . . nk ....... oUJoel .. ..._ ... - Lelton_.. ) 0 ~ . NEW YORK (AP) - Since the publicly-held companies a few stock mark!!\ often plays SeesaW weeksaftertheNewYear? with interest rates, it has landed For one thing, to get a ·better with a disturbing bump several notion of where their company is times in recent days, shaking the headed during one of the bwnpiest wits and confidence of investors. · times ever for business, a time when And, since the priJhe rate - they some companl~ are going to get call it the crime rate around Broad thrown right off the seesaw. and Wall Streets- seems destined Drexel Bumllam Lambert, a to lurch !Ugher over the next few brokerage house which, you might weeks, investors large and smaU are say, has a vested interest in the worried abdllt bumps to come. market, bas issued perhaps the simWith so much on their minds, plest guide to reading a report. therefore, why should investors In scrutlnzing a report, it says, Inmake a New Year's resolution to vestors should seek to identfy the finally read what is probabl)' the factors underlying past operating ' most prolifically produced but least trends and those likely to provide for read of all stock market literature? . future grotrth. It offers a checklist of Why, that Is, should the investor eight items: . read the corpofllte annual report, 50 1. . The forthrightness of million copies of which will begin management In evaluating past sue-· flooding the mallil from about 15,000 ceases and disappointments. "Are , the shortfalis being constanUy attributed to external ~!Vents? Are the good Yet\1'8 chiefly attributed to the mailagerlal pi'OWell8 of company of. ficials?" ·. 2. The objectives being set fOI' future earnings growth and return on investment. Such objectives often. are contslned In the cbief' executive's letter. 3. The deps being taken to achieve! these goals, such u plans for new products, marketing pro£rams ·and cap!tal additions. 4. The pi ospect.l for 'J'eallzing , these goals. d"How rapidly are the : company'sllll!l'kets,expanding? ww I the company ~ve to widen Ill share, of the market to achieve Its growth target? How does the company compete? What might be the company'I responae to lost lll81'kf ~? BY ASSociATED PRF38 ~ou can itemize In one year and still Nobody likes to think about taxes~ .get the full advantage <i the stan- especially during the holidays. dard deduction in the next year. You· But a IIWe thought and smne simple have to lllltlmate some eiJieiiSes and actions between now and the start of plan ahead, but the effort coald save .• the year could cut your 1980 income money. tax bill. Here' I how It works: Timing i.s a major factor in easing Suppoae you and your spouae ex· the burdeit and the key question in- pect your 1911 deductions to total volved Ia whether you itemize dedu<:· '$3,200 and you estimate that your' ,lions. 1981 deductlona - the ones for the ' The standard deduction - called return you'll file In 1112 - · will be the zero lncket amount - II f2,300 ,about the aame. That's a total of fOI' slng!e people and $3,400 for f8,400 In deductlona. You would ap. married couples. ·If YO)II' deductions pear fA) be better off laking the stanfor things like medical expenses, dard amount each year and letlln& state and local taxes and illterest f!I,UI worth ol dedUcti0111. pense are more than the standard Suppose, honver, thai 'can amount, it pays to itemize. shift some of 1981'11!!'lllmlteddeduo- · There i.s more to making the tions to 1911. Perblpl, for ........ decialon than simple addition, you can pay a medtcalllltlfar..,llt •however. You IIIIIY be able to lpeed the end or December IDitead or the up or slnw ctn\vn your :-;pending _.;,. bo>~innin~ of January. Perhaps you ex- A MDOIBII ol 1'llo -lotod Prwl, lalaad Dolly Prloo .UooclalloiJ ood doe ila1i-JI!IWI(11pll'-"-i~IIGII. Lehman said there Is a tendencyj ~oitg some pi'05eC1Itori! to overJ · indict. "That Is, . .they charge . someone with multiple offenses, or' the most serious poaalble offeRle,~ knowing there ~ a likelihood that tJiei person will plead guilty to a lesser: included offense ... knowing that on; tr!.l!! the fa4'! will only justify thal" much difference·? . 111Coorl81root PATWifiTEHE..\D ; 0 In the second period, Southern's supporting cast saw action and bat· Ued even with Synunes Valley as both clubs netted 21 points. A ragged perfonnance sent both clubs to the charity stripe for an abundance of free throw activity. Southern led at the half 43-28. In the third period, Teaford went to the long jumper to net \5 of Souther's 19 points, outscoring tbe entire Viking team who mustered only 14. Dwayne Curfman enjoyed a good night, coming off the bench to sink nine points overall. Southern led ·6242. In the final go-round, another surge by Teafoi:d lifted Southern to an a)Vesome 'J:I point .quarter over the floWJderlng Vikings. The hosts coasted in for the easy 119-55 win. Southern hit 39 of 55 from the floor for 55 percent, led by Teaford'with 11 of 18 from the floor for 61 percent. The locals hit 29 of 45 from the line for 66 percent. Symm~s Valley managed 17 of 45 from the field and 21 of 35 from the line for 31 percent and 60 perceit ' -7'- 8. The likely trend in 811'111nga. II the growth rate llcrtrln& or ·ac- . celerating? Were there aily liDIIBUal CA\IBes behind a Iudden -year' lfiUl1 or plwJge in timings power? . ,, ., MERCERVILLE_ Coach Connee . Enslen's Southern Tornado girli · · another impressive victory ·scored over the Hannan Trace Wildcats, 113-39, to record its fourth straight win. For the fourth game in a row the Tornadoes have scored over 60 points in a game in which every teammembersawactionandcon· tributedtothewin. . JUST OPENED H&R BODY SHOP . 40498 Kingsbury Rd. 4'12 ENJOYS GREAT NIGHT - Dale Teaford (42), Southern's senior center, had one of the best nights of his high school career Saturday against 8)'11111le8 Valley. Teaford ripped the cords for 31 points, 251n the second half. In this Scott Wolfe photo, Teaford shoot8 over Synimes ' Valley defender Jeff Saunders (44). Getting ready for a reboWJd II the Tornades' Robert Brown (44). WRESTLING NAGOYA, Japan (AP) - CJuis iJ Campbell, the U.S. collegiall! and national champion, won the 181 pouncMiivlslon 10ld medal with a 3-G record in the 111110 Super Champion freestyle wrestling match. . miles north of Pomerov on 33 ceo. Rd. 18). 992-3421 or 992-5436 eight, while Brinager added seven. Todd Robtn&on and Rodney Bur· cham collected eight apiece to lead Symmes Valley. Southern travels to · Symmes Valley for an important SVAC game on Friday. southern (89) - Teaford 1H ·31; R. Wolfe 0·3·3; Cardone 2·2·6; Brown 2·0·4; Rees 3·2·8; Kent Wolfe 5· 7·17; Roseberry 3-J.I ; McNickle J·N ; Curfman 3·3·9; Hemsley 0·0·0. Totals 30 t:~~es valley (SS) _ Burcham 1·0·2; Crawford 0·3·3; Herr all 3·14· 20; Miller 7-3·17 ; Saunders 3+7 ; Cooper 0·0·0; Wiseman 1·0·2; Gene Meyers 1·0·8; Patterson 0·0·0. Shepherd 1·0·2; WalshO·O·O; WhiteD· 0·0. Totals 17·2J.SS. By quarters: Southern 22 21 19 27-,-89 s. Valley • 7 21 .14 13--55 Honor Tressel a ,, Th EAST MEIGS e Eastern game of the young season Eastel'l! Eagles girls basketball squad kept fell to Southwestern 37 ·2fl. M. Nlda led the winning South; on the winning track by defeating western club with 17 points, T. M~ SVAC foe North Gallia, 41-30. The Neal adiled six, S. Patrick two, and win boosted Eastern's record to 3-1 D. CLine two. overalland:!-ilintheSVAC. coach Sue Thompson's Eagles Lea Ann Gaul led the Eagles with 10 points, Angie Spencer added were led by juniors Sarah Goebel and Cassie Sheets with 12 and 10 eight, Melinda Mankin six, and Lori points respectively. Also credited Hudson two points. Spencer and Mankin led in reboWJ· with playing a good game were Laura Eichinger with nine points ding with 11, and Gaul had five. and Tammy Hudson with eight Brenda Bentz and Beth Berkhimer were credited with playing a good markers. game. Although the Eagles were very cold from the floor, shooting 21 per· .-----------~ cent, the Eagles capitalized from the A!l!l:¥!1!1:¥l<l!iii::<!!!O<III::<I!Cl{'£C:Il!CUIOI'llil foul line for a 73 percent, hitting 13 of 11 11 18 · •. II! w The Eastel'll girls collected 32 I( rebounds with Sarah Goebel again W I · 111 111 leading the way with 13. I( · I( Tana George led the North Gallia WBy the Racine E mergencyl attackwithl2pointsandLisaFuller ~Squad starting sun., Nov.\t added 10. II!JO. th at the Racine Squad \I! CHRISTMAS TREES fOR SALE I( f.l II! Building. . II! I( f.l II! Mon. · Fn. . 6 p.m. t o 9 p.m. II! Iu Sat . 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. to 6 p m 1 5 un. p.m. . . WEEKEND AT ·MEIGS INN (No Specials During Holiday Season) ENTERTAINMENT WED., THURS., FRI., & SAT. NIGHTS 9 til, AU.LE;AL PLAIN and FANCY · 3 PIECE PWS VOCAL DEC: 17-20 BEVERAGES SOLD You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or lega l guardian . THE MEIGS INN \ ; Eastern girls post third win u "111 ~ ~~p~io;n;Da;yt;o;n.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~";IIOI;;IAII;;P;;IAII;;13:11;Bil;;!A:!;;;so::>:;!!M;;l'l';;i Ja~nese. The Americana, wbo boycotted the ; MOIICOW Olympics, ulso won the 106• pound, 115-pound, and 163-pound' titles WAY UP THERE - Mike Miller goes high in the air for a jumper over the extended arms of Federal Hocking guard David Glass (12) . Meigs defeated the Lancers to win its first game this season. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Despite baWe with cancer, Ohio Football Coach of the Year Lee Tressel says be will be back in the sJiring serving as the Baldwin· Wallace athletic director. "i'll be back. Oh, yes," Tressel, 55, said upon learning of his selectionas Ohio's top coach for a record thirdtlme. Tresselalsowonthepoll conducted by the Columbus Dispat· chinl96landl977. His fellow Ohio coaches accorded . . a good eff ort, Coac h Pam Despite Tressel 23 fl. the 31 first-place votes. Douthitt's Eastern Junior High Girls Fi . ck Ca ve went to runnerup Ri rter fell to defeat twice. In the second of NCAA Division m national cham- Campbell beat Bulgaria's IsmaU Abllov, gold medalist at the 1980 MOIICOW Olympic Games, and two "* I Tornado gals beat Wildcats Dellawinners Johnsonwith and Laren led the eight Wolle rebounds apiece. Melanie Weese paced the winners with 15 points. Tammy Smith added 14, Tonja Salser 8, Cindy Evans and El&ine Smith, 6, and Renee Smith, 5. Della Johnson, Teresa Holstein, Laren Wolle and Jenny Bently had two each. Hannan Trace hit 17 of 42 from the field for 40 percent and hit 5 of 11 for . 45 percent from the field. Nichols led Hannan Trace with 15, K. Stitt had 13, Putney, 6, c. Meadows, 2, C. Stitt, 2, and J. Harrison,!. Southern travels tAl Southwestern Thursday. .7. The atructure · of the Dlllllllgement teem. Ill it e11 •"ally : a one-man allow, or are Jitronc Dlllllllgers to be fltr•nA tbrougbout the 'team? respectively. Southern collected 32 caroms to Symmes' 29 .. Teaford cleared the glass with 12 caroms and Symmes Valley's Saunders had seven. Southern committed 28 fouls, 18 turnovers, had 11 assists, and 12 steals. Kent Wolfe had six steals for the winners. Symmes Valley committed 33 fouls, 30 turnovers, and three assists. Howie Caldwell's liWe Tornadoes managed a 35-29 win over the young Vikings. Rusty CWnmins and Scott Frederick led the winners with Southern 24 of 50 from the field · 48hit foraruce percentand---" .... tA!5 of 23 from the foul line. The Tornadoes . COllected 38 rebounds' 13 steals' SIX assists, and committed 16 turnovers. 5. The changing character of the . enterprise. Is the company ' maturlllg? Is cycllcallty of the ; business Increasing 01' decreulng? Are the OIICfopi'Opriel products of ' the copany turning into commodity· . type items? 6. The ccmpany'a capttiJ ~. Will Internal cub Dow.be IUftlclent wprovide for both IJI'UWih objeclhes and a bigher level of divldenda? Simple .actions could slice tax: bill The Daily Sentinel AlliltaltP ''1 • rr/Cwlr ... courts. By Scot! Wolfe RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes coasted to an ~. foul plagued contest over Symnies Valley's Vikings here Saturday evening. The non-league affair boosted the Tornadoes to a perfect 40slate.S ... ,esdroppedto04. ',!'he "dyuarnic duo" of Dale "Tor· nado" Teaford and talented playmaker Kent Wolle again set the stage for Southern's offensive production, exploding for 31 and l7 points respective. The pair's efforts contrasted, however, as Wolle rip. ped the nets the first half for all of his 17 markers while Teaford roasted the bucket for 25 second half markers. They have been the only Tornadoes to reach double figures this seaosn. · The Tornadoes got off to a rolling start at 11·2 as Kent Wolle canned Southern's first eight points before Symmes Valley recovered from the initial shock. The Tornadoes con· ~ued to drub the helpless Vikings until they opened up a 22-7 first ,period lead. The crime rate·-eh, prime rate--continues up :Today in h.i story. •. 0' of ·the contents of the plea bargali:I WASillNGTON (AP) - With cy and the lame-duck 96th Congress. of Tennessee, who will become strate that his aclminlstraqon will Ronald Reagan alld his conservative Fighting inflation had ~en priof\ty Senate majority leader with depart dramatically from thilt of his Republican allies poised to take over over jobs and stitnulating the • Reagan's blessing. predecessor. . a large chunk of the federal govern· economy, and · sbarJ) increases in After aU, it was' Baker who tor· He'll keep his proodse and sign an ment, the big question is: Will many . defense spending replaced Carter's pedoed one of Reagan's favorite executive order freezing federal Americans notice much difference? calls for cuts in the Pentagon (:auses when the senator lent crucial hiring. He'll call on Congress to The personalities, the style, the budget. $U]lllllrt to Carter'a push for a~ enact tax cuts, increase defense rhetoric of official Washington will And many of the more militant proval of the Panama Canal spending and review fedfioal change markedly. But when it . conservatives already are accusing treaties. · Equally disturbing to ·the regulations. He'd like to abollab the comes to substance, change doesn't Reagan of being a closet moderate, hard-Une conservatives is the num- Energy and Education departments. come easily in Washington, as Jim- a political pragmat!Bt ready to com- ber of Republican moderates in · The new Rpbllcan majority in my Carter discovered. promise conservative principles. posi~lon1 of Influence around the Senate will applaud the Incoming In the view of many Democrats, a They bitterly resent the president· Reagan. president and Plunge into the job of conservative trend already was un· elect's willingness to support and When Reagan takes office Jan. 20, giving him what he wants - and : der way within the Carter presiden· work with Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. he will no doubt be ready to demon- even a little bit more. " Knock It off with the 'lost youth end. fading ideals' bit end let's go roller sks~ng. " Today is Monday, Southern rips SV Vikings which the defendant would enter a no contest plea to one of five counti of vehicular homicide in return for which the state would dlsmlM the other four eow1ts and a traffic citation for assured clear diBtani:e. , Rep. Harry . J. LeiDnan, 1). , Cleveland, the retiring chalnnan of the judiciary panel, says regulation of the plea bargaining process coald' tie the hands of prosecutors and the. 1 recommendation. In addition, ~. victim would have to be notified·of the time and place at which th<:. recommendation would be~' Williams' measure was In· traduced in June, relatively late in · the life of the 113th General AsSembly. It did not emerge from the biiBY House Judiciary Corrunittee. "I'm in the process of getting as much support as I can," Simeon said in a recent interview. "What I'm fearful of is they'll just keep pushing the bill to one side." His involvement stems from the Aug. 25, 1978, traffic accident on the Ohio Turnpike near Toledo in which his son, Frank Jr., and four other persons were killed. Simeon said negotiations in the case led to an agreement under • Marauders dump Lancers ·f or first victory _P av- . The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomerof- Middlcport, Ohio \. Phone 992-3629 · \ Pomeroy,O.. �' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeru, · i• ull<llcpo r l, December 15, 1980 Uluo Rockets zap Detroit; post fourth victory . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Nichols said. But it was an old hand we~e idle Saturday, Toledo's defending Mid-American - S.foot-7 senior Knuckles - who In other major Ohio college action Conference basketball champions did in Detroit with 26 points. That Saturdsy, DaytOn suffered its first hardly seem to miss Dick Miller and matched hill career high. !oils in six games, 85-84 against 18th: Jim Swaney, ·a pair of all-league "Knuckles has improved 400 per- ranked Michigan, Cincinnati tQOk a choices last winter. cent," Detroit Coach Willie Mc- 63-48 tumble at Temple, and Akro" defeated Muskingum 64-li6 in two "Sure, we lost some . great Carter said. players," said Coach Bob Nichols af. It was a rough hight for the an- · overtimes. ter the ~ Rockets bopped Detroit ticipated ' Mid-American title conOhio State, eighth-ranked lrl-<ill Saturday night. nationally, had Saturday off. The 2-1 tenders. "But we've got two things going 'l'op-rated Northern Illinois took a Buckeyes return Tuesday night for us : Harvey Knuckles and Jay 73-69 loss from rival Southern against invading South Alabama af, Lehman are excellent leaders and Illinois. Bowling Green, expected to ter a week of taking final we've got better speed and be the Huskies' strongest cham- examinations. quickness than we've had in the pionship threat, fell at Morehead Richard Montague and Mike Kanieski pumped in 19 point,s apiece past," said the coach of the only .un- State 75-70. beaten Mid-American team in nonBall State, selected to finish third, for Dayton, which battled back from a 12-point deficit to tie t1!e score at conference tuneups this season. usei! a solid defense and scoring In light of Nichols' comments, it . balance led by AI Gooden and Ray ~against Michigan. Mike McGee may be time to re-evaluate the McCallum to clobber Indiana State had 'J:l points for the S-O Wolverines. Walton McCullough scored all 15 Rockets, picked to finish fourth in a 76-60. points in hill second haU, leading 5-0 pre-season poll. No one has ·come Elsewhere Saturday, Miami closer than 19 points of Toledo. Temple past Cincinnati, now 2-3. knocked off Xavier 74-73 on George Akron hit 65.5 percent of its shots afTheir other triumphs came by 25, Sweigert's two free throws with two 34 and 42 points, ranking the Rockets seconds left, Western Michigan ter halftime and outscored No. 1nationally in margin of victory. finished third in the Bayou Classic Muskingum 13-4 in the second overNichols has emptied his bench of 13 by beating VirginiB Military ~. time to post its first victory in five players in all four routs. Ohio University fell in overtiffie at games. "I'm pleased with our young Youngstown State 93-85 and Central In the Hoosier-Buckeye Conpeople and the 'fact we're getting a Michigan edged llofstra, 77-75. ference, Wilmington beat Earlham lot of playing time for them ," Eastern Michigan and Kent State 75-70, Defiance nudged Manchester 78-76, Findlay feU at Hanover 87-li9, ·' .. Not For TJPO&Iaphical ' .Respon$ible - Enols " TAVERN HAMS • .. - Ml-ota VlkiDcs llnebacker Matt Blair, left, 1'11111 off the field with bead colicb Bud Grant after their ~m scored a touchdown with no time remaining to beat the Clevelalld BroWIII win gave the Vltluga the Ceatral Dlvllllon cbamplonslllp and brought a rearly seen smile to the face ol . Coach Grant. (AP Luerpboto. Rashad's reception beats Browns BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Vikings' receiver Ahmad Rashad, who caught a 46-yard, last-ditch pass from Tommy Kramer as time expired to give Minnesota a 23-23 vic· tory Sunday, vaulted hill team to the NFC Central Division championship and into the National. Football League playoffs for the 11th time in the last 13 years. "If you just keep plugging away, sometimes good things happen to An instant later, Cole stole the ball and drove in for a layup with three Eastern conunitted 15 team fouls, 10 turnovers, collected.17 assists and won the battle of the boards 30-26. Wigal had five assists while COle had seven rebounds. Johnny Roberts led Miller with nine caroms, while his club had 23 turnovers, and 14 fouls. Eastern dropped the reserve tilt 28-27 in dramatic fashion to set stage for the varsity contest. Mark Spencer led the winners with 12, while John Riebel had eight. The box score: . .i and I • I Orders I"or ! Chrisbnas Pies, Dinner Rolls, I I Cakes, Cookies, ~~ I Etc. at the • 1 POMEROY PASTRY i SHOP - . 216 Main 1 Pomeroy, Oh. . "2·2971 We Acceot Food Stamps L . . . . . . . . . . . .! *. . P06TMABTER: Send add!wo 1o n,. Dolly · SenUnel, Ill Court 81., POmeiO)I, Ohlo4171t. . M-- ltJBICRIPTION RATa CUrler or Ono-B)' ....... .. ...... .. ... ...... 11.110 . Ono Monti! ....... .. ................ 14.40 : One Year· .... . .... .. .... ,, ........ 111.10 liNGLE COPY . PIIICU Dolly ..... ........... """ .. " 11 Clr\11 Bubocrtban D<lt doalrlna lo ..Y tho carrier moy rMill In advanoe dlro<t 1o The Dolly -.ei on a I, I or 11 montll - · CNdlt will bt liven carrier each milnlll. . . II'IIIVIrltlio lllonlh ............... .. ......... II 1.11 I Mantll ........ ... .... ....... .... !lUll I Year .... .'....... . .... .... ...... ...10 · l ball." Both teams are S-9. Bear quarterback _\Tince Evans Willi coming off an 18-for-22, 31_ 6-yard perfonnance against Green Bay, and Gregg said Cincinnati was I - Na-F-~ - c - t...... II' L 10 $ g I 7 T Pd. PFPA . 0 .flll'l :1112 147 II .IIIII 40.1 1111 0 .133 w !Ill o .111 m !!i 11 .210 111 m 8 7 I 3 12 c..tn1 10 5 10 5 I I N.Y.Jtla :: ~ -= 0 .IIIII ISS !11'1 · t · 0 .4011 Dl • 1010.~111:111 ' I y-~ · ......... ~ - 12 I II S 5 , ID I '10 4 II N.Y.Gianlll ~ I I I 7 I' ' Ig 5 I W001 Milwaukee Indiana Atlanta g:.,~ Detroit SanAnlonlo BOUlton IJiab KanouCity Dorwer Dollu ' ,_ f D D D 0 II .100 •711 .313 .313 .JI'I lli7 117 4011 141 Ill · 119 130 .• Dl 112 D D 0 I I .100 .133 .4011 .317 .31'1 !01 • · 0 .1111 D .Ia 0 .100 0 .111'1 z-AIIanlo 12 I 1A1 o\nfllal I I .............. 8 I N. . ~ · ,I II z-dlnd>od clvii!IMI t111e 110 • 1111 !Ill Ill 1!7 . . 11'1 • Ill 1111 .. lfll !11'1 . . 441 tr:..,~a.­ """*""",_,.,_ Enllond ~= I -- ·D, ·Greell 8oJ ID -.11 U, C11¥ 11 Now Orlooao U, Now Yorll .lela !ID ' = = _..... ,-.. N · - ot Loa N . I Plftlbargh . ~ DIDII .....,Doe. D ..... II 8fn tiiei!O, (n) ,....... 2 7 'A.edl... -·--··· NnYorll 11"'!~...... ,, -, -~ WLMOJI PC , ?piN '\ • . za 4 a It U 14 . 11 II , 21 l'ldllcli I 23 Ill 18 IIi It 17 13 11 :II .1!11 - .48'1 .ut .!fl'l .115 .7$1 .lin .511 .... .401 .. . .I'll - .m .113 ... .344 Mi Ill 1411 )71\ 99~ COO~ _ WHIP .·PIE SHELLS DAIRY SAVINGS . • • ;, VALLEY .BID lh GAL ;.-BUllER MILK 99~ PARKAY MARGARINE 89~ • BONUS BUYS IN No. 303 CANS OtTHESf DEL HAVEN PRODUCTS. Utab ot N.,. York New J.,_, at Atlanta PhilodeJphlo at Indiana 011cqo · II Wllillnllon San AntGnio at n.IIu Kanou City at Donvor Loo Aqel.. at Sen Diego 51\ 7 Ill 11~ =-~ded TEXAS 1JoL J.,ey ~i Riehle' Steve Flndl, Ken Clay, an W111J10dl[ed IUDOWII al cub to the Mapners r.r Rldt lbleycult, S..We New Yort JCIO, Dltroft M w-...., 114, indllno 101 City Ill, Dollu 107 ~ ' catctw, ~ "--'- - ST. LOUIS CAJIDIN.Q.S-Signed Da .. nll Poner, catcher, to a Ove-year ,,c:on. . ' - ~ . 1 • ' BROWN · -N- SERVE ROLLS ' KRAUT • KIDNEY BEANS No. 300 • RGIJerto, · LlrTY llld Mario Mendcu, In- Bobcats capt~re SUI Anlonlo 147, - - 123 1111. Ollcqo 115 HOUlton tO, Goldeo Stole 17 . PEAS • CORN, WK' and Crm Style • ·..... .._ . CUT GREEN BEANS AND. FRENCH STYLE • SLICED and WHOLE BEETS • APPLESAUCE • ' Don Gleaton IUid llrlaa Allanl, plloborl: a pllytr 1o be named tater, and 12 . ~ ·- w-=.w.Truoadtoa 2 I 91\ Ill\ ' - .......i.....--· Fa..Chekv' .,•• Goma No ,.,... ICbedalod I .. ..., ·~.- 4 .. 'l'lleldiJ'• Gamel .45a BIRDS--EYE 8 OZ. Miln'*- 115, Sen Anlonlo • uo Portland Ill; Soli Dleio If; S,.llle II ·. Clevelond "'·~ uz. Milwaukee m 110, Utab IDS ' MRS. SMITH'S 17 OZ. l'lllllclelphlo Ill, New Jeney 107 ' ' ' . I-LB. DoMINO SUGAR UGHT BMMN & . CONFECTIONERS 89~ · . 5-lb. MAR111A WHITE . · · PLAILor SELf RlSE w.va. Pactln!! the attack for Coach Keltb carter's Bobcatl Were Terry It....._ o\lfcOIII ... 2I,., .. 17 11 11 4 II 13 t)', Now Yorll Jill II MiliDj < :_ _ 14 . 14 11 .1111 .!11'1 '219 PUMPKIN PIE -)"•Gamet Lol Angeles 122, Golden State 113 - 41\ tO II 1211 14 .sat MRS~ SMITH'S 46 OZ. Prlee ......,,_. ...... t'...'/"!:"'~ a&Jil&'G II 12 -~­ 14 18 .•584 .4lt FROZEN FOODS Kyger Creek pGI5ted Its flrat vic- . strlpee. Kyger Creek held a 48-36 rebountory of the year Saturday night witb . ~ edge with anc1 Moles 811 113-49 romp over Elk Valley\ ting elcht each. Chriatlan School of Kanawha Coun- ·. Dallll ot iAI o\111111, (D) ' ·-Cool- .7'11 Bananas 15/'1 00 6/'1 29 Ken Riley picking off a pass in addition to Breeden's three. Breeden's two interceptions in the first haU. led to touchdowns - Pete Johnson scoring on a 1-yilrd run and ThomJli!Oil throwing a 7-yard scoring strike to Isaac Curtis for a 14-0 Bengal lead. The Bears cut the lead to 14-7 late in the, second qual'tel: when Alan Page recovered a Thompson fwnble in the end zl)lle, and tied it midway in the fourth on a - 1&-play, 65-yard touchdown drive capped by Roland Harper's 1-yardscoring plunge. Johnson led all rushers with 1M yards on 28 carries. Chicago's Walter Payton, who entered the game the National Conference's leading rusher, wa8 held to 78 yards on 18 carries. The touchdown catch was Curtis' 300th 'career reception, and the fwnble recovery for a touchdown was the third. of Page's career, tying an NFL record shared by eight others. And Breeden's three interceptions tied a club record and gave him seven for the year. I _,..a- M 9 13 II II 211 21 .. angennes initial ·victory Jll!!ledalptM If, 81. !.ado I . . 8oa ,.,..,...,. 10 Clocbmll 11, O*oF 11, ar Miami II. lloiiiDin 14 Ookllnd Ill, ,-. _ llo7 u 14 Dalr<lll 11, _ . . . . . 11. 81. Clmllild ot Qn I U 0... tloJ . II Dolratt . :14 11 II II II g l!a-y'a<loDI Now ,D*apot~ , ·D ie. Jl c-ot Dtvto""' Tangelos • • fourth intercep~on of the day - . . II, Now Yorll Glantl U 8oa Dlap II, loollle 14 we OHIO 511\IINGS · . geared to stop him. "Evans can run, and be can also throw," Gregg said. "We knew we had to put pressure on him." ''I think the biggest thing was putt1ng press~ on the quarterback," said ·Breeden. "He couldn't really have any time to throw. He couldn't get hill rhythm, and in passing that's important. Our defensive line put great pressure on Evans." . ''They were very aggressive on defense," Evans agreed. "I got off to a bad start and couldn't get in the groove." . , After winning the coin toss in overtime, Cincinnati drove from its own 28 to the Chicago 10 belore Breech booted his field goal. Bengal quarterback Jack Thompeon, starting in place of the injured Ken Anderson, completed passes of 22 yards to Pat • McJnally and 25 to Dan Ross 1rt the drive. ' Chlcago had a chance to win in the fourth quarter. With Ume running out, thii Bears drove to the Cln·cinnati 18 before Breeden intercepted hill third Evans pass to force the overtime. It was Evans' 0 -~ !12 110 -~Cwha •Save Amerlca·a ·Valuable Energy OL FRANKIES .........................99~ w,tDnmc take overtime victory 7811.417:1151011 7 I D .417DIIflfl 4 II 0 .JI'I I'll Ill ' SUPERIOR 12 For the record. 10. $ MAn.I~ONI Slamonlh ....... :.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11.10 I Y•r .. ................. .. .. . ... t3$.00 llatao- Oldo CJUCAGO (AP) - Louis Breeden Willi in the right place at the right time- all day loog. Tbe Ctiaclnnati cornerback intercepted three passes Sunday - · two of which led to touchdowns and another that halted a Chicago Bear drive in the end zone with nine seconds remalnlr!g in regulation play - as the Bengals beat' the I Beani 17·14ln overtime. . The winning !Xlints came 4:23 into the overtime o~ a 28-yard Jim Breech field goal. It Willi the second week in a row that a Breech field goal had 'WOII a game. Hls 21-yard ldck with 12 seconds remaining gave the BenplB a 34-33 victory over , Baltimore on Dec. 7. " "It was a cood win," said Bengal coach Forrest Gregg. "We're not going anywhere except horne for Cluistmall, but I think our guys are starting to feel they can play foot- s No tubocrlpUona by mell ..nnlttodln 1own1 wllere horril Clrritr.Mrviet Ia IYIUiblt, Ohio alii ll'ftl Virpda ! Monti! ..................... .. .. , 110.10 as Bengals LB. SLAB BACON ·Breeden has three interceptions Bl1ltmore energy. Even~acting as.a hedge against the . . . anticipated rising cost of heating fuels. Since the add-on heat pump .uses less energy when It operates it's the best way we know of to lower your winter heating bill. · If you think It's about time you and the add-on electric heat pump got together, send in the coupon for the whole, detailed story. You'll find It very Interesting reading. . ..'.-_ , . '{ TWO IN A RoW - Clnmu•U Beagallldcker Jim ldclted the field goal witb less thaD. a mlmlle Breed! (lt) Is IM*ted onto tbe llhoulclen of bls team- · left Jut week,acabut the ColiB. ClucbmaU won iD over- - after ldeJdu& tbe pme-'lliDDIDg field Coal iD Ume 17·14. (AP Luerpboto). overtime Slmday aplalt the Bean iD Cbluco. Breeeb W001 If you heat your home with a furnace; regardlf!!SS of its fuel type, send In the coupon above. In return, we'll send you our free SAVE* booklet It tells all about the best partner your furnace could ever have, the add-on electric heat pump. Combined with your existing . furnace, an add-on heat pump will help •heat your home, often letting your furnace rest. Conserving fuel Saving r· 2 SLICED STEAK /.5.. NlwEncland Membo" The Alloclatod Prou, Inland DalProu Aaaoclatlon and tho ArnlriCIJ1 ,Ne,.._r l'llbllabon -.tton, NatiOilll AdvertlaJn1 Repre•entltlve, Landini . Aaoct.tu, 3101 !:ucUd Avt., Cll'ftlancf, Ohlo,41111. . ~,.. Bulfelo , iy r;~:-;::~, I ·' ' seconds remaining to give Eastern a 25-23 halftime advantage. Cole tallied 12 points the first half and played a very important role in the Eastern comback. Early in the third period, it ~p­ peared as though the canto was all EASTERN (53) : Ritchie 1·0·2; EAstern's as the Eagles built a Long 1 ·0~2 ; Gene Cole 11 ·1·23 ; seven point lead. Ma t hews 0·2·2; Wigal 2·0·4; Greg In the fourth period, both clubs Cole 1·0·2; Bissell 3·0·6; Sprague 01114·2·10. Totals23· 7·53. were conservative, but Miller 0·2-2; MILLER (50)- Roberts5+16; K. resumed its turn on the merry-go- , Imler 3·0·6; J. Imle r 2·0·4; Burgess round. The hosts outscored the 3·0·6; Luning 8· 4-20. Totals 21 -8-50. Bv quarters : Eagles 12-4 the final period and Eastern 16 9 '17 4 7- 53 stayed in the game via successful, Mil ler 16 7 1l 12 4- 50 but risky, outside shooting. With the score locked at 46-46 r--- - - - - - - - --l Eastern gained control with three The Duily Sentinel minutes, stalled it to the 1:13 mark and called time. Then the Eagles !USPS 115-. . 1 A Dhilloo al Maltim<dJo , ID<. wound the clock down to nine seconds and again called time. Published evtry .aftem~ ez«Pt Sunday, Monday thrOIIIIIIFrtdoy, 111 Court Street, by Eastern was looking for last second the Ohio Volley Pub11ahlnc Company heroics from Tim Dill, but hill shot Multtmedl.a, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio- 4070, ln-21118. 5econcl olau pootqe Plid al caromed off the rim and sent the PomerllY, Ohio. . .~. . ,. you," Rashad said. The last-second play stunned the Browns, who had seemed to have the . game well in hand. Now, Cleveland must beat Cincinnati next week to clinch the AFC Central Division title. ''The nice thing about football is that ·u will ail be forgotten next week," Brian Sipe said. "I fully intend to win the last game of the season and be the division champs. After we win the next game, this game will prove to be irrelevant.' • Other Browns echoed those sentiments. "Personally, I am strong enough to accept what happened and come back and win next week," said . receiver Reggie Rucker. · "We are going to get even, not mad," added guard Henry Sbep- Ask us .1he ADD-·o N Iec'trl·c • ROUND $ 09 srEAK LB. CUBE a Eastern hit 23 of 71 from the field for 32 percent and 7 of 15 fouls for 50 percent. Miller hit 21 of 46 for a respectable 46 percent and sank 8 of 11 from the line. . 1 STEAK !8-23 on a bobbled pus caught by Abmad RalbatL Tbe • ., ••.liB. $ 99 TOP ROUND LAST SECOND LB. HALl . Open M..f 9 ti 7; Sal 9 til 8 5TH & OH. game into overtime. In the extension period, Miller .controlled the tip. Johnny Roberts put them on top 48-46. Then Gene pani . .' Cole hit in the clutch to knot the Kramer, who completed 38 of 49 ,. score at 48-411. passes for 456 yards and four touchAfter a Miller foul Eastern's Mike downs, threw the ball· up for grabS " Bissell came through with a short near the goal line. The ball was tip- ' ' jumper to put the Eagles on top, ped in a crowd, and plOpped Into the 50-48. Jay Luning retaliated seconds left hand of llashad, who backed the later and again knotted the score final yard Into the end zone past the and the pressure became more instunned Cleveland defenders. tense. Rashad, wbo missed practice the · With I :03 left, Miller called its last entire .week with bad leg, caught time out to go for ·the last shot. nioe passes, . including a 12-yard Rodney Burgess got caught for scoring pas. with I :35 to play. But it traveling with 36 seconds to go. provides a screen agalust two Vltlug playen. WoUe SHARP-sHOOTING SOUTHPAW- Kent WoUe, was his dramatic, one-handed grab E'astern got the ball and called. time had 17 poiDts duriDg the noo-league coates!. Southern 414) goes np for • loftbanded jump shot against Symof the tip which touched off pan- , . with 22 seconds. The Eagles ran the captnred ita fourth straight ~ry, IINS. mes Valley Saturday night. Teammate Dale Teaford demonium at Metropolitan Stadiwn. clock down to 10 seconds and called time setting the stage for along base ~----;----------~-=::---:::----------------~...:,...---------,---line jumper by senior Gene Cole that swished through the ·net. Miller called a time out which it did noi have and was given a technical foul. Cole =~!~ving.Easternahard-fougtt .,79 , WHOLE.. Eagles take dramatic win The fast paced game was played in spurts as Eastern took its turn tying the score at 12-12, while two minutes remained in the first period. After a see-saw battle both clubs ended the canto at lS-16. As the second period began, Miller again took its turn in the offensive race. The Falcons hit a potent hot streak that built up a 23-16lead. At that point Eastern went nearly five minutes without a scor~. Then at the 2:07 mark the Eagles awoke. Eastern took charge and rallied to , tie the score at 23-23, when Brett Mathews hit both ends of a one-andone. . SPECIALS DEC. 15-20 ' ByScoUWoUe HEMLOCK - The red-hot Eastern Eagles pulled off a dramatic 53-50 overtime ·victory over Miller's Falcons here Saturday evening on a last second jump shot by Gene Cole who scored 23 points on the night. Eastern remained undefeated at 5-0, whle Miller dropped to 1-li. Miller raced to a 4-0 lead after con. trolling the opening tip and taking advantage of a miscue. At the 6:52 mark, Eastern broke into the scoring : column at 4-2 before Miller erupted for _eight straight points to build up a 12-4 lead. " Tbe Bobldttena of coach Galj' Mintcll won tlie res ve contest, 51·' a. Brent Love IDd J. o. 81'8dbury: led tbe wtnnerntth 20 85ld 1$ polntai hiiijlit-tlvely. fWl 8ild Pence paced; ElkVa!JeywithllpotntaeaclL KJger Creek 1·2 goes tb Eultern . Frldly and wtllllliiit Hannan, W, Va. Porter with 211 polnt.IIDd D:lvld Sands c!nmpecl In 11. 11m Price, 6-2 junior center, adc!ed 17 nwten. Porter, Pries 8lld Sanda bad aloe polntl each daring the Bobcats' fl point flnt quarter. Sanda al.lo added 11 ch:rlnc the KC fllllrib AllU Saturday_ D:lvtc! Col: and Tim Wllllama led Elk Valley (491 - Cox H ·13; Tuc· Elk Valley with 13 polnta each. Mike. cl 3-2·1; White 5-0.10; Williams 5-3· ' White had 10 polnta and 12 rebounda. 53; Reveal 2-o-4 and Slentt o-1-1 . Mite Tucci, the team's bigb IICIII'ing Totals19- 11-49. Kyger CriH!k (U) - Porter 10·5· guard held to elcht polntl by . 25; Helms 3·0·6; Sands 5·9-19; Price KC'I Jeff :nolel. I B-1-17; . Weug~ 1-0-2; Layne 1· 0·2 ; · Aeeorc!lng to tbe c~ Kyger Moles ~-0-8 ; Stroud 0·0-1>; Martin 2·0· Totals · 34 · 25 ' . Creek llllk 34 of 72 Door shots and 16 ~ . 13• . of 28 at the foul circles. By quarters: .. Elk Valley bit 19 of ~~~ f, ''''l fit« 11 11 10 17--49 E ll-.. V.111t~Y field and 11 of 18 _from tbe cuarlfY •(. r .. ..... 77 19 10 77 · '•" .FLOUR Kraft Marsh. 99' 7oz. .STUFFEP .,,. .DINNER 9 lnVI.a. . 69t VIVA ' TOWE.LS 79t· 1 .'I CHERRY PIE FILLING 99' �.,..._... ·V Easte. r n ·Star meets· · _ , Presbyterian Church, at Masonic .Temple plans potiuck fare Middleport ~irst NATIVITY DECORATIONS are a lrad.Woo at many area ~burcbes, and an outstandlllg elUilllple of these Is thls Christmas mural hung at the First Baptist Church of Middleport, located on the corner of SIIth Bild Palmer Streets. Drawn and painted by Mrs; Cathy Riggs and Mrs. VIolet Campbell, church members, tbe scene measures eight by 16 feet and 16 Jlgbted for evening viewing. Past Councilors hold annual dinner Margaret Tuttle, Letha Wood, Ada Neutzling, Leda Mae Kraeuter , The annual Christmas supper of the Past Councilors' Club of Chester and .Jean Go ldie Frederick, Frederick. HARVEST BRAND SEMI-BONELESS Cart\ina\ Installation plans were completed will be a ~ ~ter ao tllat tbe of; wben Harrisonville Chapter 255, ()r.. ficers can atteM the school. der of the Eastern Star, met recently Mrs. Betty Blshop, president of 1 at the Masonic Temple. the put matrona club, llllllOUIIC:ed Mrs. Janice DeBord, worthy ~t .tbe ChriJtmaa diJiner will be matron, and Dallas DeBord, worthy beld at Shoney's In Point Pleuant, patron, presided at the session and Dec. 16 at 8:30p.m. Tbe party and thBilked their officers for assistance gift exchange will loUow at the home 1 during the past year'presentlng each o1. Mrs. Bernice WIM. Members one with a gift of appreciation. · SIU1G "Silent Night" to cloae tlie . Mrs. Lois Pauley then extended meeting.SandWiches, candles, cake, appreciation to the couple for ser- chips, punch and coffee were served ving in the East this ye~~r. PrO;tem by Mr. and Mrs. DeBord from tables officers were Mrs .. Pauley, ,Stailley decoratedlntbeChriatmasmotlf. · Kaldore, and Doug Bishop. A!Wr the flag presentation there was group singing of America, the Beautiful. A Visits in Toledo tl'.:mk you· note was read from Brenda Kennedy for the planter she Mrs. Richard Jacks, Langsville, received while hospitalized. Invitations were read to Relnersville, spent the Jl!ISI week In Toledo, Mount Olive, and Mount Moriah. viBJtlng ber children and grandCorrespondence was also read from children, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beach the· worthy grand matron and the . and Joey, and their new baby, Shan. deputy grand matron. non Renee, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer The sunshine fund was taken by Sigman ana Tammy. TOUJIOUSE COOKIES Miss Ruby Diehl and a school of In·· Yes, Gwendolyn, you might caU structiog was announced for Jan. 23 Stgman is recovering from a tbe girl& mamdog the turnpike at,Morgan High School. broken foot which he received whilP collection booths " tollhouse Tbe associate matron announced working for Conrail. cooipes." that the regular Jan1111ry meeting Plans for a potluck supper at the annual congregational meeting of the Middleport First 'United PresbYterisn Church in January were made when the Women's Association met Thursday night at . the church. Mrs. Guy ·Harper presided at the meeting which opened with group singing of carols. · Mrs. Eve~ Bachner accompanied at the piano. The president read a Christmas selection entitled "Qifb" by Maxine Montgomeroy. The prayer for missionaries was given by Mrs. Dwight WaUace. Get·well cards were signed for Vivielll)e Wadden. The programs for the evening was preSented by Group 2 With Mrs. Carl Horky in charge. Several read from "The Other Wise •Man" by Henry Van Dyke. Refreshments were ser· vedbyGroupl . 'RIINDUEST~IJVLCI. $ 39 IIGOiST IN TOWN · . IN TOWN Lb. ' ' DAILY FROM' . OPEN I AM TILL,10 P* · QUANTITY RIR•tT~f REii!RVED ,, 5 CAIIIIED HAMS ..3,g~ 6 $ $WIFT CANNED HAM ••••••••• SAUS DATU DECEMBER . 15-20, 1980 .r--1 II " 1 I I I I I I 1 ----r-- fhllllJI'B."";.m-- .. ;I BUTTERBAlL I TURKEYS' .................................... • W DFF ! W OFF~~: ! • FRANKS BOLOGNA : ARMOUR GRA.DE "A'' ECKRICH I I •LL MUT AIGULAR OR JUMBO ALL IUF OA JUMBO IUF Llmll 101.1t with ce~upun on• coupOol ptor f•mily 00-00-00 Ill' flrr it~ I I I . coupe~n Umlt lour with on• coupon per l•mitv ·L 00·00·00 1 1ap,.. 1212oteo . SAUSAGE Umlt lou• wlt~ ce~upon one toupo~~ ~ t•mil¥ ---------------- ---------------Good •• C•rdin.-1 Rov•• llu. II-• Good It C• rdtMI lllo¥•1 Blu1 Sto,., L' · FARM FRESH POTATOES ••• .1.~~.~.. ~.1•• . FRUITS TENDER GREEN AND VEGETABLES CELERY ••••••••• !.'!.~!. 69~ GRAPES ' IS REC DELMONTE . 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BANK ONE even has a way for business customers to earn interest on their excess balances. ·"All run(:IS IH!gln ea.1n1n9 1n1erest one nusmess da y afler aepoSII ""There 15 a $.15 Cll Brge l or oll lransac11onsln e ~ Cf!'$5 o! 40 pef month , All f)10ney IS 1to p1 1 ~ !he st1~1 ng9 tlie(:OIJOI ot 1M CHECKING TWO piEI;n. and lhe checking acmunl camas a zero balance When you l'lflle 11 check, the money IS autornat!Ca'ly transferred Irom the sav10ga aCcount to the check!119 acooiJnl! and the romaOOor ol the eavlng:s account balance conhriue' tOetlff'l da1ly 1nte1est BIRDS EVE WHITE & ASSORTED OR · DECORATED If your balance falls below you'll pay a $5.00 charge for that month, but you'll still earn daily interest on every dollar you have in the plan. If you subtract the interest from this monthly fee, you'll still have one· of the most inexpensive checking accounts available. Qrtrs. • '·~---- ---------~I · -- ·~--·~-- 99~ 8·0Z. Bowl LLOYD J .. 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Earn daily interest on all your money in the bankand still write checks.* Keep a minimum balance of $1,000 and you pay no monthly fees or charges.** •"",..,..,.,~- - - -- - ,I', NAM E .. 69~ MONARCH WRITE CHECKS AND _______.....,..,'· I , PHON< Don't Forget, We Custom lufld l'rult Baskets 99~ . per lb. 3 INTEREST PLAN , _ per lb. OCEAN SPRAY .. _ . SLICED · 00-00·00 •""":•• 12ttollo YAMS j _ LB. ,SOUTHERN Do you own or operate J small or medium -size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qual ify for State Auto Mutual 's SERIES ONE Business Policy .. . a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property 11nd liabili · ty cover ages required to safeguard your opera · tions. All for a ·Vef.y attrac· tive, affordable prem ium . Let us exp lain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together 1 could prove interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or . .mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE ~· PER $179 CARDINAL EXTRA FANCY KIELBASA OR BEEF I 1 HAMS· Lb. ECKRICH SMOKED . POLSKA , u.s..N0.1 • 10-14 LB . AVERAGE Pkg I I 00-00·00 BASTED 1 ; 10-a.. : Pkg. I I I --r . . Ill OFF. I . Umll lour with touPon on1 c(IO,Ipon ~~ f•m ilw SUPERIOR BNLS. TAVERN OR E·Z CARVE : I I. .. 9'9c Lb I I ECKRICH REG . OR THICK .l lorn : -----Qieckins is better at BANK ON E. '9 CiiOOKHROiST VALUABLE cOUPON I 1 I 49 . SWIFT 10-14 LB . AVE RAGE :SMOK-y -LINKS: Insurance Package For You I $1099 Oscar Mayer 3-lb. Jubilee DIAMOND w . Main 992-2143 ~:~ I' !ECKRICH REGULAR. MAPLE OR BEEFt BUSINESS POLICY 1ll2 SMALL SELECT 11 to 14 LBS. SUPER MARKETS r----------------------------------------------------:-- Council323, Daughters of America, was held recently at Crow's Steak House. Following the supper members returned to the lodge hall for a Christmas party and business meeting. Mrs. lnzy Newell read the Christmas story with scripture from St. Luke 2. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag were given in unison. In response to roll call members told of one thing they wanted for Christmas with several asking for good health, happiness, and the release of the 11ostages. A Christmas program was presented by Betty Roush and Pauline Ridenour with Christmas readings by Em\a Cleland, Opal Hollon, Leona Hensley and Ada Morris. Members were given candy canes and a gift exchange was held. Games were ·palyed with prizes going to the winners. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mae Spencer. She was presented gifts and car<ls. It was noted that Mabel Van Meter had been taken from the Holzer Medical Center to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Salads, cookies, candies and punch were served by Mrs. Cleland and Mrs. Hollon from a table' covered with a Christmas cloth. The holiday napkins were tied with ribbons and bells. Laura Mae Nice won the door prize. Others attending were Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Mary Showalter, Mary Hayes, Dorothy Myers, Ethel Orr, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, · Ohio Pom December 15, 1910 Pom eroy- Middleport, Ohio Page--6-The Da ily Sentinel ICE CREAM .. ......."'······ ~-Ool . Ctn. .,•• �. , '. • fl)ecember 15, 1980 The Daily Sentinel I. Katie 's Korner Around.Meigs :county ·1970 grads plan get-together Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Plans are UJ~derway to have a Meigs County Senior Citizens Center " get-together" for the 1970 Mooday, Dec. 22, from 1:3op.m. ~m­ til6p.m. graduates of Meigs High School. Vernon Nease, blood program The event will be staged Dec. 'rT at . chairman, said that blood Is badly the Meigs Inn at 8 p.m. The class needed and new donors are WBB UIU!ble to hold the traditional especially needed. class rewlion so in order not to miss At the last two visits 100 Wlits were a visit, tbe event was planned. Those wishing to attend or need received. Nease hopes that the quota additional infonnatton are asked to of 100 will again be reached. call Betty Krawsczyn at 94~2503 or . I would be remiss if I failed to P!llll Crow at 985-13.'19. After 10 years mention the attractively decorated lt will seem like old times. window at Francis Florist, bst Up Antiquity way, Clarence Main St., Pomeroy. It will be wlll'th Hayman, Jr., brought down his first your time and efort to stop and view deer the first day of the season. the beautiful dJsplay. The wind0w1is Clarence Hayman, Sr., also bagged fantastic. a deer later in the week. · Clarence, the first week of season Woodrow Hendrix, Syracuse, is a in West Virginia, brougl)t down a 12 patient at the Veterans Adpoint . buck. Good hunting, gen- ministration Hospital, Huntington, ward 222. Cards may be sent to him tlemen. in care of the hospita1. Speaking of deer seasoo quite a Glenn and· Rachel Cundiff, .few failed to stick to the ruies and were found in violation. A good hun- Syracuse, Friday celebrated their ' ter is a fair hunter don't you 45th wedding anniversary with a dinner at Craw's Family Restaurant. agree? Congratulations to a fine ocuple. Oh, A reminder that the AmP.ricAn yes, havemanymore. The Chester 'United Methodlllt Churdl has scheduled Ita annual ChriBimu program for Monday, Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. The young adults will host a reception following the prqgram. By Katie Crow County Council on Ministries discusses 1981 budget, program A holiday program and the 1981 budget were among the items on the agenda when the Meigs United Methodist County Council on Ministries met at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Rev. Richard Thomas opened the meeting with the singing of carols, accompanied by Mrs. Joan Robinson at the organ. Prayer was offered by Rev. Thomas. Mr~. Fay Sauer, Council president, was in charge of the business session. The 1981 working budget for the Cooperative Parish was approved, along with askings for the participating churches. Rev. Thomas presented the report for the nominating committee, which was also approved. Rev. Robert Robinson reported for the Social Concerns Conunittee, which recently completed a series of three seminars on social problems in Meigs County. Rev. David Harris reported on the recent Advent Carol Sing at Syracuse, which was also a success. The January meeting will include the installation of officers and fur. ther planning for 1981. A list of dates and meeting places were also approved. These are : Jan. 12, Pomeroy U. M. Church; Feb. 9, Rutland U. M. Church; March 9, Apple ~~e U. M. Church; April13, Mltfersville U. M. Church; May 11, Joppa U. M. Church; and June 11, Racin&-Wesleyan U. M. Church, (now under consiruction.) All County Council meetings are 7:30p.m. Rev. Robert Robinson was in · charge of the music, along with his wife, Mrs. Joan Robinson, who played several selections on the organ, and the synthesJzer. Mrs. Bonnie Thomas sang a special selection. Following group singing, Rev. and Mrs. Robert McGee had charge of the entertainment. The group enjoyed refreshments in the church basement prepared by the Forest Run, Salem Center, an<fRutland U. M. Churches. Missionary Circle entertains with 'Christmas Around the World' The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church entertained the women of the church with "Christmas Around the World." Eleven different kinds of bread and cake .were made from recipes of different countries. Martha Lou Beegle presided at the meeting which she opened with a reading, "Jesus is the Bread of Life." Christmas carols were sung by the group. Mrs. Beegle commented on Chriatmas customs noting that bread is an important food to all people. She concluded with prayer. The bread of Gennany was made by Emma Adams, Italy by Gamet . Ervine, Japan by Naomi Stobart, Mexico by Beulah Autherson, Poland by Mary Kay Yost, Sweden by Barbara Gheen, Spain by Nondus Hendricks, Greece by Doris Hensler; Denmark by Mrs. Gheen and Mexican com bread by Marie Walker. Each of the women baking breads gave a reading concerning the customs of the country. Several customs were noted including the one from the Virginia negroes where gifts were hidden under a sheet until all were up on Christmas morning. It was noted that Jesus was born in Bethlehem which means house of bread, that Christ broke bread with His disciples, and that breaking bread is a fellowship together which was carried out in the New Testament times. The fellowhsip room was decorated with candles and the bread was served by candlelight. Lillian Hayman played a medley of Christmas music preceding the meal. 'Sweetheart in the Spare' identification made--Steinbauer Identification of the "Sweetheart in the Spare," a picture In the December issue of Life magazine, bas bene made. She is Carol Stein. bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Reed Steinbauer who resided on : Breezy Heights in Pomeroy. Bob Crow, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Crow, remembers Carol and the car since at that time the Crow family was residing with CHRJSTMAS<PJWGRAM Mrs. Manning Webster, mother of the late Mrs. Crow, on Breezy Heights. The picture was taken between the properties of Helen Mees and the Stelnbauers. Charlotte Mees Evans advlaea that Carol's name Is now Adams and she resides in Columbus. The picture kol in Life magazine vta her lister· In-law, Mary Yowitl Steinbauer, as.•O<'iate editor. Santa arrives early! UM CHURCH PROGRAM KNOW OUR TORCH 15 IN HERE 50MEPI..ACE- -- Brownies honorees of ceremony with investiture, rededication. The Investiture and Rededication of the Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 was held November 25 at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The candlelight ceremony wsa preceded by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Brownies Tract Bartels, Amy Brothers, and Amy Wa~. The troop then sang "America." Three large candles were lit each representing a part of the Girl Scout PrOmise. Mrs. Janet Simpson, leader, invested Julie Brwnfield, Mindy Carson, Mandy Eblin, Heather Goins, Lenora Lyons, Leslie Lyons, Sharline Mash, Kewana Singer, Kristen Slawter, and Shelly Smith, first year Brownies . Rededicating their Girl Scout Promise and Laws were second and third year Brownies, Traci Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Amy Brothers, Tracy Eblin, Lori Hayes, Kristin King, Marsha King, Amy Rouse, Amy Warth, and Stacy Young. Ten smaller candles were then lighted as Crafts fair next summer in .Mason MASON.- The first annual spring Mason County Arts and Craft Fair is being planned to be held May 15, 1ti and 17, 1981 at the West Virginia National Guard Armory near Point Pleasant. Applications are being forwarded to all interested local artisans and craftspersons for reservation of booth space. Reserves booths will total ~ spaces, with applications being accepted through January, 1981. The new arts. and crafts fair is being sponsored by the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber Of Commerce to help promote this area's own artisans and craftsmen. However, those out-of-the-area crafts that are not duplicated by local persons will also be accepted. Contact the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 45, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 for applications and infonnation. Mr. ~ CAPTAIN EASY ' OKAY, "MACHO MA'-1''! '/' WANT.ME : T'!J;.TRAic;HT5N Y5R N05'5 WITH THI'7 GUN-· 'IOU GOT IT! EA'7Y HAS FRE':ED H l5 LEFT HAND 'ANP LEe; ll>Y 5AWIN(!JTHI! ROPE: ON A !!!HARP EM!; UNDER THe SEAT! AND eEFORE THii .;--~1 MOIISTEIWW PI!OTOL·WHIP HIM- BORN LOSER (])MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• 11 Gr•• teat Story Ever Told" 1965 (I) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• y, "P~J!.WIIInlk"1951 . ANNIE ·' ({)ll2JUI EMMETOTTER'SJUG· BAND CHRISTMAS A new cast of . muppets never before .seen on television, with the Internationally acclaimed Kermit lending hie ata· t11re to the proceedingS as h oa !, r----------- ftom his dad's garage dreaming of becoming a country music star and everyone suffers when he moves Social Calendar into Flo's storeroom to practice for his new career. l])(jj) GREAT PERFORMANCES: DANCE members of the New York Clly Bal· let. Featured artists include Mak· hall ..~ SYRACUSE - Santa will arrive a The Long Bottom United little early in the Big Berid area·this . The meditation and program were Methodist Church announces its · year. He will be at the SyraCUie Fire given by Mrs. Joseph Cook. She read · ""-- 2 ·..:..Jlnnlnn 'the Chriltmall story from the book Gl Christmas program to be held SWIStation Saturday,"""'· 1, -..u•-oe Ma'tthe · nd '"The G1t. " from day, Dec. 21, at 7 p.m. A fellowt~hip t 1 p.m. Those with last-minute w~ a . hour Is planne<j following the Christmas wishes are urged tu come Unity magazme, to close the out. meett o~ . program. u., I Baryahnikov, nlA'T'S 1\1-lY I Ct.t.L£11! I'VE GOT A SURPRISIO FOR YOU BOYS! d·o·g! .&W£'20% IN WEEKS.' Fish Sandwich .BARNEY . p/IW PIIW PIIW -ON YOUR FEET! plf'IJ.PIIW This Burger Check entHies you to 20% off any L.lmllonochockpor 1 pure-.Olllroicplnoo: Nolvolid whln1o_d_opply. Goodot: . ' WRh BURGER CHECKS. WHAT'S ALL 'THAT RACKET ABOUT? SUPPERTIME, PAW -I CAME OUT TO CHEER VOU UP -TIME TO EAT. ·-· ""'· ,,,,. ························1·1·1 &WE: 20% ' ~BUROE~CHECKS. .' . ·- · 1 NO, f.IE WA5N T A 61RD! ••flllla you to 20% oft ,any This Burger Check oUhala sandwlc:hes: Top She!" lilg lhe~ Fleh Slnclwloh Super ~he~ .Chlcktn ClubN , .... ____ ....,. _...._A_PL,........ 1.111111 ... ..-porpurcNM.OIIIr......, 111$.11,1,_ Good at: •• •1111snn' I Now arrange. the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: THE KI I XXr I I ) (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles : FLOUR. EMBER TYPIST AFLOAT Answer : How those passengers who had been seasick felt when they disembarkedBETIER " OFF" Jumble Boote No. 15; containing 110 puzzies, lsav1ilable f or 11 .75 poltpiMI from Jumble, Qo this newal)lper, Bolli 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. lnctudl your name, adclreu, zip cOde and make chedts payable to Newspa~ . BRIDGE Bridge through the years NORTH 12 · 1 ~ · 8 0 . • J 10 5 .KQ tt0 9432 + A K 10 WEST EAST +AK4 3 +Q9 6 2 .10763 2 t QB .AJ8 54 t6 +11 • 8 52 SOUTH .9 • 87 tAK J75 + QJ9 6 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass North I NT •• East Pass South Pass Pass Jt Opening lead:•K By O.wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag who tried to learn contract, and did write on it." Alan: "Can you explain North's 13-poinl notrump?" Oswald : "Foster opened notrump any time he had an opening bid and no biddable suit. A biddable suit had to have at least king-jack at its head. Actually, Foster sat East. " Alan: "Modern bidding mi ght get South to three notrump on the sequence one diamond -thr ee diamondsthree notrump. East would be on lead and probably open his fourth-best heart and declarer would make live odd" Oswald: 'Til quote !rom Foster: 'Part ner led the king of spades and I started an echo and a warning by playing the nine. He played the ace. I played the six. He blithely led a third spade. South ruffed, drew trumps, ran his clubs to discard dummy's king and queen of hearts ;md made his game' Foster felt that he was · marked with the deuce since it had not appeared so East should have led a heart." Alan : "I guess declarer wa s not .allowed to false card when he held the deuce. Incidentally, a modern defender would play 6·9 whereupon his partner jusl might find the Oswald: "In looking over 1931 Bridge Worlds, I find an article by Robert P. Foster who .was 78 io that year. He was the oldest of the Whist· auction bridge autho rities heart shift." jNEWSP AP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) tiNtA ".at See if 40u can spell cat, c-a-t. .. or doq, THIS WEEK FROM BURGER CHEF Super She!" Chicken Club"' .. . IDOYLEMj family. Gueatataralnclude,lllusion- 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - let Doug Henning, ieeekaterPeggy r Flemming, and Greg Evigan . (60 mins.) CIJ 70Q_CLUB IIJ(jf)UJ MONDAY NIGHT FOOT· BALL ABC Sports will provide live covera·g eofthe Dallas Cowboys at the Loa Angeles Rams. D ())@) M.A.S.H. The 40771h by THOMAS JOSEPH wagesatwo·lrontChriatmaa, host· ACROSS DOWN ing Korefln orphans at a panx in the mess tent while tending a senously 1 Davenport 1 Hackneyed wounded soldier ·in the opetating room . Fish Sandwich J I K and , Suzanne Farrell. (90 min a.) 8:30 CIJ 0 CZJ THE LITTLE RASCALS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Spanky and Porky mistakenly think they heard Mom order electric trains for them for Christmas, but when she 'learns ol tha mix-up sha sacrifices lo make them happy . (Repee<) eCil®> LADIES' MAN 8 :58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 CIJO(!) THE OSMOND FAMILY CHRISTMAS An hour of traditional holiday pageantry starring ~arie Osmond and the entire Osmond ll:30 · of these sandwiches: Top She!" Big Shef" ' fHUNQEj Patricia McBride, Peter Martins RACINE - A ChrQtmas concert will be presented by the Southern A temperance fihn and w•nperance leaflets will be Offered. at Meigs Hilh School in the near future, the group decided, and a con- • tribution·w,as sent to Loren Bishop. r:··: to.aid him in his work. . AMERICA Balanchine are performed by I HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE m COME UP WITH A &TORY IDEA The opening hymn was "Joy to the World," with prayer following by Mrs. William L. Smith. IN 'Choreography by Balaochine ' Part IV. Fiveballetmaeterpiecesby Now pla4 with 4our nice blocks for a while! 20% I I K J star in a humorous story of a woodian d Chriatma s that is short on cash !23Lt !2{1Q.Qn lo\le. (80 mins.) U liJ illll FLO R811dy runs away for tomorrow night . (!) MOVIE -(MUSICAL)"' " High Society" 1856 (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS STUDIO SEE QVEREASY 6 :30 ill DcrJ NBC NEWS (I) THE DOOR (J). BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) FACE THE MUSIC Ill ()) ®) CBS NEWS (j) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS iH) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT · . 1!2). ABC NEWS 6 :58 C1J NEW~ UPDATE 7:00 CDe PMitAGAZINE (I) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (J) ALL IN THE FAMILY Cl)(jf)ID FAMILY FEUD . (!) BILLY GRAHAM CHRISTMAS SPEJ;IAL II()) TIC TAC DOUGH ([) (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT I@ NEWS 7:30 CDD BULLSEYE (I) WORDS OF HOPE (J) SANFORD AND SON (I) Cl CIJ JOKER'S WILD I]) (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW I@ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 1!2)01 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJ 0 (!) THE BERENSTAIN UARS' CHRISTMAS TREE The two Young bears , Sister and Brother. acoompany Papa Bear on hie search for the perfect Christ· ina a tree and along the way they encounter aome heartwarming moments with the wildlife in the woods . (Repeat) (I) ROCK CHURCH . The Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Unioo had Its annual Christmas dlmer recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner. Grace' was given by Mrs. Joseph Cook, with a short busineM meeting being conducted by Mrs. Alan H!Uilpton. t TYPIE ClJU CZJ B CIJfiOj(l2JGJ NEWS Church: Temperance Union meets Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form /it;~~ lour ordinary words: (I) RAINBOW FACTORY VINTON- Gathering at the home of Mr.~ Mrs. alfford Mlgbt, V!Jt .ton, for a 'lbanbglvlng dinner nn Mr and u - ..., _ _ _ Ul..... an1f1 • ........ .,....,...,., ....,.... David, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. ~ Johnson Sharon Brandon, and Andie, ~roy; and Mrs. Angelo McDaniel, Michael, and Raney, West Columbia,. W. Va.; Mr. and CHRISTMAS EVE Mrs. Donald and Ponnle, COMMUNION Rutland; . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Silent COIIUIIUnion will be·· ob- Mathenl!y, Jeremy and Matthew, served at the Chester United Ewtngton; Mr. am ·Mrs. Rlct Methodist Church on Christmas Eve. M~y, Rickie, and Latlsha, VIJI. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Persons are ton. invited to attend the service for any Absent trom the gathering was length of time. Robert Johnson, who Is serving with the Army and wprt'Jielltiy staUoned suNDAY GUEST at Fort Carson, Colorado.. Mrs.. Amanda Murray was ·the Sunday guest of C. E. Babcoclt, Ml~ dleport. Club holds electiOn . High School choir and band Tuesday evening at 7:30. To be held in the Southern High auditorium, the concert iS free to public admission. Audience participation in familiar 1 Christmas carols will be led by the . Jwlior High School glee club. The choirs will be under the direction o1 ·Mrs. Lee Lee, and the band will be directed by Joseph Maleslck. Everyone is invited to attend. byHenriAmoldandBobLM EVENING 6:00 NOTICE OF The Women's Fellowship of the MEETING CHANGE United Faith Church held Its elf!Ct!O!l ·During December only claases of of officers for the coming year ·at a · Slinderella on Tuesday and Thur- recent meeting. Elected were Kathy sday evenings will meet. Mrs. Rita McDaniel, president; Garcia. Mrs. Jennifer Warth, co-leader, Arnold waa the member losing the Adams, vice preeldent; Thebna read the Girl Scout Laws. moat weight at the Tuesday nlglt Cundiff, secretary; .and Helen Hill, Marsha King recited the poem Middleport class with Carolyn Van · treasurer. "Part of Being a Girl." In closing, Meter and Alan Jeffers as runnersThe rum meeting will be held the Brownies sang. "Whone'er You up. At the Thursday night Chester Thursday at 10 a,m. at the home of Make a Promise," "Make New class, Pauline Ridenour !oat the Ruby Drake, where the group will Friends," and "Taps." They were most weight and Macel Barton was make fruit baskets to be dlatributed accompanied on the piano by Chris numer-up. She WBB also given her 20 among the needy. pound ribbon and certificate and acRouse. Anyone interested in studying the . Refreshments were seFVed to . cepted into the slim and trim main- scriptures and having fellowship iB Brownies and their guests. Those at-. tenance program for having reached urged to attend the meetings, which tending were Mrs. Chris Rouse, Mrs. her gOB!. A· new member WBB ac- are held at 10 a.m. each Thursday Linda Young, Mrs. Reta Eblin and cepted Into each class. morning at the United Faith Tammy, Mrs. Virginia Wears, Mrs. Jan Eblin, Mrs. Diane Bartels, Mr. PJWGRAM sATURDAY and Mrs. Mike Brothers and Bill, The St. Paul's United· Methodist Mrs. Janice Mash and Chuckle, Mrs. Church, Tuppers Plains, will hold Its Ann Mash, Miss Susie Mash, Mrs. Carol Lyons and Christopher and Michelle, Ml'. and Mrs. Mike Branham, Mrs. Martha King, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes and Darren, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter, Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Barbara Beagle and Davie, Mrs. Karen Goina, Mrs. Rev a Simms, Mr. and tuESDAY 1 Mrs. Charles Werry, MisS Faith POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM ! Dickens, Mrs. Janet Stmpson, Tuesday 7.:30 p.m. All master ' V~lerie, Joan and Teresa, Mrs. Jenmasons Invited. ny Warth and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brwnfleld. Christmas concert set . • VIewmg l}flj}N}ji}1} ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAIIE ~ ~ ~~l.!?h .... _ v• TROOP l2ZO MEMBERS- Froat row, J.r, Lori Hayeo, Amy Warth, Stacy YOIIIIg, Tracy Eblla; aec:oad row, KriBtiD Slawter, Shelly Smllb, Heather GoiaJ, Lenora Lyou, Tracl Bartels; tblrd row, Amy BoWie, Julie B111!1lfleld, MIDdy Sue ~non, Maady Eblla, LesUe,Ly~, SlwiiDe Mash; four1b row, Amy Brotbers, Melaale Beegle, Krlstla Klag, Manila Klllg, KewBDB Slager. • G0T HIM! Gather for Thanksgiving The Alfred United Methodist Chur. ..,............ ch 18 planning a "'a "'u"a" program for all ages on Tuesday, Dec. 23, at ·7:30p.m. ' SUNDAY 1'/ ~ Television r 81Uluill ChriBtmu prll8riJil Wwday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone w welcome. · ANNUAL PROGRAM MONDAY The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeror-Middleport, O;,h;;,io;;,.---------- 5 Hunting hound Z Window . D Cll I@ HOUSE CALLS It's Christmas Eve at Kensington Ho· spiial when Charley and Ann learn an invited U.S.O. troupe will not be able to put on a show for the pa· tients, so the Staff decides to do its ·own show. I]) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marshall va Morehead (fi) DIVINEMADNESSJulleHarris narrates a look at the lives and works of two of the performing art a moat dedi cated professionals, Portia Manarield and Charlotte Perry. ln 1912 these women found · ed the Perry·Manafleld Dance Ce mp .a creative mecca tor sam aol America's moat aucceesful dancers. 10:00 CIJ 0 (!) ICE FOLLIES AND HOLIDAY ON ICE SPECIAL Hoot · Tony Randall welcomes for":ler Olympic and world champion akater Peggy F Iami reg to th ia glitter· ing spectacular, featuring skating talent from the' two moat fame us Ice revues in the world . (60 mine .) • Cll BILLY GRAHAM CHRIST· MAS SPECIAL IBl LOUGRANTRoosl'soverbear· ing manner angers a black reporter working with him on a difficult story about the aurprlsing communityre· aponae to a ghetto killing . (60 mine.) ®NEWS 10:15 (]) TBSEVENING NEWS 10:28 ()J NEWS UPDATE 10:30 ()J RISE AND BE HEALED OPEN MIND . 10:58 NEWSjlPI!_ATE 11:00 .(!).CI)(}D) NEWS I I FESTIVAL of PRAISE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:15 NIGHTGALLERY 11·28 NI!WS UPDATE 11:30 • (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueat hoat : Joan Rivers . Guest. Bob Hope. (80 mlno.) ()J ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY: PARIS CABARE'T French follies delightfully blend burlesque and exotic danca. numbers. Host: Joel Gra:t._ ewca&LATEMOVIE 'OUINCY: Death Casta A Vote' A young labor leader's death Ia termed a suicide, but the man's father and girlfriend convlncaQujncytolook further into the cue. (Repaot) 'THE NEW AVENGERS: Gnawo' Two people In the Minlatry or Agriculture, exper· lmentlng wlih radioactive material, growt'o matots the aiza of footballs and eara of com six-feet tong . l epeal) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOV/1! ·(WESTERN) *l'a '.'l,egend01Cuotor"11167 11:45 Cil MOVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA) CU~·~~l;,';aGiory" 1e&a 12:15 1IJ G'f • NIGHTLINE ABC NEWS style 11 Trampled 12 Of the eye 3 Glad to do it! 13 English river 4 Soft drink 5 Monotonous 14 Release by deed · 6 Combat 15 Lamb cut 16 Sibling 17 Hutch 18 Evening news time 20 Clump of ivy 21 Flavor 22 This way 23 Patois 24 Sporting event . 25 Beach wear 26 Hand lotion pilots 7 Amount 8 Forget 9 Depose gradually 10 Drifts 16 Shipped 19Bam topper Yesterday's Answer 22 Rossini hero 29 Gamut Z3 Chest 30 Tolerated of drawers 32 Dutch colonist 24 Manhandle 35 Noun-forming 25 Filed suffix 26 Ownership 36 Sparks marks or B...tty 27 "I love" 28 Stationery items 31 Dallas campus (abbr.) 32 Dance, in Fran~e 33 Foot wiper 34 Witch's brew ~6 Naughty deed 37 Worked on copy 38 Therefore 39 Blocks 40 Used henna 1 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: It AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for another. In this sample A It used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single 1etten, apostrophes the length and formatiOn o( the words 1111 all hints. Each doy 1he code !etten are dilferent. CRYPTOQUOTES GIRRNVBRZVL IW MJ KZ NVT VQRKZA GMOMEMDZB LPMJ: EZL BMWWZAZVL . - BNOMB [v z JIGMZLT UZlUEZ SANTJIV Yestenjay'• Cryp!GqDote: DISCOuRAGEMENT SERVES NO POSSIBlE Pl.JRP<11E; IT IS SIMPLY THE DESPAIR OF · WOUNDED SELF-LOVE.-FENELON �Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel what your concept of agricultural markets and policy really 1s. It i.s Wlderstandable, if not excusable, when members of Congress from commodity-growing regions come trotting In with dog-eared claliiiS and lame justificatloCIS for special dispensatiOCIS that will force the taxpayer to absorb the predJctable risks Inherent m any line of business activity, mcluding farming. "But I would certainly hope that the USDA could exercise some semblance of leadership by occasionally these sell-servmg, resisting parochial claims and assertirtg at least a minimum regard for the general public mterest and for the fact that temporary supply, demand, pnce, cost and profit fluctuations are a normal part of the market system and are by no means umque to agncultural commodities. " - " 1118 about time that the department stop playmg nursema1d to the proliferating array of cry-baby commodity groups In this country ' ' Stockman went on to say 1! "is bad enough" for the government to subsidize farmers who have suffered losses from drought, floods and other natural disasters " But the prmc1ple implicit m your potato rescue IS that producers must be mdenmified for nature's acts of lieneflclence and bounty as well! " he wrote Stockman sa1d 1t was his VIew that "we are long overdue m burymg the four-decade-old, Depression-bred myths about dirt-poor yeoman illeqwpped to cope with the uncertamties of the domestic and international marketplace." "Agriculture ts now a highly capitalized, fully commerc1alline of busmess," he said "If farm <Jperators think that they can do better for themselves with b1g spreads, huge machinery mvestments and scientific fannmg practices than with a !()-acre plot, a mule and last year's Farmer's Almanac, then let them start assunnng the obligations of commercial businessmen - cash-flow management, asset structure optimization, market-onented croppmg patterns and futures market hedging " Stockman continued· "I fully realize that apologists for the current farm policy will argue that the transition to a commercial agriculture policy must be gradual m order to avoid undue dislocations, meqwties and so on. "But your recent bail-out amounts to a full-scale charge to the rear. " Indeed, your department's supme capitulation m this potato caper makes the best argument yet for congressiOnal enactment of a 'cold-turkey' policy for American agnculture." Congressional pay hike bill dies WASIDNGTON (AP ) - The man who Will lead House Republicans m the new Congress says a proposed $10,000 plus congressiOnal pay raise IS dead If Rep. Robert H. Michel IS nght, the lame-duck 96th Congress may reach a comprorruse on the senSitive ISSUe 10 time to keep a large chunk of the federal government from gomg broke at rrudmght The 17 percent pay raise, which would hike the salary of a member of Congress from $60,662 to $70,900 and raiSe the salaries of 34,000 toplevel government employees, 1s attached to an omrubus spending b1ll. Unless that b1ll1s passed by nndrught, the State, Justice, Commerce, Treasury and Health and Human ServiCes departments will lose the1r autho~1ty to spend money, as Will most mdependent federal agenc1es And w1thout the power to spend, Rep Janue L Whitten, D-M1ss., warned over the weekend, " they Will have to close VIrtually every bwlding" 10 Washington Desp1te meetmg for about 12 hours Saturday, Congress rec~ed until today after fa1ling to agree on the pay raiSe proposal. But MIChel, mterv1ewed on ABC's " Issues and Answers" Sunday, sa1d the pay raiSC had become "a dead ISSUe, there's no question about it," mdicating a compronnse could be reached easily The Illinois congressman IS on a House-Senate conference committee that arranged to take up the pay ra1se d1spute agam today. D1scussmg his predicbon that the pay ra1se would be dropped from the b1ll, Michel sa1d Sunday: "I'm gomg to be a conferee and that's exactly what's going to happen " In complex parliamentary maneuvenng Saturday, the House and Senate tossed the stopgap spending package back and forth, With the House approving the pay raise and the Senate scuttling 11. The House finally agreed to remove the pay ra1se from the b1ll if the Senate would agree to drop scores of pet projects 1ts members AEP puts lab ., at Coolville LANCASTER - The Alnencan Electric Power Serv1ce CorporatiOn's Fuel Supply Department has announced the location of a centralized coal analysis laboratory at Coolville. The operation Will occupy a building at the mtersec!Jon of U S ROute 50 and State Route 7. The bwlding IS being leased to AEP by F. L. Morehead, Parkersburg land developer, who purchased the facility m 1977 It had been unoccupied smce 1975 when Nashua Photo purchased Best Photo Gerald Blackmore, executive vice president - fuel supply for AEP, sa1d modification of the ex1stmg facility has commenced. Imtial staffmg will be approximately 15 with the majonty of those employees coming from the existing temporary laboratory located at the company's Southern Ohio Coal Company office near Albany. Blackmore sa1d the new lab will serve the company's seven rrunlng diviSions m Ohio and West Virgmia. In addition to HOSPITAL :\EWS .. analyzmg coal samples, the facility Will mclude an oil sampling unit and a water quality lab which will greatiy expand the company's laboratory capability. He emphasized the Coolville facility is central to AEP's coal nnrung operations and will place the lab Within a three-hour drive of all their eastern mining properties. He pointed out that, "day-t~y testing of coal samples Will continue at our on-s1te mme labs while more com· prehens1ve and detailed analytical work will be processed at the centralized operation." END MARRIAGES Mamages dissolved were Danny Eldon Morris, Pomeroy, and Carla Sue Morris, Carla Sue was restored to her maiden name of Carla Sue Teaford; Ricky Joe MoiTIS and Cindy Mae Morris; Ruby M. Mossman and Earl B. Mossman, and Christy Diann Rose and Ralph E. Rose, Sr. Judy Kay Farley was granted a divorce from Roger Dale Farley. Nine lives taken in weekend wrecks By Tbe Associated Press Oh1o had a relatively safe weekend on the streets and roads, with nine traffic deaths recorded by the Highway Patrol. The toll included a !&-year-old Chillicothe boy who was the victim of a hit-skip driver. 'The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m . Friday until nndnight Sunday. 'The dead : SUNDAY LONDON- Ellzabeth M Thurston, 35, of Columbus, m a one-car acCident on U S 42 10 Mad1son County NEW PHILADELPHIA - Alexan· der J. Hudson, 26, of Cleveland Heights, In a one-car accident on Ohio 39m Carroll County TOLEDO - Brad A Brooks, 24 m a tw!H:ar acc1denton a c1ly str•ct had attached as amendments to the · spending package Michel added that the next Congress, in which Repubhcans will control the Senate and gam strength In the House, must reconsider a pay raiSe or Pres1dent-elect Ronald Reagan's "administratiOn IS gomg to have senous problems" attracting capable top-level workers. Reagan supports the pay hike. Meanwhile, as the Congress was meeting Saturday, President Carter vetoed a measure appropriating fun· dS for the Justice Department because lawmakers added an amendment bamng the department from going to court to seek busing as a means of desegregating schools. Carter sa1d the busmg amendment was unconstitutional and the House did not even try to override the veto because 1t apparently would have been sustamed. And money for the department already had been prOvided form the stopgap spending b1ll, which was shorn of the anti-busing prov1s1on. SATURDAit GRANVILLE- Natalie Krenek, 17, of Johnstown, In a (W()oCar accident on Ohio371n Ucking County. CONNEAUT - David Neal, 18, of Kingsville, In a one-car accident on Ohio 53lin Ashtabula County. GAWPOLIS - Danny Roberts, :j2, of Gallipolls, In a tw().Car acCident on Ohio 160 m Gallia County. FRIDAY CIDWCOTHE - Ronald Rister Jr., 16, of mrtllicothe, m a hit-andnm accident on Oh10 159 m Ross County DA YTON - Robert Eichenlaub, 29, of Trotwood, m a tw().Car accident on a county road m Montgomery County MANS~'IELD -- V1rg1l H1nlon, 61, of Man>fwl~ . 10 " hvll-car accident !Jn Ohl tl W rn 1' rd ' r ' oun!y VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admiss10ns-Otho Karr, Middieport; Vena Marcinko, MinerSVIlle; Denrus Hartley, Pomeroy. DIScharged Deanna Van Meter, Harold Abbott, Ricky Yost, Jessie Wood, Bernice Grueser, Lottie Fruth, Riley McClelland. Sunday AdrnJsswns-Goldia Wolfe, Long Bottom; Lorena Ault, Middleport; Bessie Rudisell, Pomeroy. Disharged: Shirley Kauff, Phyllis Hendricks, Grace Swaun, and James Nelson. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 12 Bonnie Allen, Joyce Boothe, Bessie Boden, FranciS ColliCIS, Marilyn Caldwell, Shirley Gibbs, Grace Glover, Don Kinnisoh, Elizabeth Landers, Ferde Loftis, James Middleton, Elizabeth Dee!, Golden Newsome, Michael Oesterreicher, Ann Romaine, William Strickland, Emma Swon, Bnan Tackett, Brett Tilley, Dale Van Sickle, Mrs Charles Ward and son, Mrs William Weaver and son, Lowell Weaver Small . investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads - -----------Nohce - - -Pubhc ------ PUbhc Notace NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Pearl Street, thence south county, court of Common Pleas, Probate OIVISIOft wrthm 3 feet of a builcmg along Pearl Street. 17 feet to the rns1de of a curb on the south sode of the droveway ; thence at roght angles to the nght 69 Jeel following The State of Oh•o, Meigs the ins•de of sard curb, to t.iOil, Letart: Mr •Jtl! • , ,., ~.; ~ qr \ hb a storage sons of Lot No 52 to the place of Restdence are losted Howard L. Searls, Route 1. Midd leport, Ohio 45760 You are hereby notofled Exceptrng and reserving unto the former grantors, f deceased of way to be used tn com mon wrth the Grantees, their he1rs and assigns, upon a dnveway about 12 feet 1n w1dth runn.ng from of the aforementioned per Name of Decedent and that the Inventory and Ap· rarsement of the estate of he aforementloned, late of said Coun· ty, were to led on thos court. Said Inventory and Ap praisement will be for hearmg before this Court on the 5th day: of January, 1981 , all 30 o clock PM. Any person deslrong to frl e exceptions thereto must file them at lesst five days prior to the date set for hearing Goven under my hand and seal of saod Courti this 12th day of December 980. Robert E Buck Judge By Carolyn G Thomas Deputy Clerk <12 1 15, 22, 2tc Public Not1ce FOR SALE Louis A DeLuz real estate w1th large Holly Park mob ole home Woll be sold at auctoon al the office of O' Br>en & 0 ' Broen, At torneys at Law, 1001/:z Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 at 10 00 am Saturday, December 20, 1980 For fur ther onformatoon call 992 2720 Appraosal Value S26,500. I 121 12. 14, 15 PUbliC NOtiCE NOTICE OF SAL F. By vtrtue of an Order of Sa le ossued out of the Com mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh1o, m the case of Dorothy L Young, Mid dl eport, Oh1o, Platntlff, aga1nst Kenneth McFann, el al . Defendants, upon a 1udgment therem ren dered, bemg Case No 17551 10 satd Court, I will offer for sa le, at the front door of th e Courthouse 1n Pomeroy, Meogs County, Ohoo, on the lOth day of January , 1981 , at 10 00 o'clock AM, the follow>ng lands and tenements, to Wi t Bemg all of L ot No 52 m Lower Pomeroy, now 10 corporated mto and a part of the Vollage at M•d dleport, Meogs County, Dhoo , and that part of Lot building, thence at nght west corner of Lot No 52 , thence along the south I me beginnin~ -- Thomas Russell Runyan and Olive Runyan, their he1 rs and ass1gns, a r1ght Pearl Street along the southerly Stde of the above described real estate, and back a dostance of 69 feet Netther the grantors nor grantees, nor anyone cla1mmg under them, shall 1n any manner obstruct any portoon of the saod dnveway, or In anv man ner prevent the free and unobstructed use of the Public Noloce of 6" service sewer. 3550 ltneal feet of I' sewer pipe, 85 ltneal teet of 6" sewer In casing pipe, 1<10 loneal feet . Publoc Notice nlsh a Contract formance Per and Bond WANT AD WAY . .... .,.,.......... .. . a - " ' , ,' Payment Bond as provoded for below (AI A Contract Performance Bond in -en amount equal to 100% of the esllmated cost of the of 8" sewer in cas1ng p1pe ; 175 Imeal feetafB" sewer 1n bored hole; a sewage IIIII stat1on , manholes, and all work conditioned, among appurtenances The proposed work under thos Contra~t consosts of the construct1on of ap· ptoxomately 1425 lineal ret THE FAMILY of Ernest Cullums would like to eK press !heir sincere thanks ~ the friends and relatives that helped In any way dur· ing the hospitalization and death of our hustand and father A special thanks to our minister, Roger Wat son Sara, Terry, Don and Ginger. other thongs that the Con tractor will perform the work upon the prorect tS $246,000.00. Copies of Drawings, Speclfocallons and Contract documents may be obtained or examined at the offoce of the ' Mayor, VIllage Hall , Moddleport, Ohio 45760 and at the offoce of Floyd Browne Assoc1ates, Llm1ted1 Consultmg Engmeers Plan · ner-s, 181 South Ma1n Street, Manon, Oh10 43302 terms proposed, within the time A twenty-love dollar IS25.oo> deposit wtll ~e requ•red tor each set of amount eQual to ftve per cent (5%1 of his bid II the bod os accepted. the 3 Announcements I PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, tewelrv. elc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber ShoP, Middleport. and all Sub·conlractors for labor performed and materoals furnished In con· nect1on with the project 1n valved . Each bidder must onsure that all employees and ap· pltcants for employment are not SHOOTING MATCH "at Corn Hollow In Rutland. Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 2A9 12 gauge factory choke gun only I dtscriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, or national orogon. Allention of the Bidder os dorected to the specoal con· struchon RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7: 30 p. m Fac~ry choke guns only. m· regulations eluded here•n relatove to special requirements for procurement of labor, the special tnfarmation g1ven on the lnformalton to B1d· ders, to the Special Requorements tor wage GUN SHOOT: Saturday evening starting at 6:30 p m. Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, at building In Bashan. Factory choke , gunsonly rates, the hours of em ployment as ascertained and determoned by the Department of lndustroal Relat>ons and provoded for on the laws of the State of Ohoo HAVE YOUR deer trophy mounted. Birchfield's. East on 1U at Rutland 742· 2178. The Owner reserves the roghl to re1ect any or all bids and to wa1ve any in· formalities tn blddong. THE VILLAGE OF MIOOLEPORT,OHIO MEIGS HISTORY BOOks for 5ale for Christmas at Meigs Museum every Friday and Sunday at· ternoon during December oral Pomeroy Library Fred Hoffman, Mayor Oec I, 8, 15,22 The personal property successful bidder shall en appra1sed at $16,041 00 The real estate fer into a contract and fur was appraised at $69,300 00 was DEER Cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh $25 per head S5 additional for sk.)nnlng. Terms of sale Cash James J Proffitt Sheriff of Me1gs County 112) 8, 15, 22, ltc PUbltC Notoce PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed proposals Woll be rece>ved by the Village of Mtddleport, Me1gs County, Oh>o, on lhe office of the Mayor , Vollage Hall, Mid dleport, Ohoo, unlol 2 30 , p M , Dec 30, 1980, and then publocly opened and NEW sandwich at Me Clures Dairy Isle In Mid· dleport. Ham & cheese on rye & chicken pattie, Italian sub. HOMEMADE Chill soup. New feature at McClure's Oalry Isle In Middleport. 10 pet discount for Golden Buckeye Members. read a loud for the con structlon of MARINA WEST SEWERS LIFT STATION AND FORCE MAIN CONTRACT NO.4 FAYE'S Gift Shop on Mid· dleport will be open from 12-5 until Christmas. Heating Fuel, 1 & 2 EK· celslor 011 company. Phone 1·6U·992·2205 ~---~,-----------------· I c~rb Inflation. !; Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell! II II, I· RACINE Gun Club special meeting Thurs Oec 18 Election of officers for 1981 o.. •ANNOUNCEMENTS Phone----------------~1 I. 1-Card of Thanks 2- ln Mltmoriam )-Ann®ncements I 1 I I 2t. _ _ _ _ __ II• zs. I , 26 I 21 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 I 28 5·---'----7. _ _ _ _ __ a.______ 9. _ _ _ _ _ __ 10._ _ _ _ __ 11 ·. ,_ . ._ -_ - -_ -_11. _-_ 13.14 ._ ______ I I 15·.-_ -_16 ____:_ _ I •MERCHANDISE 11-HIMIIHftald 0011111 12-Cf~TV, U--AftttqUH 12-Sttuattcl.lnt.cl l:t-lnsurtact $4--MI&c. MerchlndiM SJ-I•Iktlnl Supplies 14-lutlnns Tralnlnt st-Petl IGr Sale 16RHio,TV &CBRIIPiir ' '•F"RM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-Winltcl To Do 30 31 32 ~! 35 I II · 'dol Th1s Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I' ' I' 1 1, I .........,..'*' M-lltCtrlcM •• 11-Gtlltral Haulint M-M.H . .....Ir ..• 11-ll-I IS Wol"'h or Uncllr 1.11 6hyl c..... t.JJ '·" I.U Ul •ach wordov.rthe minimum IS Wtrllllls 4 cents.., Wanll ,., -.:. Aft I'UMIIII MIMr IMn QIIHCUtlft dlys will 1111 CUr... It tM 1 . . . rete. " In IMII!ery, C..rtlot ........... IMI Oblt¥1ry1 6 COftts lllf' wenl, UM .............. c...... Mvuct. -· fireplace, car I 1 ...,. IS cerry.,.. . . N••• •• c.,. er ~----------------------~ ~~~~--------------.-~~--~--~~~~·~ MMiat HMttNM_. YaM ..... •r•~•lrwl•cua . . . ctRt dNt,.. fir ... chen, full basement, T P water and garden space $32,500 furnished or woll talk 9 ACRES IN TOWNNear sewer and c1ty water overlooking the beautiful room home $50.000 Reduced $37,5oolor quick sale CHANCE - for Ia YOU to own Income property. Can be four apartments with some changes On 3 acres of land. Only T P water 10 ACRES- on 124 west with L.C water iihe Wtll make a dandy $45,000 32 Mobile Hom's _ _ _ _,f"o,_r"'Sa"'l"'e-~1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedjooms. new car pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 K64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 K60, two bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms. bath & '1•, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x 6JJ, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc , 2nd x Vtand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424. REGISTERED NURSES Has nice in the basemerft. Was ' census, we now have openings for full and part llme ppsotlons on dav shift but will consider other shit· ts. Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions, life Insurance and disability policy at no cost ta the employee, and hospitalization Insurance available. come visit us or call. Nancy Van Meter, R.N, Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Heallh Care Cen ter, 61~· 992 · 6606 . River family room and 3 bedrooms Woodburner basement, NICE two bedroom country home Vinyl siding, full basement, $13,900.00 949 2801. No Sunday calls. answer for vou. Due to achieving near maximum Ohio Good home Stte for only $15,000 MODERN HOME WITH PANORAMIC Ill EW 4 year old spit! level 7 10K27 sundeck. First house past Memory Gardens 5 R 7 992-7741. RNs and LF'Ns. looking tor challenging and rewarding work? Tired of 0 rotatlng shifts? Feel the need to develop vour Ideas 1n resident care with a hfghly motivated stall? Pomeroy Health Care ~enter has the with heating, large eat 1n kit· woodburner, garage, home modern bath. central total electric, carpeted, 2 lntensnte Care Un1f small $11,000. MoboleHomes farm for Furnished apartments, 992 3129, 992 5914, or 1 304 882 2~ Real Estate ccu IS pre erred Excellent Benefits REALTY Geo. s. Habstetter, Jr Salary Phone 742·2003 BRICK HOME 3 bedroom, 2 baths. large lovong room woth lovely stone fireplace, equip Ped kotchen, tyu base· Ph. Situations Wanted WILL Do small business bookkeeping at home. Have references 992·7274 alter 5p.m ing Will d9 sewing alterations 949 2145. Tilt person's fllttlme then you olve it vestigate. ~ 6 acres bedroom home, ltvlng room, sunporch, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, basement, garage and several bldgs. $35,000 ACREAGE - 7.2 acres with 2 bedroom home on Hysell Run Road, extra water tap & septic lank Only $19,000. POMEROY - Union Ave., large 3 bedroom home, living room, kit· chen. full basement, garage on large lot Ask ong S26,500. RUTLAND - Nice 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, llvong room, dining room, equipped kitchen, carport, SIOI'age bldgs. Asking $38,000. , Chervl Lemley, Assoc. Ph. 742·3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Ph. 742-3092 & yourself to in- 1 LOOK EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom home on approximately 1 acre land. Fireplace, equipped kllchen Country Living All for ius! $28,000. LIKE THE UNUSUAL?, This 3 bedroom home of· fers you unusual style of construction, slate roof, large rooms on approKimately ROISTmER REALn Experoence on cosmetic, 1ewe1ry-retall sales such Avon, Tupperware, Sara Coventry (etc.) halptvl. as: 742-2003 ueorge s. Hobstetter Jr.' If you n - to earn su,ooo plus per year, tilts may be for you. SI7J.OO per week while in tra1ning w1th motet exptmses, car allowance and corp. benefits. Broker 3,4 acre land $29,500. MOBILE HOME AND I ACRE LOT - 1973 f4x70 Kirkwood, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, equipPed kitchen, elec trlc heal, air condition· lng $18,500 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-·191 Rul Estate- General Olan Mills. The Nation's Studio has immldlale openings. We are looking for sharp, aggrenlve, career-mlndedondivoduals over 25 or mature . Must be able to travel 51,'1 d1ys per week (home weekends only), ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 9'19·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 992·5692 A"-W Live 1n down!itatrs, rent upstaors. Asking t29 000 00 with 10% :IO\' ' " -! 1 - ~, tn!crcst J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & I Aluminum Siding el nsu lation • Storm Doors • Storm Wtndows • Replacement P&S BUILDINGS PH. 742-2328 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph. 614·843·2591 6 15 lie 12-8·1 mo. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING PUlliNS EXCAVATING All types of roof work, new or repa1r gu"ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and patnt1ng .. All work guaranteed • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or sma111obs. Ph. 992·2478 11203mopd Free Estimates Windows Reasonable Pr.ces Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1 221fc Free ,Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 11-19·1 mo ~~==:;~~~;;,~~t;~~~~~~~~~======~~~~~ Home Park, Chesh1re, Oh 992 3954. L.::==~=====:...J .... . . . . . . . . . receiver, extra RUTlAND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP DECEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls CARPET With Padding RegSHAG . $15 95 1nstalled crystals, for 8.99 For'99 RUTLAND FURNITURE GRAVE Blankets. 949 2493 or 992 7320 Pels lor Sale HOOF HOLLOW . Horses and ponies and rodlng lessons. Everything Imaginable In horse equop· ment. Blankets. bells, boots, etc English and Western Rulh Reeves (614! 698 3290 54 41 Houses for Rent FURNISHED 1 4 room 8. bath, adulh only, no pets. Middleport, 992-3814 61 Farm Equipment I 6 6 h p walk behind One coppertonw Gravely Just overhauled, refrigerator for $75 00, tires, electric start, hi· frigidaire 5 x 28; one elec- new lo range, 30" mower. S900 tric stove coppertone for H h.p Snapper rider, 26" S50.oo, Frlgodalre 32 x 28; cut hand start S400 I 8 h p one couch, 6 foot long for Gravely nder, 30" cut, S10.oo. 992-5694 at 152 But- electrlct start $800 ternut A venue, Pomeroy Gravely Tractor Sales & service, 204 Condor Sf, Pomeroy, Oh 992-2975 ow at Pomeroy Landmarl< ttotpo~nt EASV' EASV• Crochetlhos lacy hve ly poncho to go places It s a cape 11 s a poncho-s1de labs do the tnck C10chet ot of worsted·we1ght synlhetoc on alter natmg lacy and sohd rows Pat leon 7060 Mosses Sozes 8·18 on eluded $1 75 fot each patlern 1\dd 501 eaoh patteon too totSI·class llr· maol and hand lmg Send to: Alictllloob Nlllltc!lft Dtpt. DaUy Sentloel •-."...._ • ... 16.!, Old c.~~~ .. ""' York, NT lOIIl. Print N1111, Add..., Zip, Plllllm N•mlltr. Catch on to the craft boom' Send lor our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT C.,TALOG Over 172 desoens, 3 free pattetnl tnsode $1 00 W. CIAFT 11001$. .$1.75 eKh IJHIIIIIIIIIIM Qlllltin1 U2.QIIII 0Ni1* m-'111 •llicll 1111111 IJO.SW.WF..._S.ll-56 l~lcl 'a' fllr TrMIM I~ l'lkllital Qllii!S 127""- ••• 11111111 IM-l'llriflr Crlflr F1oiNn 125-Ptlll Qlllll 1Z4-lllr Qlfls ••• a.-Is I~ 'i' Plldl Qlllls 122-51111 'n' Ptfl Qlllb s.117-fllr All IUIIdllpDinl 114-Cirll!lilll Afllllll ... 112-Prizt AltllMs 107-1111111 S..lna 105-1111111 Cllldrtt ID3-Qullls foo TCMIIJ's L~ti"l 111-QIIill llooii·Collodion I 1175 oo Slot'' M lcrowiYt Oven Reg S374 1 UsN Relrlger•lor comfort He•ters, 'W..,_ UH $17$ Glow Kerosene Economv Ul 01631 Ret 1139 9S NowS129 U POMEROY ~LANDMARK uuOi~r.;;........ E. Maon Sl Pomeroy FOUR 15X10 gray painted spoke wheels and five 11K15 t1res, to f1t Ford or .1eep $140 00 . 949 2181 5'n__....,2P~e~t~s!.!fo~r..!s:!!a!!le:.__ - THE MEIGS <;ounly Humane Society pets1of the week are: S~veral adult cats, 5 black & tan puppies, black labrador, black Irish setter, collie s_ 7~6--~A~u7to-P~a~r~t_ & Accessoroes 5, l5x6, 6 bolt stock wheelS and hub caps, ftls G , 4 wheel dr $65 949 21 81 or 949 2631 serv1ees Home Improvements GENE ' S CARPET CLEANING Oeep stream clean puts nu look back 10 your carpet, hoghly recom mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard Free est1mates Gene Sm 1th, call now 992-6309 or 742 2211 WILL do handyman wor k 1n your home Furn tture repa1r 10 my shop J1m Bentz, 4th 51 , Syracuse Excavat1ng 83 Wanted to Buy J & F BACKHOE SER CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10" on largest VICE loscensed & bonded, end $12 p-er ton Bundled sept1c tank 1nstallat1on, slab. SlO per ton Delivered water & oas l1nes Ex to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt 2, cavatlng work & transit layout. 992 7201. Pomeroy 992-2689. 62 1 Used Hatpolnl Atfngenfor New Btkel As Low AS 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle. color blue ca 11 949·2649 81 MACHINE Shop equip mont & machinist tools. 61< 678-2166 742-2211 MAIN ST. corn collections Call 614· 767 3167 or 557 3411 types of wood. S35.oo per p>ck·up load Delivered, woll stack for Senior Cilizens 843 4951 or 8432815 Installed Installed DRIVE ALITTLE- SAI1E A LOT tlbles , or entire estates Nothing too watches large Also, guns, pocket and Firewood for sate, Mixed $}295 & Up Good selection roll end remnants $3 .99 up antiques and collec Misc. Merchanlse $995 Sq. Yd . 53 Antoques ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 54 111-N~ Qllilll 115-fllr All " tipple Coethtl V1ew home• on nice cor ner lot, In Middleport. Sl•es from 4x6to 12K40 t=========:;l;::==:;:=====:::;t=~====== 1.----------, 46 Space lor Rent TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile 1\UNdllt will 1 LAND CONTRACT ..!.. Large Two Story River For personal lntorvoew contact John c. Hall TOLL FREE at l-100·7·2 5f03 or CALL COLLECT 'I-S13·32J-"21, Monday through Froday, betwpon I:H a. m. -4:30p.m., or write Olan Mol•. Bo• 300, Springfield, OH 45501, ATTN. John H•ll E.O f MT • 1 acre land. JUST! $16,200 APPROVJOD FOR FEDERAL HOUSING LOAN - NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ulllily, and garage. Electroc baseboard heat JUST! $39,900. with nice remodeled 3 General welding & cutting, quality work, competitive rates, portable. F'phone 992·2535. IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! utility Buildings works good. 304 773 5013. round comfort in ali electrtc, 2 bedroom home on approx•mately stocked. Call tor showCHESTER - SMALL Village Manor Apartments at992 7787 good conditoon JUST' $16,000 ' NEW LISTING - Year ment w1th stone f.replace, on lOIJ2 acres with l'h acre pond, 12 . Building & Repair S1zes "From 30x30" 12ParkSt. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anyt•me !1 16-1 mo for senior citizens Contact in Southern 01str~ct In· tenor needs redecoratmg - exterior is In Realtor ex Farm Buildings PWMBING AND HEATING 52 CB,TV, Radio _ __,E"'q"~"'lp~m,_e,n,.,tc___ BROWNING Base CB, 2 ptece transmitter. and POMEROY,O. 99f.2259 NEW LISTING - 4 bedrOOI)1S, 2 story house M.-5-30 PM 992-S682 AKC Regostered poodle pups. 2 small m•nlature 1 have two lots & two vaults and 1 toy 1 female, apncot on Meogs Memoroal Gar- 1 loght chocolate brown dens for sale, real cheap male, 1 dark chocolate tor S600.oo Phone 992 5927. brown male. After 5 p m Also wtll sell farm, 20 992·296.7 acres on Long Hollow Road HOBSTETIER Pens1on Plan, , Long Term Disability, Has V.C. YOUNG II \ Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent Ren· ters assistance avaolable Real Estate- General Full Tome, 11 to 7 nurse, 9A ~~=========1~2=4~1~m~o~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~,O~h·~==~i::::::::::::::10:7::tf:;c ' ALL STEEL KAUFPS AL TROMM • • • • .I..J General Hrs. : Mon. Fn . electr1cal work 992·621Sor992-7314 .............. ..... . only - Auto and Truck Repa1r - Transmission Repair (Free Estimate•> UNFURNISHED apts in ~46 SpaceforRent Middleport & Pomeroy. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 992 7511 or 992 6130 Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call Large 2 bedroom furnoshed m7479 apartment $200 per month plus utilities 8 3 weekdays. ,, , 992·5545 or after 7, 949·2216 Zip Up a Poncho! I' remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Piumb,ng and Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 "7583 3 ANO 4 RM turnoshed ap ts Phone 992·5434 Housing Headquarters w1th experJence 1n ICU , If vou wan! an opportunity that comes rarely In a ll-II!;(IYiffftl '" ••'·"• bedroom 7 ROOM HOME. 2112 acres, ATTENTION: MEN AND WOMEN 12-,lumiNRe & I'I;UVIftltl ""'" Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NICE COUNTRY HOME - Peaceful 3 Beautiful three bedroom ranch brock home on Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio Gas heal, central air con dltionlng Call 985 3814 or 992 2571. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a voung business person and earn good money plus some great gifts •s a Sen tlnel route. carrier Phone us right away and oet on the eligibility list at 992· 2156or992 2157. •u:RVICES Rates ;;;IRtOtlWI> Information _ 216 E. Second Street Old stock certlflcales from bath, 2 mobile homes, companies no longer In Mason, J bedroom never business. 1 614 992 5017. lived In, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'12 Wanted to Buy class rings, miles south of Moddleporl, wedding bands, anything Rt. 1. stamped, lOK, 14K, or 18K gold Sliver coins, pocket Tratler lot tor sale, fs,ooo. watches. Call Joe Clark at Modular lot on Route 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry 7, three home bedroom farm· Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 house located on Route 7. 992 2571 . OH. tensive remodeling • Electrical work e R ooftng work 12 Years Tv~~~L~.~~tJ3· ~::~~:nt acre, 6 rooms, 2 baths, llh acres, 6 rooms basement, 21 I I, I AutoParts " 11-AU'- ..... lr 2 HT.M Dauy 1t NoonlaturAy torM .... 't .... I I ' !:::: 42 WANTED TO BUY : forRenttrailer In 3 BEDROOM GOLO, SILVER, Southern Valley Mobile PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Home Park, Cheshore, Oh. 9~2 3954 Woll accept Y, MISC. ITEMS. ABchildren SOLUTE MARKET F'RICE GUARANTEO. ED BAR 8 ER 1 - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . . - - - - - - - - . . ; . - j l O x 55 two bedroom mobile BURKETT home near Racone 992 SHOP, MIOOLEPORT, OHI0992 3~76 5858 18 Wanted to Do 31 Homes lor Sale OLO COINS, pocket wat1975 two bedroom trailer, ches, class rings, wedding NEED New celi>ngs or wall NICE TWO bedroorn house excellent cond1t1on located bands, diamonds Gold or paneled or new floorong? with three car garage in In the Country Mobile sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, Reasonable rates Call Racine. $33,oo.oo. 949 2801. Home Park $175 oo per No Sunday calls 742·2331. Treasure Chest 992 2759. month, SIOO oo deposit No Colo Shop, Athens, OH. 592pets Serious calls only 6462 OLDER House on 87'Kl56' Phone 247 3942. lot behind Burger Chef USED FURNITURE. Gold Furnace repairs, electrical Please call992 34511. &sliver, class rings, pocket work, plumbing, mobile watches. chains, diamonds home or residence 992· 1 bedroom trailer, fur· nlshed. $125 piusutilotles& ads & so on Copper brass and 5858.classlfled General Real Estan Wanted to do small deposit 992 7479 batteries, antique Items, also do appraisals, com· business bookkeepong In - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - , plete auctioneer service. my home 992 7274 after 5 Housing Unfurn.shed 3 bedroom Over 3 years experience in Real EState trailer, located south of business. Will buv com Headquarters Middleport 992 6637 bet· plete estates Also take ween9 4 consignments. Auction every Friday night, 7 p.m. 3~1'-......2H~o!!!m~es~f!.!o~r.:S~a!!le:.__ ossoe's Auction House, 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• 44 Middleport, Oh 99:1-6370 eroy, ., Nice 4 room house with garage for rent 992 2502 &.t.ccn...-• want-Ad Advertising Deadlines II' I business Will buY com plete estates. Also take consignments. Auction every Friday night, 7 p m ossle's Auction House, Middleport, Oh 992 6370 614-992·2104. 11-Homalm~N"DVemtf'ltl II· 1 I' 7I-AUhtt fOr lala 71-Yans&4W.D. 74-Motlrcyclfl l:t-~arms fer 'Sat• 14-IIU..MII luiiCUrtll u-Lih I AcrNfl 16-R•IIstateW.flttcl 11-Jtlllten 29 __ _ _ _ _ _ , Over 30 years experience In • ::====::=::::j;::==::~:~-:-:-:::-:::;:r;:========:', ROUSH "YOUNGS ROGER HYSEll'S CARPENTER CON~UCTION SERVICES" ~IR GARAGE • New Homes - ex - Addons and ter, gas heat, central atr, Phone «8 3821 or «8·2555 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN· ,.SURANCE been can· Lost your LOST: Black and tan male celled? license? F'hone dog In Pomeroy or Mid· operatOI''S 992-2143. dleport area. 992 7698. .TRANSPORTATION n- USED FURNITURE Gold &sliver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries. anllque Items. also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer service potallzatlon ' 992 2288 One of Middleport's fooest homes offered tor rent, lhree bedrooms, large kotchen, din ing room, uv!ng room~ family room, one & one half baths, basement, garage with storage cen LOST Norwegian Elkhound. Picked up in the Rutland area by Miller Grocery S~re. 742 2147. u-stte1 & ,r,...nhtr . ,...., ments Call after 6 p m 716JJ GUNS HOOT Sllonsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, Satur day evening 6:30 at the 11uildlng In Bashan Shotgun and rifle shootmg matches lo be held Shotgun factory choke only ana 22 rifle open sights on IV Lost and Found Lost, Walker coon hound In the vicinity of Horse cove, Carmel Church area. If found call m-5776. "-Trv<:lls r.r Sate 61-LIYHtock 66-Hay & Gnln •I ~ 11-H"'" for Sale: J2-MOfNJtttom•s bedroom furnished apart 11 B uszness • • servzces • TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, also two 1' bedroom furnished & one dollars, sterling, etc .. wood ice boxes.tars antiques, etc. complete households. Write M 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· peri nee Contacl: Teresa Callons, RN VETERANS MEMOR· IAL HOSPITAL, Pam· 61-Wantecl to luv eREALESTATE ' silver Baileys Bargain Store In Middleport will be closed December 29 to January 5, 1981 . 6 61_,arm lqulpmenl 21-OttPorfunlty "'''""' 22-Moaey to LMn U-l'ntfnsionlll S.rvkn 1 Radio lflulpment I1-Ht1Pw1 nttcl e FINANCIAL 23. _ _ _ _ _ _ 24. 1. 1 1 I t-P'ytfUc Sal• 15-lchoolslnstructlon 3. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 4._S,.ce for Rft'lt '47-Wanttclto Rtnt 41-lq~~tiPmtnt for R..,l eEMPLOYMENT SI>RVICES 22,, _ _ _ _ _ _ 4. _ _ _ _ __ i-Lolt 1nc1 Found 9--Waated to Bur . • 1 _ _ _ _ __ 1 45-FRooms &AuctiCifl I I I I •~ I 18 I 19 I 20. I 21 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Wanted For Sale Announcement For Renl 41.4itt~Ht for Renl lorRent _A ...,_Aparlmltnt•r•ttlt 7-Yanlhlt 1 I phone number '' used 1 3 6 10 1 results Words I I You'll getd beller dav do s days days I of you escro be fu II y, -+~:!..f-=.l~~'-=f~, give price The Sentinel eRENTALS 4~/ltHomes 4-GiYUWIY J-Happy Adl lewelry, commensurate wtfh CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I I ) ) I Starling January 5, 1981 Bailey's Bargain Store In Middleport will be open three days a week, Mon· day, Friday, Saturday from 9·5. Closed Tuesday, WEdnesday, &ThurSday. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomeroy., 45769 Name-------------------1 Address _____________.;......_ II rings, The Dail Sentinei- Page--11 41 _~ H~o~us~e~s..!:fo!!.!r!..!R~en"!'!t__ They'll Do It Every Time IRON AND BRASS BEOS, old furniture. desks, gold lmmedoate Openong PHONE 992-2156 I• These cash rates anclude d1scount Racine Gun club dues for 1981 payable now Must be paid by Jan. 1, 1981. WANT AD INFORMATION, wnte your own ad and order by ma11 with th1s I coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get I results Money nat refundable. I I· Pnnt one word m each I space below Each on 1hal or group of f1gures I counts as a word Count I name and address or ' Card of Thanks 1 of 6" serv1ce ~ewer; 3'25 prescnbed, in accordance l1neal feet of 8'' sewer pipe; 110 line• I feet of 8" sewer an' woth the plans and casong pipe; 45 loneal feel, specificat1ons of I" sewer 1n bored hole, a - I B> A Payment Bond lo> sewel"age lift station; manholes; and all ap. an amount equal to 1(.'10% purtenances. of the est1mated cost oTtile The est1mated con - work conditooned tor the struction cost for thas payment by the Contractor same by all partoes entotled Oraw1ngs, Spec1f1cations to use the same . • Contract documents Oeed Reference . Volume and 235, Page 199, Metgs : oun taken from the above of flees, the full amount of ty Deed Records Also, all stock 1n trade whtch w•ll be refunded and tangible equipment upon return of same with1 n and persona I property thtrty 130) days after the S>tuated '" and abO\It the b1d opening The successful bus1ness known as Young's bidder may retatn h1s M~rket, located m the Drawmgs for further use, Vollage of Middleport, and hos deposit refunded Oh>o. The security Interest Checks shall be made of the vendor on the per sonal property shall also be payable to the V•llage of evodenced by a Security Middleport, Ohio Agreement covering both Each bidder shall be the personal property sub required to f1le wtth h1s bid 1ect to thos agreement plus a certlfted Check., any after acqutred rroper tv and 1nventory, 1 bemg Cashier's Check or 1ntended that th1s shall Proposal Bond tor ant mean equtpment. fixtures and mventory of mer chand1se EVERYBODY Shops the The proposed work under No 51 '" sa1d village, described as follows this Contract consists of the of ap Begmmng at the southeast constructton corner of Lot No 52 on proKomately 1060 loneal feet I I DEC.l3 I Sarah AdkiCIS, Harold Anderson, t Elmer Belue, Mrs. Stephen Carter t i\1 1'• O''IHH as angles to the left 7 feet; thence at right angles to the roght 51 teet to the west · lone of Lot No. 51; !hence along the west line of Lot No . 51, 24 feet to the south nyson Shephard, daughter, southwestern iVlacKnJl;l.t known To the EKecutor or Ad· m1nlstralor of the estale, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Oh io, vi z - the surviving spouse. lhe next of kin, the beneflclaroes under the woll ; and to the attorney or attorneys represenllng any I reserves the right to I classoty, edit or reject I any ad Your ad will be < I put in the proper Bmms 1 claslflcatlon •f you'll Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Alli.son, son, check the proper box Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Ten- ll below and daughter, Homer Circle, John Cox, charles Exline, Virginia Hill, Robert Hites, Hazel Jornitan, Vernon Keels, Susan Kelley, Amanda Little, Minerva Livmgston, Harry Pugh, Dora Queen, Barbara Roush, Mrs. Darrell Sayre and daughter, Mary Stapleton, George Starcher, Stollie Stowers, Loren Sutton, Nora Townsend, Orville Wiseman, Edith Withers, Mrs. David Wright and daughter. DEC. It Tammi Angell, Mary Boster, Mary Campbell, Oscar Collings, Gladys Davis, Tracie Drain, Darrell Fellure, Martha Frye, Marvin Gardner, Mrs. Ken HarriS and son, Mrs. Rick Kelly and deughter , Cheryl Leach, INel Mayn,trd, Gary M1Uer, Evelyn 1\0Jthgeb, Randle Sunpson, f' ranciSSpn• '' · Jesse Wood BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs Rrwcr Alfred, son, !W v~nswuod ; Mr. and Mrs. Zach•ry Pomero -Mirldlcport, Ohoo ! •~--~W~•~n~t~ed~~~~~u~yL-__ Reagan's budget watcher skeptical of new programs WASIDNGTON (AP) - The man President-elect Ronald Reagan has chosen to be his chief ljudget watcher and federal pennypincher can be expected to be highly skeptical of new or larger subs1dies to fanners Reagan announced last week his norrunation of Rep. David A. Stockman, R-Mich., considered at age 3'J one of the brightest young members of Congress. Stockman IS a leading advocate of "supply-side" econonncs, which calls for the use of tax cut.• to spur mvestment, raiSe productip ty and employment and redllce1ntlation. He also, as outlined m a letter two years ago, can be a stem cntic of federal farm programs and what he called " cry -baby commodity groups" that keep asking for government help. Stockman's comments were lll· eluded lll a letter Dec. 28, 1978, to Agnculture Secretary Bob Bergland, m which the congressman expressed "my unabated outrage" at a recent Agnculture Department deciSion to prop up the price of Idaho potatoes " After you spread the taxpayers' and consumers' gravy on the Russets, where Will you stop next ' Broccoli ? Thrrups' Peppemunt' " he wrote Other comments from Stockman's letter mcluded -" I'm begmrung to wonder JUS! - December 15, 1980_ December 15, 1980 Pomeroy - Moddleporl , Ohio type, shepherd type, black & tan; hous. broke medium soze dog ready ~ be laved; lovable mixed breed m · 626JJ. ........... , ........ . . ..... . '""' • , _. ..... .n.• Dozer & dttcher work, land clear.ng, water ltnes, gas lines, grate work Char11e Halfoeld 742 2819 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Honda four speed, good condition 42,000 84 Electrocal m 11 e s , r a d 1a 1 t i r e s _c_&,_,R,e!!fr-"ig.,e,_r_,a!!t'"'oen ___ S2,450.oo. Phone 742 2211 SEWING MACH INE before5 & 742 2201 after 5 Repairs , service, ali makesl 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1971 2 door Monte Carlo, Aulhomed Singer Sales automatic, bucket seats. and Service. We sharpen 350 V·8, p s, disc brakes, Scissors am·tape stereo. After 5 p.m 992· 2967 ELWOOD BOWERS REF'AIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons., all small MGB white black top 1976! appliances Lawn mower am fm, 8 track, best offer. NeKt to State Highway 992·2470 after 6. Nova, 197~. Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. ~dOOr. v a, radials, cass.l· te, green·whlte top, $1,800 or best offer. 664 4493 after APPLIANCE SERVICE 6. all makes washer, dryers, PUREBRED English Shepherd puppies Stock 1975 lfranada, 78,000 miles and watch dogs. Phone 247- $1,200. 247·2761 2161. 1973 GRANO PRIX 2 dr., 2 AKC registered poodle am lm, bucket s.ats, runs pups 1 black male for $125. good. S400 01' best offer. 1 chocolate' female for Sloo.: 304-773 5013 9 weeks old Call anytime at 992-7102 1975 Lincoln Continental, fully equipped, low mileage, reasonably 1, 8 month old male, ' priced. 992·2502 registered Blue Tlck & Blue Tick pups, 8 weeks 1971 MONTE CARLO. Best old 949· 2545 offer over S250 00 992 2542 ranges, dishwashers, disposals, wale• tanks. j:ali Ken Young at 985 3561 28 years experience Also wtll sell parts YOU I IX 15 General Hauling AGRI LIME Sprea• limestone and loll hauling Leo """rrls ~455. TRASH • HAULI NG , SyracCJse, Rock Sp r in~~s FIa !woodS Rd . 992 Lawrence Manley Jr �,Page---12 '_December 15, 1910 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The DailY sentinel to: The P~meroy Senttn•·l Legislators Jace budget cuts, new taxes COLUMBUS, Ohio, (AP) - ~he Legislature fi!ces the . prospect of dealing with calis by Gov. James A. Rhodes for both state tax increases and a budget cut. Rhodes is to make the recommendstions on how the state should deal with a severe economic crunch during a joint session of state representatives and senators today at4p.m. Traditionally,Rhodeshasopposed increasing state taxes. But a $500 have ~teadily been climbing during the last two decades. Although the average Ohioan's annual income rose 320 percerit in the 20 years from fiscal year 1969, the amount of state taxes he paid jumped 582.4 percent, according to the department. In other words, the average Ohioan paid $74 of his 1959 income in statetaxes.Twentyyearslater,that per-capita state tax total had increased to $431. miUi!ndeficit'IJytheendofthe(iscal year, June 30, 1981, llUIY leave him little choice. State law prohibits ending the yearwithadeficit._ Sources say a 5 percent cut in the state. budget, along with the 8 percent cut already in effect, would save more than $200 million. A onecent increase in the sales tax would raisemorethan$200million. AcheckwiththeOhioDepartment of Taxation reveals that state taxes Statehouse sources indicated that Rhodes may .favor a series of ternporary tax increases to deal with the state's financial dilemma. The governor mllY seek, in addition to a higher sales tax, hikes in the rate of taxes on cigarettes and corporate franchises. Budget cut proposals would be aimed at keeping layoffs to a minimum, especially in programs which provide direct services to people and education, a source said. But the program could coot 'as ~ny as 5,000 state employees thetr JObs. , chemical phthalic anbydride was being carried In ooe of the 13 cars that jumped the track. Officials evacuated a small. area around the scene 8Dd closed several roads through tbe area. (AP Laserpltoto). three sisters, Mrs. Sandra Sue Little Middleport; Mrs. Dorothy German, Newark and Mrs. Shirley Smith, Rutland; several aunts, uncles, neices, nephews, and cousins. Funeral serices will be held WedPomeroy; four ;'te)>"sons, Roger nesday at 1 p.m. at the Walker Bolen, Londonderry; Max Bolen, Funeral Home, Rutland, wt' th the Pataskala; Harold Bolen, colum- Rev. o. H. Cart officiating . •Burt'al bus, and Jac k Bol en, De_. Mer; a will be in Mhes cemetery. Friends sister-in-law, Mrs. C. E. (Bessie) th f may ca 11 a1 e - uneral home Stout, Albany, several grand- anytime after 2 p.m. on Tuesdsy unchildren and great grandchildren. til hour of service. The family will Funeral services will be held Wed- receive friends Tuesdsy from 2 to 4 nesdsy at 1 p.m. at the Jagers and d7t 9 Sons Funeral Home, AthenS with the an .p.m. Rev. Willard Love officiating. Burial Salem A. Yates will be in Alexander Cemetery. Salem A. Yates, 60 , Racine, died Friends may call at the funeral Saturday morning at Veterans home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9Tuesday.. Memorial Hospital. R 0 b ert L.• Dugan Mr. Yates was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers, and Robert L. Dugan, 44, .Rt. I, his wife, Louise Fuller Yates. Rutland, died suddenly at Veterans He is survived bYthree duaghters, Memorial Hospital Sunday morning. Joy.ce Ann Bla~k, Huntington; SamMr. Dugan was born in Coshocton, mie R. Doering, Worthington, and June 29, 1936 to the late Joseph P. Sharon Critsinger, Shadey Valley, AndG B km D Tenn.·, three brothers, James E~ race ee an ugan. uMr. Dugan was a construction ward Yates, Hialeah, Fla.; Trwnan worker most Qf his life and was a Yates, Valdosta, Ga. and C. H. member of the Fratxrnal Order of Yates, Barboursville, W. Va. Eagles. Funeral services will be held · He is surivied by two sons, Bailey Tuesday at IOa.m. at Ewing Chapel. Joe (Buddy) Dugan and Ronnie Lee Burial will be in Mound Hill PROBE TRAILER B&E t The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparbnent is investigaling the breaking and entering of a trailer in Olive Township believed to be owned by Phillip Ridenour, RD, Coolville. Nd other information on the incident was available. The department reported that the chain saw 'taken from the Keith Molden residence, Rt. 1, Rutland, op Sunday, Dec. 7, was recovered Sunday afternoon. TOXIC SPILL - A Monroe, Oblo fireman steps over a broken lie on as an Oblo EPA inspector looks o~er chemicals spilled ;when a train derailed In a sparsely populated area near Monroe Sunilay. The rnil ~-_A_r_e_a-D-ea__ th_s______,l W. D. Kelton II h ld this · F unera I serv1ces were e · f Will' D 'd monung or tam av• KeIt on II, 78, who died in Holzer Medical . center Sa turday mormng. Mr. Kelton was a retired railroad worker for the Chessie system with 56 years service . He had been in failing health the past few months. Mr. Kelton resided near Eureka. He was born May 10, 1902, at Gadsden, Ala., son of the late William D. Keltoo I and Mary Ellen Thomason Kelton. He married Edith Mae Frazier. She preceded him in death in 1976 · One son and one daughter preceded him in death - William David Kelton Ill and Juanita Kelton Hodell. . t F our broth ers and t w0 SIS ers survive : Austin Kelton, Gallipolis ; Aaron Kelton, Virginia; Frarik, Texas; Thomas, Florida; Inez and MarJ'orie, bothofFiorida. Three brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. 0Five grandchi Id r e n and t w greatgrandchildren survive. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America Lodge. Funeral services were tinder the direction of Willis Funeral Home. Rev. A. H. MacKenZie and Rev . Monte Sheets officiated. Burial was in Reynolds Cemetery. Frien<\s may make contributions to the St. Peter's Episcopal Church building fund. Pallbearers were Davin. Tim, Michael Kelton; Catherine Hodell Servaites, Charles K. Hodell and Austin Kelton. Otto 0. Hoffman Otto L. Hoffman, 79, Jackson, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday eveningatHolzerMedicaiCenter. Mr. Hoffman was a retired superintendent of the D. T. I. Car Shops in Jackson; a 50 year member of the Masonic bodies and a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Mary Hem Hoffman; two sisters, one brother and several nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Eisnaugle Funeral Home with the Rev. Nathan Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at 4 p.m. ~rQthers,CharlesE.andGeorgeL. Mr.Stout was born in Vinton County, he attended Waterloo Town.!!bip Schools and had been a farmer in l.l.e Dexter-Albany area. Mrs. Bernard (Loretta) Allen, Rt. I, Albany aoct Mrs. Paul Dale IMary tUen) Jagers, Boca Raton; three The Middleport Child Con. servation League will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Ipn. Following the dinner a gift exchange Democrati~ntrolledSenate. · And the governor may face problemsingettlngmembersofhis own party to support tax increases. . Sen. John Kasick, R-Colwnbus, will be held at the home of Susie Soulsby. Devotions will tie given by I 1 I! ~--.G .....oad t~ December ~1, 1980 I· 1 ' SPECIAL PIICISI FRIGIDAIRE ~ REFRIGERAlORS .1 DISIMASHERS MICRO-WAVE OVENS I I. I I I W I II All V«)()D TABI ES II I I I SALE $299 I While Quantlhs .last. Quontlty rlghti res•rved . W• are not r•sponslble for typogrophlcal •rrora. Sorry,.No dealers. SETOF3 J Our Reg; 129 Each \THE ~ 5 runs~ HOOVER SALE ·(I . W ·C~l FBRITY Ill 1 I Klein was taken from his Naylor's Run home to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 7:58a.m. Craig Venoy tak f his h Ro te 7 was en rom orne on u p · 1 omeroy to Veterans Memona H 'tal 23 Mrs Bess! 1 4 , osp1 ; a : p.m. ' · e Rudisell was taken from her Legion Terrace home to Veterans· JL...orial I I!! II l11!!l I 58 I II K Ill! CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT K I I( K I!! AND 3 IN 1 IN POMEROY NII.JON'SIIG. eu.M = • ! CELEBRI'JY IV W II. 1 I CUSTOM VACUUM CLEANER · I .' • NILSON'IIIO. n.77 I. I $219 WITH POWER MOWER 1 N07711:: .I ~ ,. · ~AKER_ I;I• II: II fURNITURE I I OPEN EVENING$ TIL ! 1 8 TIL CHRISTMAS III W WILL CLQSE I( AT 10 P.M. TUESDAY' DEC. 16'1. . 'UI I Iw 11 Ill "WindSooB- By Prince Mau:habelli.Girlsthatwearitareun• ~-Men that aloe it are~. · -. I CLOSING 5:00P.M. ' CHRISTMAS EVE I I · FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP . I - MONOPOLY. ~ ELBERFELDS • l ., I The I98I's are here. II And tele, tool • Normail22 mm f/8) ana telephoto (44 mm f/B IIens • Sensalite rlash, automatic on-off, built -in • Red and green r ady-lights in Viewfinder • Built-in cover/handle • • Full 3-Year W.arranty IS ~aking . new car loans. · We.will not be opett for business . Dece~r26,1980 Farmers· Bank ' Mon.. Tues., Wed,. Thurs. Nlgltts 6:00-1:30 · ' • YOU TAKE THE PICTURE. THE CAMERA TAKES CARE OF THE FLASH. . . ' I ~~li!Wli!WII!IWI!IIll~II!IW-ta•SIII!IW•f.II!IW!I!WII!IW••• •• . " The Farfners Bank See otJr complete line of Kodak cameras and camera accessories - Plus Kodak film in all sizes and flash equipment. Be ready for picture taking at Christmas t i me, · !II · YOUR CHOICI II AITI FREEZE ' I I .,•• NILSON'S BG. $7.M 1GALLON . I I . MM '5~9 I1 · ~LIQN'JUO. ' I( I I v •a•• .. I ~ '• ' New KODAK TELE-EKTRALITE 600 Camera With 11 ~ III . I I OPEN TIL 8:00 P.M. i • . K I!! tl! - - - - - - - - " " " : " - ·1 '23 • 11 . II! '68 tl! .•• • 1 . 11 ~ 1 1 $ I!! •• II VACUUM CL£ANE.R K • 1II! AIR RIDE .I i < 1 r-;==========~====~~~~~~~~--~~-=-=-~-=-=-=-~-;;-~~~~ ' b11ys; Mrs. Jim (Donna ) Nebo· 1CHRJS..MA$ I 1 · I 1 The Meigs Medical Emergency Service headquarters reported answering .nine calls for assistance I over the weekend. At 6:23 a.m. Saturday morning, 1 the transfer squad took Mrs. Marie Watson from her home on Wetzgal st., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial ~ Hospital. At 9:02 a.m. Amos Cross 11 was taken from his home on Wilvents Road, ftutland, to Veterans I Memorial Hospital and at 12:27 a.m. th t f d took lndl St e rans er squa . a one from Mam' St to the Galllpolls tl! ' "' Developmental center. I On Sulxlay at 12:14 am.. Grover II! with the Rev, Dewey King and the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Chester cemetery. Friends maycallatthefuneralhomeafter7 p.m. todsy. . ~~ith~;t~~~an, M;j~keri~~:~~ ~~ ELBERFELDS I·N PO'MEROY Mrs. Ketth (l.ots ) Weaver, Colurn· Emergency squad member and attend the Senior Citizens Center, FuneralserviceswillbeheldWednesday ·at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel ~~~~~~-~~~~~-~--~~~-- . Sale Starts Today I J DAIRY ISLE Dugan both of Rt. 1, Rutland; one Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friend may daughter, Pattie Kay Dugan, Rt. 1, call at the funeral home at anytime. Rutland ; six brothers, Lowell Bobb, C W U Jr., Chillicothe; Harold Dugan, urtis 0 . e Hebron; Uoyd Dugan, Rutland; Curtis, Wolfe, 76, Chester, died La rry Dugan p omeroy, and Darrell Sunday at Veterans Memon'al and Richard Dugan both of Racine; Hospital. ,...------....:__ _ _ ___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1 ~ ~..Jem-for not v...., w N•;::-,-,=0.1•1.· Mr. Wolfe was preceded in death K H Ml:m II! by his parents, oward and Estells Hospital, a by the Pomeroy squad.l K Reefer Wolfe and one infant At 9:31p.m. Bob Dugan was trandaughter. ferred from North J<ourth St., Mid- I He is ljurvived by his wife, Goldia dleport to Veterans Memor~al 1 Wolfe; two sons, Uoyd of Akron and Hospital by the Middleport squad as I Howard of Belpre; three dsughters, was Mrs. Lorena Ault of ~ South Ill! ·Mrs. Marlene Thompson, Colum- First St., Middleport. i"' bus; Mrs. Donna VBriMeter, Grand- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii1 ville and Mrs. Nora Hartman, Chester; nine grandchildren, and ~. fivMe greaWtlfgrandchildrentir.ed od 0 8 re e wasfarmer. IN ·MIDD.LEPORT and r.livestock He privasucea I ° i~:~ ~~·~~.:......,. I1 Fla., foflllerly of Albany-Dexter area died Sunday afternoon at Boca Raton Community Hospital. Mr.Stout was preceded in death by his parents, John R. and Alverda Tedrow Stout; his two wives, Esta and Winnie, two infant brothers, two MEETS THURSDAY ~ Whether Rhodes can'summon the ' one. legislative support n~ed to ap- ,........... . . - - - - - - - - prove such a. program 1B uncertain.· , .. • •· , w It's believed that enough votes could ,,.. 1 be rounded up in the House, but there could be problems in the , Jurors were being seated this mor- JanetDuffy. . ning in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court in the case of the State of Ohio SE~DIVOR~ versus Vickie Lynn Rose, 24, Rt. 1, A sult for divorce was filed . in Dexter. Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court, Rose is being charged with four marriages were dissolved and aggrevated arson, a ftlony of the fir- one divorce was granted. st degree, for having ·allegediy set Janet Marie Hatfield, Rutland, fire to the home of her father, Benny 'filed suit for divorce against Charles Rose, Rt.l, Dexter, county road 4, in Raymond Hatfield, Rutland. · January of this year. MEETTUFSDAY Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. Work in E. A. degree. All members are urged to attend. ......,....e that · ..._....... Meigs County happenings. • Jury trial underway :~l~saldhedCN!Illl~tblnka I, � 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 15, 1980 dugan hoffman kelton stout wolfe yates