http://66.213.69.5/files/original/325c139920dddb62e4a8fa40d8987a1b.pdf 55b9642c729ff6e1e675e89bd712a6bb PDF Text Text ' December 30, 1980 Judges will retu~ to classroom be offered primarily at one or twoday regional seminars, so judges won't have be away from home. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Star· specia l knowledge of subjects of· ting in 1981, all Ohio judges will be fered, Gilbert said. heading back to the classroom for 20 It Is expected that the courses will hours of continuing education each . year. The new rule, adopted by the Ohio Supreme Court, also sets 10 hours as the rninlmwn ann\131 requirement for part-time justices. The r ul e containing the requirements, effective New Year's Day, is aimed at keeping judges abreast of changes in Ohio's statutes and rules covering the state's cour- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ELBERFELD$ L ' Five area residents express hope for '81 ts. Coil H. Gilbert, the high court's administrative director, said Man' day that the program is ·consistent with a national trend in which legal and other professions want their members apprised of changes taking place in their areas of interest. About seven other states already have continuing education programs for judges, Gilbert said. But it's still '''in its infancy,'' he said. The new rule provides that the courses will be offered by the Ohio Judicial College, established by the Supreme Court to develop curricula and conduct classes in major cities across the state. Courses will be taught by lawyers and judges with WORK CREW - This ·live man work crew, specially trained in the new techniques of the Eby Constructors, Kent, Wash., in filling and sealing abandoned mines is pictured at the Peacock Mine site on Osborne St., Pomeroy, the third such mine closed by the company in the village. The workers have installed a metal drain pipe from the rear of the 70 foot deep mine to the e"terior and today are shuofin•• H....,e..,t .-..,t• fill into the mine shaft. Randy Lipscomb of the Federal Bureau of Mines has been in Pomeroy during the closing of the three mines to observe the new processes and to ins pect the work. Eby workers pictured at the entrance of the Peacock Mine are, I to r, Russ Eby, owner; David Rohrer, David Olson, David Nielson and Bobby Jones. ~ recorded 61 co unties. the year's high, with jobless rates of 10 percent ur. more. In August. the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said 42 counties reported at least 10 percent jobless rates. That number dropped to 37 counties in September and 24 in October. Scioto County reported a 17.4 percent jobless rate in November - the highest of any county in Ohio- with 5, 121 out of work . That's up from a 15.3 percent unemployment rate thei·e the month before. Tile Scioto County office of the swte employment services bureau blamed much of the increase there to the closing or cutting back by small businesses that had depended on Empire Detroit Steel Corp., whi ch shut down earlier this year. A slag company and two scrap meta l dealers closed after losing sources of supply at the steel milL And a small minera ls finn lost out since it dealt exclusively with the milL The second highest jobless rate for Novembe r - 16 percent - was recorded in Mercer County. The county had reported a 14.5 ·unemployment ra te in October. Jannels and cot ton / polyester blend . Good selection of styles and colors in sizes S, M, L&XL. REDUCED 20% ELBER IN POMEROY Steven L. Story Pomeroy Attorney " My wlsb for the oew year would be to bllve mflation b~ougbt onder control. It Is my feeliDg lbat the present hiDatiooary trend Is one of tbe greatest threats to both our free enterprise system aod tbe democratic process. " My second wisb would be for the sale return of the hostages from Iran." · ._ ... Caraina\ SUPER MARKETS KateWelsb Elberfeld Employee "My bope ls lbat our government does sometbiDg about hlflation, and lbat aU people, young and old, have a mucb better world · to live ln. With enough faith, we cao overcome some of the things that seem to be upsetting our plans for the future." Business session set The Racine Village Board of Public Affairs and Council will hold i.ts reg ula r meeting Monday , January 5, at the village building. The Board of Public Affairs will meet at 6:30 p.m. foll owed by a council session at 7 p.m. All members are urged to be there at 6:30p.m. since Lindsey Lyons; representing the Tuppers Plains-Chester water service will discuss water meters, cost of installati on, amount of upkeep, and other factors concerning the water service. The Board of Public Affairs is in the proeess of deciding between water meters and a flat monthly rate for the village. Any interested person can attend the open meeting. Deadline nears for 1980 Ohio auto tags Sarah Gibbs, Deputy Registrar, reports car owners whcse last names begin with W, X, Y or Z, have today and Wednesday to drive on their old red and white license plates. Beginning Friday, J an. 2, owners whose last names begin with A or B can obtain their new stickers for 198i by bringing in title and registration. New stickers must be purchased by Feb. !. • The Meigs License Burea u is located un Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, in the former Gibbs Grocery building. ., her car on a patch of ice, went off the right side of the road and collided across the road and was struck from with a guard rail, causing moderate the rear by a car driven by Roberta damage to her car, the patrol said. J. Johnson, 20, Portland. A minor two-car crash on U.S. 35 Accordm g to the report, Johnson was also investigated by the patrol was unable to stop when the collision Munday night. occurred . Moderate damage was Troopers said Carolyn E. Fisher, reported to both cars and Johnson 34, Patriot Star Route, was pulling was cited loi· assured clear distance. out of a private drive when she No injuries were listed in a one~car collided with an eastbound autu· accident in Gallia County Monday driven by David E. Clagg, 17, Rt. 2, morning. Patriot, causing moderate damage . Nellie L. Dotson , 54, Rt. 3, to both cars. Fisher was cited for Gallipolis, was eastbound on U.S. 35 failure to yield. at 7:25a.m. when she lost control of The patrol said Jinuny D. Steele, 39, Gallipolis, was not injured when his car struck and killed a deer on SR 160 at 6:15 p.m. Monday. VETERANS MEMORIAL Moderate damage was reported to Monday Admissions-Lee Rudisi ll, his car. · Pomeroy; Pearl Little, Pomeroy; Clyde Harrison, Pomeroy ; Charles P~i ce, Long Bot\om; Alice Clark, Emergency M1ddleport; Roy Rutter, Pomeroy. Monda y Disc harges--Willi am Reeves, Archie Rife, John Artrip, squad runs Anna Powers, Mary Deren berger, The Meigs County Emergency John Shuler, Mary Hennessy. Medical Service reports six calls were l!nswered by area emergency WATCHSERV ICES units Monday. ' SLATED was at 7:32a.m., by the The first A New Year's Eve watch night Racine squad, which . transported service will be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Route Charles Price from his residence on 143, Pomeroy . Service will begin at Bashan Road to Veterans Memorial 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Dewey King, Hospital. At 9:59 a. m.,' Racine answered a second call, for Amber pastor, invites the public. Bird, 3rd St., who was taken to Pleasant Va lley Hospital. .The Racine unit treated Michael Stobart MEETJAN.8 Bricklayers Local 32 will meet at the fire station at 12:05 p.m. Syracuse transported Charlie Lee Th ursday, Jan. 8, rather than this from Syracuse Park to Holzer Th ursday, of New Year's Day. The meeting will be held at the Meigs Medica l Cente r at 2:32p.m. , and at 5:51 p.m., the Middleport unit was Inn , beginning at 8 p.m. called to the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens for Alice Clark, who was MARRIAGE ENOS taken to Veterans Memoria l. At Richard T. Yost and Sharon L. 6:31, Heather Davis was taken from Yost, both of Coolvill e, have been 40 Riverside Drive to Holzer Medical granted a dissolution of marriage in the Meigs County Common Pleas Center by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Court. Vol. 21 , No. 182 Copyrighted 1980 Pomeroy SAND.... I Leaders exchwge greetings . ·I KAHN'S SPECIALS ~'. ~;~QQ~~'--,ac_.~6<1d . ' ;~~N'S 49 WIE,NERS•·········· ···· . KAHN'S SMOKED ' 1 LB. ' 69 BACON··················· -KAHN'S • 1lB.' II 79 BIG RED SMOKIES··············I .1 LB. ' , 1 ( ~~I')' (.J)J; ~~j ({:)~ ·N... ~C"~n·N~ ~~"~? - OLIVE LOAF . ~. . . PICKLE &PIMENTO SOUSE LIVER LOAF 'OZ. Packages <.. WASIDNGTON - President-elect Ronald Reagim exchanged New Year's greetings with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, telling the Russian leader he hopes 1981 will bring "peace for all peoples," Reagan's transition office said Tuesday. Transition spokesman James Brady said Reagan received a Christmas Eve telegram from Brezhnev, who addressed Reagan as "Mr. President," although the title does not become official until Re;~gan's inauguration ·on Jan. 20. Brady in\licated that Reagan may not fill all his Cabinet-level jobs before the new year. Of 17 posts that will hold Cabinet rank in tile new administration, Reagan has yet to announce his choice for two secretary of education and special trade representative. Employee faces extortion charges LIMA,, Ohio- A Lima City Hall employee has been charged with ex· tortion in an alleged plot to blow up a local motel, officials say. James Clemens, 43, a member of the Lima City Planning Department, was arrested Tuesday about three hours after the manager of the J.,ima Ramada Inn received a letter thl-eatening to blow up the facility if $3,500 wasn't paid, the Allen County sheriff's department said. The manager of the motel was instructed to go to a telephone booth to await further instructions. Missing plate responsible COSHOCTON, Ohio - A missing inspection plate on a department store boiler was responsible for a carbon monoxide leak that slightly injured 16 people, fire officials say. Officials said Tuesday that it did not appear that the inspection plate was removed on purpose at O'Neil's department store. The store and surroilnding businesses were evacuated Monday morning when 15 employees and a shopper were overcome by fumes. · · The stores re-opened Tuesday after tests showed the air was safe. . 2 Section s, 20 pages during the past four years and order for it to become law. "Those offices that will be affailure to pass this proposal would fected by this bill, beginning in 1981, deny them a raise for at least are county treasurer, recorder , another four years. clerk of Courts, sheriff, engineer, "Eight years is too long to go prosecutor and coroner. without ~ raise ", Wells stated. "1 support in principle the salary Commissioner Jones who voted against the measure ha~ the increases for the above mentioned offices. One only need to review the following conunent;' " The Ohio Legislator<:, recently eltistlng salary schedule of these enacted House Bill 1122 which positions to see how inadequate the provides for an Increase in salary · salary is compared with the amount for public officials beginning in the of work and responsibility involved. "Unfortunately, there is another calendar year of 1981 and continuing of this bill which states that section each year through 1984. One concounty commissioners will receive a dition tied to the bill, however, man · seven .percent increase in their dates that local county boards of salar y in !983 and 1984. commissioners must approve it on 'It is this section that I fi nd .comthe local level before Jan. 1, 1981 in By a 2-1 vote, -Meigs County Commissioners approved increases for county officials as 8et forth in House Bi111122•Tuesday. On the split vote, Commissioners Henry Wells and Chester Wells voted in favor of the increases while Commissioner Richard Jones cast the negative vote. Chester Wells said he favored the salary increases in order to have qualified people in local government to work for the taxpayers and to -~ure them a decent salary since most of the positions are fulltime. ~enry Wells said he feels officials are deServing of the proposed raises. He pointed out that those officials ·ha,ve not· had an increase in salary Holley Brothers Construction Co., Rodney, was the apparent low bidder In Middleport's Marina West sewer project. The firm offered $246,297.25 in a bid opening Tuesday, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. Hoffl118n said all bida will be reviewed and tabulated by the village's engineering firm, Floyd Browne AsSociates Ltd. Recommendation on the bid award will be made after consultation with Mid· diep<Jrt's law director. · Award of the contract.is expected ,. in January , he continued, with con· struction slated to begin as soon as possible. Work proposed in the contract con· sists of constructing approximately 1,425 lineal feet of six-inch sewer pipe; 3,625 lineal feet of eight-inch sewer pipe ; 110 lineal feet of eightinch sewer in casing pipe ; 45 lineal feet of eight-inch sewer in bored hole ; a sewerage lift station, manholes, and all appurtenances. When completed, sewer service will be provided for residents of lower Broadway, Elm, Page and i/i HAMILToN, Ohio ~ Striking teachers were to vote today on a tentative contract agreement that would end-their six-week walkout and return cl81111e8 to nonnal on Monday. NegotiatOrs for the Ha1)11ltoo Classroom Teachers AsSociation and the school board reached agreement late TilesdaY on a contract. -Teachers will decide tpday whether to accept the wage proposal. Ten1111 of the agreement weren't released publicly. - The agreement followed several hours of negotiaUona with a federal mediator. School Board President Thomas Manring announced the tentative agreement at a IICbool board meeting crowded with about 600 people. .. TURKEYS ..................~~~... 69 4 "'111ow 70 percent tonight and fO percent Thursday. Winds variable 1). 10 ~ tonigbt. . EEl w '*- Foreeua...:. Friday Ulroulblalldlf:Fm but very eGIII rriday iUid Saturday. Hlgbs in the teenlllld ... Linn ~lG . Conllrlued fm but wanner Swlday. Highs 31-36. Lowl Ill theleelll. pletely unacceptable. In 1983 and 1984 I will be completing the final two years of my term. In other wor· ds, should I vote in the affirmative on this proposal I would, in effect, be voting to grant · myself a pay in· crease for the fi nal two years of my term. "This legislation allows for no alternatives. You must either accept the whole package or none at all. I sincerely believe the legislature made a serious error by including the county corrunissioners in the bill. A board of county corrunissioners should never have the power to either establish their own salaries or grant themselves an increase. (Continued on page 20) Rodney firm low bidder for project ' Snow likely' lQnight, Lcws 30-35. 'Cloudy with a chance of Ourries Tllunday. Highs 3HO but tumlng colder~ the ~opn. Chance U.S. GRADE A 18 to 20 LB. AVE. 15 Cents A Multim edia In c. New spape r Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 31 , 1980 Striking teachers to vote Weather ' OF-FICES TO CLOSE All Middleport villa ge offices will close at noon Wednesday, Dec. 31 and rel118in closed Thursday and Friday for the New Year's holiday. YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH THESE ! enttne Commissioners award • Uf.ficialspa ~""1n·crease 1•4 at 5:JU p.m. wnen sne braked to avoid co llision with a dog running 'ALL Debbie Danner Nursing Student " My wish for the new year is that our oatioo wHI continue to have a hoPeful sptrlt and positive attitude toward the future. There will probably be many changes, some better and some worse, but with a UtUe cooperation, I think we'll come out on top." • at y OPEN DAILY FROM 8 AM TILL 10 PM S't:ART YOUR N Angela Houcbtns Meigs Senior "At the beginntug of 1981, I wish everyone would look deep Inside· hlmseU and ask himself, ' Am I happy? Is this >\'hat I want out of Ufe?' then, strive to cbllnge or improve whatever be finds un· ·pleasant In his Ufe. If every per· soo did this, then our society as a whole would be improved and happier, because each person as a singular unit of ' that society would be happier." • Wreck puts Meigs man in hospi A Meigs County man was hospitalized following a one-car crash on a county road Monday morning. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Charles E. Price, 55; Rt. I, Long Bottom, was southbound on CR 28 at 7:30 a.m. when his car went off the left side of the road and collided with an embankment. Minor damage was reported to his ca r, but Price was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where he was admitted for back injuries and reported in sa tisfactory condition this morning. The patrol also probed a two-car crash in Meigs County late Monday afternoon. Troopers said Carrie Bearhs, 18, Middleport, was east bound on SR Rev. Mark McClung "I bope that 198l will be .a year of freedo~ ... freedom for the 62 Americans beld hostage by their Iranian kidnappers, but also freedom for the millions of Americans at home beld hostage by their· own fears, d"oubts, aod greed. May 1981 be a year that we Americall!l In Meigs County and elsewhere remember that God blls blessed America and lbal · there Is oo problem too large or complicated lbat ooe 1111Uoo uu· der God cannot solve. FRIINDL/EST SERVI.CE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHTS~· RESERVED • WP.s;tP.rn Styled Sport Shirts from Wrangler. , VAUGHAN'S Report reveals 32 Ohio counties have double digit jobless figures COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - After three months of improved employment in Ohio, the situation worsened when 32 counties reported double-dig it jobless ,fig ures in November. The statewide unemployment rate in November was 8.8 percent. compared to 7.1 percent nationally. Unemployment in Ohio surpassed the national rate for 10 of the first 11 months of 1980. In March, the state was even With the nation, reporting a 6.6 percent jobless rate. January had the fewest nwnber of counties - 10 - with double-digit percentages in unemployment. July Q COtJliiTY omcw.s - Nllle eouty olftclala were live• GII,GII,If• flee llef.-e ierma Ia Oil by Judie Jolm c. Mellll, ct..... ,._ -n, far rf&hl, 'l'l~y • - They !Mhlde Inuit, I ~ '' •ect••-- l'illlldt O'llllw, eiiUty court Jodie; Dr. R. R. Plckeoa, c*'-1 = I • n n dill; ......,. llllctr, clerk ol eourta; back, left .. rfllll, IUelm-d , _ , e.-, ; PbUlp Roberts, cOUiltv · R•••-. 1 Railroad Sts. According to the mayor, the project is funded by the federal goverrunent, made possible through a $330,300 grant from the U.S. Housing and Urban Development Department's community block grant program and $162,700 from the Appalachian ~egional Corrunission. Funda from these grants were also used to supplement other federal and state lunda in the reconstruction of Page St., the mayor added. Additional funds will be used to construct an eight-inch water line on Powell St. and solving storm damage problems in the area, Hoff· man said. Other bidders in Tuesday's O!Jening were: Ontario Pipeline, Inc., Canal Winchester, $255,422.50 ; Oxner Construction Co . , New Carli sle, $255,6:i2 ; L. R. Skelton and Co., Columbus , $288,682.50 ; Empire Pipeline, Dayton , $295 ,301.40; Cepital City Excavating Co., Columbus, $331,640; Prater Construction Corp., Colwnbus, $366,124; Shelly and Sands, Zanesville, $443,346.50. �December 31, 1980 Commentary December 31, 1980 The Oailv Sentinel Pag~ The Dally Sentinei-Page--3 Pomerpy-Middleport, Ohio 2. Labeling the truth The economy is burning up with interest rates of 20 percent plus, a double-digit inflation rate and a $55 billion oil import bill. It's a very bad scene, and everyone sees it. The auto industry will lose close to $5 billion for the year, and the airline industry is ending the year with a record loss of close to $200 million. That's very bad business, and everyone knows it. Individuals are facing some of their most trying times since the 1930s because wages are rising close to 8 percent while consumer prices rise more than 12 percent. And taxes are rising, too. Small-business people are attempting the impossible in seeking profits whi!e 'watching sales fall, while paying higher rents and fuel surcharges and while borrowing, when they tan, at 25 percent. And there's the uncontrolla ble federal budget deficits, the nearly $1 trillion federal debt, the decline in productivity, the inability of a generation of young people to buy a house, the poor morale. Yes, says Arthur Burns, but let us not scare the people. It would be "unwise" he says, for Ronaid Reagan to declare an economic emergency when he becomes president in January. Burns is not alone in suggesting that an emergency declaration would risk an unpredictable public response. He may have a point. But since he also was aloof as an adviser to President Dwight D. Eisenhower during several recessions and as Federal Reserve chairman you wonder if it isn't a state of mind. Some questions: -Aren't these people who would be scared by a declaration of economic emergency the same people who have been scared for several years, but who have been improvising to make ends meet while leadership sat on its hands, paralyzed with the size of problems? - Aren 't these people the very people who decided that if their leaders wouldn't act they would elect a new president' - Wasn't it the people who brought the emergency to the attention of leadership ' Isn 't it true that the current president, even tqday, is convinced that the economy is so und ' Isn't that frightening ' . -Isn't the American public today a good deal more sophisticated' Whether or not Reagan labels current economic conditions for what they are isn't really the point. The point is that some people th:nk the truth can't be clearly labeled without scaring them. The 'block vote' That old " bloc vote" chestnut is rolling to the front of the fireplace again as the academics begin to analyze the results of Campaign '80. For the uninformed, bloC voting is the term used to describe the instances when. an overwhelming majority of blacks casts its ballots for one political candidate over all others. Bloc voting aptly describes what happened on Election Day 1980, when more than eight out of 10 voting blacks chose Jimmy Carter. The CBS-New York Times survey found that only 14 percent of the black vote went to Ronald Reagan; early reports from the Joint Center for Political Studies gave the Republicans just 7 percent of the black vote. The tenn "bloc vote" is objectionable only because it is seldom used except as a pejorative, a repugnant adm~ssion of an un- pleasant occurrence, a harsh'shock to a peaceful system, an discordant noise at the public's banquet, an embarrassing odor at the marriage of the people and their government. For those who use these two words only in this way - and most who use them do - bloc voting is wrong simply because it exists. Remember, the term no longer refers to those occasions when most Roman Catholics vote for the candidate who oppoSes abortion or when most union members vote for the candidate who has fought right-tc>work laws. Bloc voting today refers only to those instances when large majorities of blacks find their interests best served by one candidate and vote acconjingly. "Well, gentlemen, our efforts seem to have paid off We licked inflation." Doom in Massachusetts: Proposition 2¥2 By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) Fore~asts of doom have been heard throughout ~assachusetts in the six weeks si nce that state's voters approved a mass ive tax cut called ;' Proposition 21h.'' Officials from Gov. Edward King down are predicting that dwindling tax receipts will mean stalled public transportation, inadequate lire protection and unsafe, garbageriddled , pothole-filled streets. If the What is considered political muggers don't get you, they seem to sophistication in other U.S. interest be warning, a fire will. groups becomes evidence.of elecBut if California is any model, toral depravity in blacks. Group con- these predictions may be sciousness is quaint among most premature. Almost every city , caurlethnics; among Afrc>-Americans, it. cy and school system in that state borders on the subversive. has more spending money today Nonetheless, bloc voting will than it did before the adoption two receive frequent mention as years ago of the tax-cutting academic begins to dissert this Proposition 13. year's election. Given currency and After the landslide victory of that legitimacy by the scholars, the ex- ballot initiative in June 1978, the press ion will re-enter popu1ar same fears now being voiced in jargon. Along with it will come Massachusetts were sounded from renewed contempt for its prac- San Francisco to San Diego. Most titioners. governmental units started cutting services, laying off workers and otherwise preparing for the end of civilization as they knew it. Surprise! And after adjustinents, U1e tax money continued to roll in. In fact, total tax collections have in- property to be reassessed up to I posed to 80 percent by Prop 13. But creased each year despite the percent of its market value when it Massachusetts does not . have radical cut in the property tax, is sold. With the almosl-<:razy rise in California's huge surplus to fall back which was the single largest source California property prices, overall on. of income for many of Califoritia's assessments have tripled over the In addition, the overall economy of local taxing units. · · past two years in some communities the Bay State is depressed. And local Why ? First, the state had a multi- where property changes hands governments depend more heavily billion-dollar budget surplus, which rapidly. on property-tax income than do their was distributed to local governPublic employment in the state California counterparts. ments to cushion the blow. And has increased by more than 50,000 But Massachusetts does have one sales-tax income has increased sub- since the adoption of Prop 13, while of the nation's lowest income taxes stantially as inflation has driven up public employees have received pay (a fla I 5 percent regardless of irlthe prices of which the tax is raises averaging 9 percent a year. come) and some of its most archaic, calculated. Los Angeles, the state's largest local graft-ridden and expensive delivery In addition, many governments in- . taxing unit, has the highest pay systems for public services. troduced user fees for previously scale of any U. S. municipality yet free services, such as garbage finished the last fiscal year with a Experts familiar with the Califorcollection, libraries, tennis courts $50 million surplus. nia experien~e predict ·that and marinas. This income has often Of course, some communities Massach~tts will survive Prop 21'. been sufficient not on)y to continue have had difficulties. · \fany have if public officials are willing to make • the services but even to expand been forced to !Il8J\c cutbacks basic refonns in the state's overall them. because increases in their incomes tax system and in the delivery of Perhaps most surprisingly, have not kept pace with inflation. public services. · property-tax collections have not Professional workers, such as nurMany state and local officials, fallen off all that much despite the ses, have been lost to the private sec- however, seem unwilli!lg to take on sharp rate reduction. ln seine areas, tor, which can afford greater salary the entrenched power of the publicthey have actually increased. increases. employee unions. Instead, they are Statewide property-tax collections But to the average citizen, the ef- •adopting a meat-ax approach, were $10 billion in the last year fects of Prop 13 have not been all threatening cuts in vital services in before Prop 13. After dropping to $5 that noticeable. · an effort to shock the voters into billion in the first year af\erward, This is not to say that reversing themselves. ' they jumped to $7.9 billion this year Massachusetts will be as fortunate. If this becomes the typical responand should top $10 billion next year. True, property taxes were cut only se to Prop 2'h, Massachusetts may This is bec,ause Prop 13 allows about 40 percent by Prop 2'h as op- be in for a difficult period. ••• a e. • The U.S., Cuba relationship never changes " Then I take it, sir, you choose not to believe what most economists are saying about 1981? " Today zn history. 0 Today is Wednesday, Dec. 3!, the 366th day of the year. This is the last day of 1980. Today's highlight in history: On Dec. 31, 1946, the end of World War II was officially proclaimed by President Harry Truman. On this date : In 1879, Thomas Edison first demonstrated the electric in- • • candescent light at Menlo ParK, N.J . In 1890, Ellis Island in New York Harbor was opened as a center to receive immigrants. In 1943, there was a near-riot of bobby-soxers in New York's Times Square as Frank Sinatra opened a sing ing engagement at the Paramount Theatre. In 1976, President Gerald Ford proposed statehood for Puerto Rico. The Daily Sentinel Ill CourtStre~t Pomer~. Ohio 114-lm-2156 DEVOTED TO TilE INTE!IEBT OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publllher PAT WHiTEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ..Ualltaat PabUJberfCoatroller Geoenl Mull[Cer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New1 Edltor A MEMBER of' The A11oeJated Prell, hallod DaUy Preu A1110elatioD 1Dd tile Amerlcu New1paperPubU.ben A11od1tloa. LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tbty 1hGald bt letl thla Jlt wordl_l!~~f. All lettll'l are nbject 1o edJ*C aad mu11 be • .,_ wttll DaDlt, addml ud teleplloae - · Nt DMlpod lellen wW k INbUobed. Cel1en uooald k lllood tool<, oddmllq -.1101 pentaOUilet. WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid all the upheavals and shifting political alignments of the past two decades, the relationship between the United States and Cuba never seems to change. As an avowedly anti-Cuban administration prepares to take office in Washington, the problems between the two countries evoke memories of the situation that existed when diplomatic relations were broken 20 years ago this week . As in December 1960, Cuba and the United States continue to view each other as pOtential threats to thei;· security. Many Cubans still want tt leave the island, but there is still no agreement on an orderly transfer of disaffected Cubans to the United States. Cuban President Fidel Castro still complains about American control ' of the Guantanamo Naval Base and about the U.S. economic embargo against the island. Twenty years ago, President John F. Kennedy was preparing to take office, having pledged to restore freedom to Cuba. The abortive Bay of Pigs invasion .came less than three months after his inauguration. Although Reagan has made no such pledge, Castro sees him as a' Republican counterpart of Kennedy . Reagan, for example, bas publicly suggested an economic blockade of Cuba as one way of pena)izing Soviet adventurism. Castro also seems worried about the CIA, which repeatedly tried to assassinate·him in the 1960s. Castro has voiced concern about a possible U.S.-sponsored invasion or that Reagan may unleash Cuban exiles trained in subversive techniques during the '60s against him. Since Reagan's victory, Castro has moved to establish a territorial militia to help bolster the isiand's defenses. Another echo of the early 1960s is Castro's marathon speeches, heavily laced with anti-American slogans. Two weeks ago, he gave a book-length, 50,000-plus word performance at a Havana rally. The break in relations, on Jan. 3, 1961, was precipitated by Castro's demand that the United States reduce its diplomatic representation from 87 to 11, charging that the U.S. Embassy was a "nest of spies." The past 20 years have done little to ease the level of suspicion between the two coun~ies. Earlier this year, the Cuban press hinted - without documentation- that the ·CIA was responsible when the sugar and tobacco crops were afflicted with disease and when 10,000 Cubans flocked to the Peruvian Embassy In hopes of fleeing the country. Castro's tenure in office has coincided with' that of six American presidents and a seventh is about to take office. Only one of those six, President Carter, made a determined effort to improve relations. During the spring of 1977, Carter made a number of overtures to Cuba, leading to establishment of small "interests sections" in each country's capital in late summer. That one fleeting effort at detente ended before the year was out when, much to the United States' annoyance, Cuba dispatched thouSands of troops to Ethiopia to help that country's Marxist govenunent in a territorial dispute with neighboring Somalia. DIAMOND SAVINGS Despite good health, Japan's economy suffers TOKYO (AP) - Despite general good health, Japan 's economy is troubled by a disturbing number of bankruptcies among small and medium-sized companies which fonn the backbone of the nation's phenomenal growth. Some 1,631 business failures were counted in November, with combined debts equivalent to $1.2 billion, pushing the total past the 1,500company "crisis line" for the third straight month. Toko Shako Research Ltd., a .credit survey company which tabulates business failures every month, said total bankruptcies for the year will be just below the record ' of !8,471 failures set in 1977-. Most of the failures are of smaU and medium-sized enterprises with 50 to 150 workers. Unlike their big brothers in autos and electronics, they were unable to deal with high energy costs an4 falling demand. ''The . appreciation of the yen against the dollar, rising fuel costs, and growing competition from developing nations - they all combined to drive us in a hole," said Mitsuo Shimizu, accountant for the Kyoei Electric ManufactQring Co., which failed this fall with liabilities equivalent to about $17 million. "We started to feel the pinch in said Shimizu, whose company was fanned in 1960 and made a name as an exporter of tape recorders and radio-cassettes. . . Led by the big export industries, Japan's economy had weathered the oil shocks and stagflation of tbe 1970s. Government forecasts project econoinlc growth of 5.3 percent in fiscal 1981, up from a projected 4.8 ~977," ·percent this year and well ahead of other western countries. The rise in consumer prices is expected to be less than 7 percent this year, and will drop to ·the 5 pen;ent level in 1981, according to government estimates. Industry has learned to move to the drum's slower beat by reducing employees, conserving energy, working in close coordination with the government and convincing labor to accept smaller annual . raises. " Small factors in the recent rash of bankruptcies," Shunichl Nakao, a government bankrupty official said, are the belt-tightening of consumers whose real incomes have leveled off. or dropped, and the government's fiscal &Witerity policies which have clamped down on public works projects, a bad blow to the con- Formerly Athens County Savings and Loan struction industry. Said Nakao: . "What we have is a split economy, wbere business is good for most big companies but where many small compar\les are stlll mired' in the recession. We are very concerned." Some critics argue that the blg busines&-(lriented government and· the nation's' banks, many of which are affiliated with industrial conglomerates, have ignored the struggles of the smaller enterprises. 216 W. Main St. PoiJ!.eroy, OH. The government has begun a counselllng program to help these smaller companies . and has Increased the number of "hardship Industries" such aa textile m&ken who are eligible lor low-Interest goVe~t Joana, B.- Nakao acknowledged their elfOI1I are not al.waya enough. 'I ., .. AJtm I OAN COMPANY For your c:onuen_ience we will have extended hours during the month of January. MON. THRU FRI.: s A.M. to s·P.M. SATIJRDAY8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . ,, ., Phone 992-i655 .-., ' �December 31, 1980 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pape-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio FIGHTING FOR YOU AGAINST INRATION. WE UMER COMPETinON PRICES! · STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM · til 9 PM Sunday 11 til 7 SHOP, COMPARE EVERYDAY PRICES. WE SAVE YOU CENTS lltAT MAKES. YOU DOUARS. .' 1. For children who cant read. 2. For young people who can. 3. For the adults in their lives. I WHOLE SPARE RIBS PORK LOIN { ~ )...,\ . ,, / _~ . .. --~ '') -'> . I'VE GOT M'l NIFT'{ COMPUTER TO KEEP ME COMPAN'I! .. '· ·'. ' • All three sections in a sparkling, all-new Sunday magazine. And it's called 3 TO GET READY. Bet you can't guess #ZX-43- ,J LB. --------------·· CENTER Loin Chops --------------CHICKEN Bologna LB. --------------Slab Bacon ·-------------GROUND CHUCK s 59 $}19 LB. Sno-Kreem CHERRY PIE FILLING ~2-::-o-~~ ~:;:: . -·- . I - . .............. . ..,; ~ GALLON - GOLDEN ISLE TEEN QUEEN l·LB. BOX CABBAGE •••••••••••••••••••.10° . Yellow Onions ••••••• t~·~ 79° SHORTENING 99~ $}59 3 lB. CAN MINUTE MAID BANQUET IODIZED SALT . PINTO BEANS FROZEN ORANGE CHICKEN ;.. BEEF JUICE 6 oz. 49~ CAN TUNA - TURKEY 4. FOR $100 FROZEN FOOD RC COLA ICE CREAM lh. .GALLON . . GOLDEN ISLE NO DAIRY WHIPPED _ TOPPING ar RED 8 oz. 73~ DAIRY Delicious Apples•• ·······~ 79~ 10-LB. . . I\"'"A'I'ftES. .. BAG . , .. . UlltiU •••··~·····•~··••• P 99 I LB. BLEACH c 59 TOILET TISSUE or WHITE . . 5 LB. GRAPEFRUIT•••••• ~ •••!'! '1 29 RID junbaJI 1!imtJ- $entinel . $149 Rib Chops GOLDEN ISLE CHARMIN 3 L•• YELLOW . LB. LB. MAINE Comtngtbta Sunday In the 79 29 . . why. RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST STEAK 4PAK There are articles on nutrition, reviews of books that children might like to read, consumer tips and much more. It has all kinds of good things for grown-ups to read about children that will help children to read, too. BONE! ESS Whole Round COMPUTER . For grown-ups, parents, grandparents, teachers and friends, who love children and want them to have fun reading and learning, 3 TO GET READY includes Almanac. A section filled with expert advice and information on how adults can relate better to the children in their lives. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE GROUND . BEEF What's in it? A brand new comic strip adventure series, short stories, riddles, poetry, book reviews, photos, facts, figures . It's funny and fun. And inside this Sunday's newspaper. ' LB. ·- For young people who can read and are smart and want to know what the real world, their world, is all about, The Now Show in 3 TO GET READY. It's current and with-itfor the Now generation. ' 19 ______________ , WHOLE OR HALF fO• OUUt• CIIUI.DII¥. .' PORK CHOPS LB. STAND lNG B'l! ~-~-·. A PORK LDIN OR FAMILY PACK 09 For the first time, 3 TO GET READY offers a magazine section for kids who can't read a whole lot- at least not alone. Now they can with The Pinwheel Papers and Mom, Dad, Grandpa, Grandma, or you, · people they love. It's their special section of their own Sunday newspaper. It's got puzzles and games and . pictures and that's not . ~ ~ all. There's a big, illustrated ' book length story, too. The kind that . costs a lot to buy. And it's all right inside The Pinwheel Papers. .PORK 1 We Reserve The Right . To Limit Quantities. 19 8 16 oz. IlLS. 8 Broughton Whole aUOoll . Vlt. D MILK $}99 GM. ~ GALf90 BUTTERMILK. ••••••••••••••• SAT., JAN. 3. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMn �--December 31,-1980 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-::-6-The Daily Sentinel - Southem's.defending Tornadoes Wahama, Trimble, ~lyers ~~-~ Richard Wolfe 5-9. Junior G Robert Brown 6-2, Junior C Tom Roseberry 5-10, Junior G "I SETS RECORD SASKATOON, Saskatchewan (AP) + Angella Taylor of the Scarborough Optimists set an indoor world record of 36.71 seconds in the women's 300-meter run at the Saskatoon Indoor Games Tuesday night. The old mark was 37 .13. Taylor's performance was one of few bright spots for Canadian athletes, as competitors from the United States dominated the meet. Merlene Otley of the Univerity of . Nebraska finished second with a · time in 37.23 and J illian Richardson of Calgary Spartans was third in 39.01. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 10$-910) A Dhollloa of Muld.media , Inc. Published every afternoon except Sunday, Monday throuih Friday, 111 Court Street. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company Multimedia, Inc., Pomt'!roy, Ohio 45769 , Wl-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 . Member: The Aaloclated Prw, Inland Dal· ly Praa AaaoclaUon and the Americllfl Ntwlpiper Publiahen A.uoclation, Na Uilnal Advtrtlalng Rtpre•entaUve , Landing AIIOCiatea, 3101 Euclld Ave., Cleveland, Ohio,Hill. POSTMASTER: Send 1~ to The DoUy · Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio117119. 8\JBICRIPTION RATES By canter or Motor Route Onowttlt ......•.......•. •......... 11.00 Ono Month ......................... 14.11 OneYur ....... . ........... ...... 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ......................... . II Cenll Suboc:rlbora not dulrlni to pay the carrier may remit In odvonce dlro<l to Tho o,lly Sentinel on a 3, II or 12 monlh bull. Credl.t will bt 11ven carrier each month. No •uboc:rlpUOill by 111111 pe!'!lllttod In towna where home carrier MI'VIct 11 available. MAJLBUMaUPTIONI Oldoud W•t VlrP>Jo 3 Month ................... ....... 110.10 Btl month •.. .•..• . . . . •.• .•.. ... .. 111.10 IY•r ...................... ..... 133.00 RaiiiD'IIIIdoOIIIo udW•IVIrllall 3Month ....................... ... 111 .00 I Month ........ ................. ·. 120.00 !Ytar .......... ' ......... . ...... 111.00 night, "The crowd was with us. They got us going. Hearing them cheer pushes us on." "Carter Scott and Penr did an out· standing job with no rest," Coach Eldon Miller of 4-3 Ohio State said. " They made big plays on defense with two or three steals." Coach Gale Catlett, after watching his West Virginia team fall to a 5-3 record, said, ''Ohio State has as good a personnel as any team in the country." Still, Catlett feels the Mountaineers should have pulled out the victory. " If (Phil ) Collins and (Quentin) Freeman didn't get into foul trouble," he said, "we may have won the game in regulation . In the overt.imes, we {Tlissed a layup, two free throws and threw the ball into their hands. You just can't do that against a team like Ohio State." GLOUSTER Double-digit scoring by Trimble handed the North Gallia Pirates their sixth straight loss in a non-league game here Tuesday. The score was 81-58. Trimble's Roback, Echsteckamper and Lanning dlJ!Tiped in a total of 54 points, while NG's Scott Howell again took the scoring honors for the Pirates with 17. The Tomcats held the lead continually after a tight IS. 14 first qJlarter score. The Pirates meet Miller at home Friday. Clark Kellogg's three-for-four shooting in the second overtime rallied the Buckeyes from a 674i4 deficit with three minutes left. His last basket gave Ohio State the lead for good at ~7 with 52 seconds to go. Diego McCoy, a substitute guard, tied the game at 61~1 in regulation with a basket in the last three seconds. Greg Jones of West Virginia and Scott traded one free throw to create a 62~2 tie after the first overtime. The game had been tied 10 times before McCoy's field goal. West Virginia's largest lead was five points. Ohio State once led by seven. Herb Williarru;' 23 points and 11 ~ebounds paced the Buckeyes. Kellogg had 17 and Scott 11. For West Virginia, McCoy scored 15 points while Greg Nance had 13 points and 12 rebounds, Collins 12, Jones 11 and Russel Todd 10. Despite a 24 point effort by junior Greg Webb, Ironton St. Joe defeated Cage stAndings ALL GAMES TEAM Chillicothe Athens Portsmouth Ga lli polis Whee ler sb urg Wellston Logan Waverl y Jackson Washington CH Ironton Meigs Pt. Pleasan t Meigs girls defeat Belpre In girl's high school basketball ac- slow paced as both clubs worked for tion, the Meigs Marauders handily a good shot. As a result, the score defeated the Belpre Golden Eagles, was low, but close at the initial buz42- 33, behind an explosive second zer with Belpre leading 5-4. In the second canto, both clubs period performance here Tuesday picked up the pace and Meigs hit a evening. April King led the winners with 12 hot streak, ripping the nets· for 16 points, Kristin Anderson added 11, very important points. Although Pam Crooks 10, Andrea Riggs eight, Belpre played well, Meigs took the and Laura Smith one, to round out a lead and led at the half 20-17. · In the third period the action was well-balanced offensive attack. A key to the game was the fact close, but Ron Logan's Marauders that Bobby Nesselroad, one of the maintained the lead and led 32-29 at . area's leading scorers, was held to the end of the third period. The fourth quarter was Meigs' just nine points by a very tough best canto. The Marauders played Meigs defensive unit. · great defense and opened up their ofThe first period was deliberately fense to win by a 42-33 score. Meigs hit 17 of 46 from the field for MUSKETEERS LOSE 37 percent and made 8 of 18 from the ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Sophomore guards Jeff Baker and line for 44 percent. Belpre sank 15 of Darrell Browder combined for 31 40 from the field for 37 percent and points to lead Texas Christian to a made 3 of 9 from the foul line. Meigs on the battle of the boards · 57-47 win over Xavier of Ohio in the consolation basketball ·game of the 29-27 Jed by Andrea Riggs' 10 caroms. Griffin and Hapney had Lobo Invitational Tournament seven each for Belpre. Tuesday night. Meigs corrunitted 14 turnovers and Baker scored 19 points and 13 personal fouls, while Belpre had Browder added 12. The two com20 miscues and 17 personal fouls . bined for seven straight points late Belpre won the reserve contest in the game when TCU broke open 2418 led by Jenny and Michelle what had been a close contest. Johnson who each had six points. Sophomore guard Anthony Hicks Susan Lightfoot and Cindy Crooks with 12 points and freshman Victor each had six for Meigs. Fleming with llled Xavier. TCU is now 2·7 while Xavier dropped to3-5. w Hannan Trace, liW4 Tuesday night in a non-league encounter at Mercerville. Kenny led the Flyers with 20 points, Gaggi had 16 and Hobnes added12. Ironton St. Joe trailed 26-24 at the half but took the lead by outscoring the Wildcats, 11>-11 in the third period. The Flyers enjoy.ed a 24 point fourth stanza to win going away. The Io5s left Hannan Trace with a 5-3 record. The Wildcats go to Guyan Valley next Tuesday night. Hannan Trace won the preliminary contest, 43-38. Dan Bays had 16 points for the winners while Rossiter added II. Payne had 13 for the Flyers. Akron Spring. 71, Akron Hoban 56 Amherst Steele .66, Midpark 51 bo~+Ctabula Edgewood 45, Ashtabula Har- A:Ihtabula St. John ~. Lutheran g_ 40 Barberton 59, Akron North 57 OT Bergholz Spring. 59, Jefferson Union 57 Blufftoo 69, Uberty-Benton 48 Cleve. Univer.lity 61 , Oeve. Trinity 59 Col. A[!Rtdemy 59, E rie ( Pa.) 55 Col. Brookhaven 66, Lancaster !M Wahama (56) - Gibbs 7-5-19 ; Flowers 3·0-6; Barnitz2 ·2-6; Kitchen 1·0·2; Gray 6-2· 14; Sick 1-0·2; Weaver 1·3·5 and Van Meter 0·2·2. Totals 21·14~ 56 . Kyger _creek (40) - Sands 6·6-18; Pr ice 2· 3-7; Barr 3·0·6; Porter 2-0-A; Moles 0·1· 1 and Hel ms 1·2·4. Totals 14·2·40. By Quarters: Wahama 17 11 12 '16--56 Kyger creek 9 1i 1 19--40 · Waver ly Gal lipolis Ironton Jackson Athens Meigs Wellslon TOTALS W 4 1 1 3 1 3 2 3 2 2 3 0 4 0 5 19 19 4 169 204 166 179 211 200 120 174 1411 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L p Eastern 8 o 476 Southern 6 0 402 Hannan Trace . 5 2 446 Kyger Creek 3 J 370 Southwestern 2 4 299 North Gallia 0 4 192 SVACONLV Eastern 3 0 186 Southern 3 0 175 Hannan Trace 2 1 205 southwestern 1 2 145 Kyger Creek 0 3 142 North Galli a o 3 136 F~ l day's 51 ••• Perrysburg 48, B&wling Green 36 Plea~Sant 71, N. Union 62 .PoNmouth 70, Col. Central 89 Ravt!111Ul SE 49, Jackson-Mihon 45 Revere 62, B~wick 49 Reynoldsburg &li, Westerville N. 64 Rootstown 1M, Southington . 50 Rosecrans 71, MayJVille 49 S. Centra l 41 , Western Res. 3ti S. Point 56, Vinson, W.Va. 52 Sflaroo (Pa.) KeMed y 11, Youngs. East 57 Skyvue 14, Buckeye N. $8 Spring . Shawnee 73, Spring. North 72 Spring . South 74, Cin. Anderson 64 Strasbu rg 84, Shadyside :i5 -~ .... ...~ ,' ? I, . ,' - .. ) •• ~ • ; '•.,• • ' •• Playoff won't unnen'e Browns KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII YOUR FRIENDL'Y KROGER STORE ~ "' EBERSBACH HARIMARE Pomeroy, Oh. ,. '' *OPEN REGULAR HOURS UNTIL 6pm WED., DEC. 31st. NEW YEAR'S EVE mR'S ggc FRESH 'Re-Open Bam Thursday, Jan. lst. NEW And Resume Regular Hours Picnic Pork Roast.. ............... lb . $}49 ·.: Quarter Pork Lom ... lb . $}27 Alka Seltzer ....... . Ban Roll-On ..... ... .'-:;~·$644 T1me Zero Film ....... Pkg: · '• •'~, SliCED INTO CHOPS FRESH ~· 0 REGULAR OR CHUB PAK . AN Y SIZE PACKAGE $}39 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS BEEF $399 Ground Beef .... ... lb . 1 TABLETS 36-Ct . Btl. Rib Eye Steaks ... lb . -.... DEODORANT GWALTNEY Po.rk Sausage ~ 1-lb. Pkg . DAY $}09 PO,LAROID SX -70 (10 rx:osURE) AVONOAU ,HOllY FARMS . U.S .D. A. INSPECTED GRADE A FRYING Springdale 2% Milk Go!~ OP 14S 150 122 ' 169 189 206 199 ' 242 1422 ~~~;~:n 68·~ IN THE PIECE KROGER Meat Bologna ....... . lb. OP 340 282 423 352 313 212 AVONOAU CUT Grten Bean• LARGE ECcs ... DOZ .,3' Cottage Cheese i;:;" 2 Coca Cola Pomeroy !Coa l 29 20 e 69 Cut Corn ....... Pk~~ $}19 e Potatoes ........ ~k~~- · · KROGER FROZEN SHOESTRING 4 •• . • ...... 531 J0CKS0N PIKE ·Rt . 35NORTH - - COLLEGE DePAUL - Named Vince nt Battaglia acting athletic director. LAFAYETTE - Niuned Bill Russo head foot· billl coach. NORTHEASTERN - NHmed Pau1 Pawlak l1et~d football coach. ' --·524 . ,.,, ' . •• SALAD ICEBERG . ' Head Lettuce ... ... ... Head 69 .......... ......~ Mason, w. Va. 20 Embassy Coffee . AVONDALE 0 48e 99 C ........ .... $}79 ~~~~·! Food Call 16· 0l . $119 ... ....... ...... .... sgc lllklnt Ml JiffY (1'1111 Flik• Cuanlt .. Polish Style d Sausage 29e GOlD CHIT 1 $139 1····· ""•· . . . l IW ere.. ••••• ...... J.t ~~- 10-lnch$3~? 79c ,....... sgc· ......,,....... ggc .......... . . 49c ,_ 49° IIOGII Jtlla .. ..... ...... c... KIOOIO Jtlla ....... c.. suo 53'' Fried Chicken .. .,.. ,....... ... 38e KIOOII Sara Lee Cheese Cake TO lA T··I PIICII $399 COU.NTIY OVEN MI.. ........ . •·••· ""•· AVAILAIU ONLY IN STOlES WITH Olll DEPTS . HOT fOODS AVAILAILlllam Ttl 7pm DAILY oot.DCIIIT IIIUITYLI . lolled Ham ..... :.. .:....... 1111. IIISH IAMID -TIC . $349 Kaiser Rolls .......... :... ... ~~: Swl11 Ch111t. .. ........... ,•. WIIHIONI ''" sgc Jlff'l' Veliww~e.t ' ~DV 2 ·lb . Aluminum F01'I ... , .....Ft, ..s,. Roll · Pie Round 16· 01 . .. lo• VAC PAl< _ Bread Dough .. .. .... Pkg . FRENCH STYLE CREAM end wilder. Snock Crackers 3 ,_$129 FROZEN (5--1 -lB . LVS.) KROGER S~eeiab WILDER.., ~~ • Dan1sh Horns .....I 0'/•Pkg.-oz. C 26c 26c 21e KltOGU ZIP ROYAl VIKING OANISH FRUH 17 ·01 .. Con $}49 -lb ff eeaa~ IROWN 'N' SERVE 49 .. an Bread....... Lvs . Kroger RoIIs ....... 11Pkg-az. . Fresh · Cauliflower ...... Heap · e Tomatoes .. .............. ... lb. l -Ib $}29 Mushrooms ..... ..... car,.;n Can AYondale i ' ·01 . Com . ''" Kroger AppleICIUC8 16···· Can White ggc ·• 16 ·0 1 WHOlE UINil OR CREAM STYLI KROGER FROZEN MIXED VEGETABlES. PEAS OR ~ '-·' HARTLEY'S SHOES 119 134 189 138 203 206 ~~ KROGER 0 Avondale • •2 ·01 Shorten1ng ''" AVO NO AU . 2 AVONDAlE Sweet Peas Vegetlible 0'1I . . . . . . . . . ll·•• 111 . MARKET IASKET GRADE AA SELECT Tab, Sprite or Avondale Peache!l .. ~~ n' 99 79c 16 · 01 . Con 'fEllOW W NC $}59 1-lb. Pkg . N\eat Wieners .. Grade A Large Eggs ... ooz. fruit Cocktail . "89Ce OSCAR MAYER CHEESE . JUMBO OR BAROAIJ'I MAnNEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S !.50 , ADMISSION EVI!IW TUeSOAY $1./JO r> Mentor 67, Lyndhurst Brush 34 Mineral Ridge 65, Vierma Mathews 46 Minerva lot, United l.ncal 'l1 . Mt. Vernon 53, HUllard 44 Newark 93 , COl. Eastmoor 57 New Lexinwton 92, Uberty Union 56 New Philadelphia 74 , Ashland 61 N. Olmsted S4, C1eve. W. Tech $4 Oak Glen, W.Va. 62, Mingo t4 Oakwood 72, Greeneview 41 Oregon Stritch 51, Sw.Hntun 5ll Or~oo Clay 43, Tol . Central Cath 39 Orrville :iS, CJ()verleaf 47 · 43 POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES. N11tionai .Bask.etball A~aoclatioo HARDWARE Medina Highland II, N. Royalton $4 Medina Buckeye 63, Rittman 52 Ottawa Glandorf 74, Columbu.~ Qrove il1 Panna Holy Name 59, Cuyahoga Htll. WE RESERVE THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SO lD TO OEAURS . ~ NG (58 ) -Jeff Black 1-0-2; B illy Blackbum 6·2·14; Greg Deel 3·2·8; Steve Franklin 0·4·4; Stott Howell6· DENVER NUGGETS - Signed Ken Higgs, gu11rd, through the 1980-81 season. SOCCER _ Major lodoor Soccer Le1gue BUFFALO STALLIONS - Ann(lunced UE resignation uf S.at l Ot!Ro.sa, head ['()8Ch. THE FABRIC SHOP Mapleton 64, Smiphvllle IS3 M11,rion cath, 91, CresUlne 73 Ma.uillon Jackson 82, Massillon 8J Mayfield 67, ~ion 111 COPVIUGHT 1910- THI KROGU CO . ITEMS ANO PRICIS COOD SUN . OlC . 21 . 1910 THRU SAT. JAN . 3. 1911 1N • Tuesday's Sports Tran.sactions BASKETBALL With 1981 aa•a•roaeldn-.f at a gallop, we'd Uke to express our aa•a•reelatlon for vour past loyalty. Hope to !li~e you '---'"'-:--- this brl~ht New Year. Northwestern 42 M, Lakewood Salem Groveport 75, Zanesville 69 Hill.sdale 43, New J..on<ton 40 Indian Valley · S. 46, St. Fr'ancls W. Va . 43 ' Kent Roosevelt 68, Akron Kenmore 52 Kenlon Ridge 72 , S. Charleston SE u Lexin~ton 82, Shelby 71 Lorain 61 , Marion H11rding 44 Lorain catholic 59, Lorain Clearview 57 Lorain King 92, Sandusky 44 Lorain Southview 69, Westlake 45 Lucas 67, Ashland Crestview ~ Malvern ~2, Stanton 38 Mansfield 59, Findlay 57 Man5. Madison 67, Cos hocton 50 Mans. Senior 59. Findlay 57 hervth.ng vou buy t1 Kroger tS guart n teed tor vov r tot.tl Ylllfact10n r ega rdl~ o l rnaniJ iacturer II yOU •re not YI IS· fiea Krage' ....,, u replacll! your nem W1tt1 tht! s.aml!' ortno or a co.mptrable brlnd or reiUnd Y.Ou• PIJICI"'ase Pt~ C e games : +-~--~--------------------------~=-----------~----- . M1ller at North Gallia Eostern vs. South Point Grove Tournament) Saturday 1 s games: Southern at Alexander Tr imble at Kyger Creek . . ~ring. IPa,.) t •: • . ..• OP 190 181 201 1 245 • 242 ' 220' 236 244 1759 P .. E>ch ot eoventMd !ltml r~aw• eo to be 1Ndlly t vtl~blt fOr NJe on NCI'I Krogtt Store," tliCtpl .. ~ 'lOCid '" IN aj If 1N1 do '\1~" out 01 VI idYtr'bMd rtem . wt Will otter .-ou your chooce of t comP'•tble •ltm , wt'len httltblt . rellect•ng !tit Nme Nv•ngt 91 t rtoncl'leck wt'lt<:11 wtlltr11•1t. Y'OU to pur~htN tl"le td¥tr1•Md •ltm el the advert!Md pt'ICI W'llhtn ~ diW '..." • OP 322 594 502 . 665 546 367 324 431 394 586 545 432 486 533 516 477 510 342 470 399 466 314 332 159 193 L Thlj Daily Sentinei-Page-7 ' ; :,' \·.~ ADVERTi'SED ITEM POLICY '"- Edwo~~rd SL Col. St.Charles 77, Go). Centennial 66 Cv.l. WheLstOf'1e 63, Cambridge 44 Clllwnbiano~~ Crestview 39, Lowellville 37 Conutton Val. 73, Guernsey Cath. 53 Cunvoy Crestview 57, Parkway 56 Crestwoo::l 67 , Berkshire 48 Elyria 86, Fremont Ra& 44 Elyria W. 81, Midview 73 Euclid 63, Bedford 42 Fairless 88, Sandy Val. 56 .~ redericktown ~ . Highland 49 Frontier 79, St. Mary's, W. Va . ~ Gallipulis 58, Pt . Pleasant, W. Va. 44 . Ill) SEOAL RESERVES TEAM ·Logan Graflam Sot, 9reensbu~g TOTAL SATISFA CTION GUARANTEE 393 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Athens 4 0 257 3 1 202 1Ga lltpo li s Wave rl y 2 2 231 Wellston 2 2 249 Jackson 2 2 228 Logan 2 2 196 Ironton 1 3 190 Meigs 0 4 206 TOTALS 16 16 1759 51 M. Akron Manchester 68, Massillon Tuslaw Brooklyn 61, Cleve . . Rhod~ 50 Buckeye Trail 71 , Meadowbrook 51 Canton McKinley 88, Cleve. Kennedy 00 Canton Ttrnken 59, Akron East 47 Cardington ~2 , Northmor 49 Chillicothe 48, Gahanna 47 Cleve. Adams 63, Warrensville $4 Cleve. St.Igmdiu.s 69, Valley Forge 62 Cleve St.Joseph 9S, Cleve. Central Cath. Box Score Ironton 51. Joe 164) - Gaggi 5·616; Waggoner 1·0·2: Bokovitch 2-0·4 ; Crance 4·2-10; Kenney 5-10-20 ; Holmes 5-2· n Totals 22·20-64. Hannan Trace (54) - Jones 3-1·7; Pack 0·0·0; Cha pman 3· 1·7; Angel 0· 4·4; Petrie 2·0-4; Waugh 1·2·4; Webb 9·6·24; Sheets 2·0·4. Totals lD-14· 54. p L 7 0 8 1 7 2 5 2 5 2 5 4 4 4 4 5 3 5 2 5 2 6 1 5 .2 3 Akron Elld 61, Stow 57 61 Akron Firestone 7l • AkrOn St · v ·-st 5· 17; Keith Payne 3·0·6. Totals 21-16· 58. Trimble 181)- c. campbell3-3·9; M . Roback 8+20; M . Echsteckam· perS-3·19; S. HolbertJ-1·7; B. FoulS 1·3·7; 5. Lanning 5·5·15; M . Moore 0· 0·0; J. Rlckley l-0·2; R. Witham 1·0· 2. Totals 31-19·81. Score by quarters: NG 14 13 9 22- 58 Trimble 16 23 18 24-81 BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland s ·rowns, strangers to playoff action since 1972, insist they are not bedazzled, awestruck or ner' vous about their upcoming tangle with the Oakland Raiders. The Raiders, conversely, are veterans of post-season play, having appeared in 12 playoff contests in the past eight years. They've won eight of them, including the 1977 Super Bowl over Minnesota. Irrelevant, says Browns quarterback Brian Sipe. "It may be our first playoff game," said Sipe, " but we've been involved in a _lot of big games." Middleport, Ohio High school cage_s' cor~s post _non -conference wins Waharna, Trimble and Ironton St. Joe came away with victories Tuesday night in non-conference games involving SVAC opponents. Waharna won its third game in four outings Tuesday night, 56-40 over Kyger Creek. The win snapped a two game winning streak for the Bobcats now 3-4. Larry Gibbs and Travis Gray were the big guns for the White Falcons with 19 and 14 points respectively. Gibbs had 15 points in the first half. Wahama jumped into a 17-9 first period lead and held a 23-20 lead at the half. The White Falcons wrapped up the contest in the third quarter by outscoring the Gallians, 12-1. Gray can· ned eight points during that stanza. The Bobcats outscored Wahama, 19-16 in the final quarter. David Sands led the Bobcat attack with 18 points. Wahama captured the reserve game, 49-29 behind Lavender's 10 points. Keith Clark had 11 for the Bobkittens. Kyger Creek hosts Trimble Saturday. Pomeroy •" . Todd Penn hero in Bucks 70-67 double overtime win By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Todd Penn, the frequent target of boos in his last two Ohio State seasons, suddenly is the darling of the Buckeyes' basketball fans. His two free throws with five seconds left in a second overtime Tuesday night against West Virginia are the reason. They cemented a 7067 decision over the Mountaineers. " I didn't even lhink about it " he said of the pressure he faced. shot them the same way as I would if we were 50 ahead. I had confidence in myself.l'm proud of myself. " The 5-foot-9 Penn, the smallest player on either side, had criticized Ohio State's crowd earlier this season for not cheering. However, he said ol the 13,951 fans Tuesday December 31, 1980 $329 99 C · ... . t -~. AV-IlLI l•h•• ····- ~· . r' ' �Page-8-The Daily $entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio December 31,1980 Frigid weather should help Cleveland Today's Sports World BEREA, Ohio (AP) - R'll be fine with Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano if the Oakland Raiders By WID Grimlley step off their plane into frigid AP Corre•poodeot weather in Cleveland later this week . This brassy old river town with its NEW ORLEANS (AP) - While "It's a great advantage to practice the National Football League goes quaint French heritage came up this in this kind of weather," Rutigliano through the orderly elimination year with the nearest thing to a snow covered the Browns' said as process of determining its un- national title game, pitting untraining field at Baldwin-Wallace disputed champion, the colleges defeated No.I Georgia against onceCollege. "I've seen Houston come in plunge headlong this week in to what beaten, once-tied No.7 Notre Dame here in December, and if you're not has become tritely known as "Bowl in New Orleans' Sugar Bowl. Should Georgia win with its gre~t ready, it can be an advantage for us. Mania .'' · "The biggest advantage to us is freshman running sensation HerIt is yearend madness. It is fun. It they'll h<Jve to pull them olf the benschel Walker, no one could dispute is high jinks. It is extremely . ches off the heaters - to get them profitable. Its .only flaw - if it really . its statistics. It would .become the into the game.'' nation's only major team without a matters- is that it decides nothing . Playing on their home field, defea t or tie. Yet there remain It rarely does. will likely be more of a however, From the bikini-carpeted beaches astute observers such as Arkansas psychological edge tban an actual of Florida to the Hollywood dazzle of athletic director Frank Broyles, who California ; from the boots and sad- ' would remain skeptical because of dies of Texas to New Orleans' bir- the Bulldogs' unimpcsing schedule. "At season's end, I though Pitthplace of jazz, people in funny hats are running around, waving ban- tsburgh was probably the best team ners, pointing index fin gers in the in the country," said Broyles, who doubles as an ABC broadcaster. air, and bellowing. REG. '5.98 NOW $398 "Next to Pitt, I would pick Michigan · " We're No.1! We're No.1!" - Bo Schembechler really did a job But are they ? Who really .is No.I? Who will be at the end of the season. Nebraska had awesome talent and depth, but it PRE-MARKED No.I come the hangover morn of just can't beat Oklahoma. Jan.2? Who knows? Who really No.3 Pitt (11-1) beat South cares? Carolina (6-1 ) in Monday night's Another year has rolled around Gator Bowl while fourth-ranked with the college establishment still Oklahoma (9-2 ) will be out to spoil refusing to give credence to a move the title hopes of No.2 Florida State by many coaches to set up a cham( )()-! ) in the Orange Bowl on New pionship framework . Year's Day. It's the only sport of the National For once, the Rose Bowl Collegiate Athletic Association (Washington 9-2 and Michigan 9-2) (NCAA) which leaves this impcrtant and the Cotton Bowl (Alabama 9-2 matter to the pcllsters, inevitably and Baylor H)-I) aren't in the chamopening up a Pandora's Box of conpionship sweepstakes. troversy. physical advantage, Rutigliano said. "It can be an adva~tage to us particularly if they see it as a disadvantage to them," said the Browns coach. "But then again, we've still got to play; We're not counting on that to win the game." The Browns earned the home field advantage in Sunday's playoff game by winning the American Football Conference Central Division title, by virtue of a tiebreaker, over Houston. The Raiders, who defeated Houston ?:1-7 in last Sunday's wild card contest, finished second to San Diego in the AFCWest. Rutigliano scoffed at suggestions that Cleveland will fold under the pressure of its first Natiohal Football League playoff game in eight lose three of your first five games in years. a season; every week becomes a big "I think we've got an excellent game." chance to win the game," he said. "The fact that we're playing at home is an asset. .-----------"We're healthy. We've got the best .~~S:;;-J!Qift"fi!!li'BIII!I':Ir-1 quarterback in the NFL (Brian Sipe). Whe11 you're in a big game and you've got a great quarterback, you've got to feel good about it." DECORATEDCAKESFOR Sipe agreed, but for a different II ALL OCCASIONS . reason. w "It may be our first playoff game, but we've been involved in a lot of !I! PH. 99N342 Middlepqrl, Oh.l big games," Sipe said. "Wher you 11:317 N. 2nd CORDUROY FUR REMNANTS 1 REG. 3.98 NOW $298 Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm ! Sunday 10 am-10 pm 1earouse1 eontectionery 1, Rl:!r.lli=S.!i':ll!l:liBII< ta<BIIIBIII!I':Iiiill! r-;~~=~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;. ,------------..,..--------------1 VELOUR Store Hours: 1 Ho1laay 1 i Candy Claues I II TOP PITCHER- Mario Soto was named Tuesday by the Cloctnuatl Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America as the Cloclonatl Reds' outstanding pitcher for 198(1. ' SolO, %4, a right-bander, was third mstrikeouts In the National League with 182. He finished the seaSOil with a 1~ record and 3.08 earned run average,. although he woo nine games and earned four saves after the AU-star break. IMRATIOM KMOCK•OUT SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 50% OFF 20% lHE SEWING CENTER Middleport, Ohio %OFF SHOES lhrough Dec. 20 OVERALL STANDING-s : (VARSITY) As of Dec. 20) Team W L Pis. Off. Gallipolis 6 0 378 258 Southern 6 o 330 112 Belpre 8 1 503 363 Athens · 7 1 460 329 Easlern 5 1 257 193 ' x-Fed. Hocking 5 2 220 218 Logan 4 3 340 307 ,Alexander 4 3 310 298 Meigs 4 4 315 374 lronlon 3 3 305 290 Waverly 3 3 311 314 ~el . · York 4 5 384 · 365 x-N. Gallia 2 ·3 158 176 . wellston 3 5 433 419 Jackson 3 5 343 349 . Warren 3 5 307 345 Trimble 2 6 315 445 Soulhweslern 2 6 291 403 Hannan Trace 0 3 102 175 Miller o 3 . 93 209 Kyger Creek 0 3 84 138 Vinlon Counly o 9 348 ·531 ON ALL WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR I VALUES TO 29.99 5 '6'' x - feited by North Gallia to Federal SEOAL STANDINGS (VARSITY) :Team · W L Pts. Opp. GallipoliS 5 0 303 202 Alhens 5 0 298 201 Ironlon , 2 3 256 247 Waverly 2 3 255 273 , Logan 2 3 230 238 Meigs 2 3 181 251 Wellslon 1 4 244 293 ·Jackson 1 4 176 238 SVAC STANDINGS (VARSITY) TEAM . W L Pis. Opp. Soulhern 3 0 167 91 Easlern 3 0 127 82 . ;;urlh Galli a 1 2 114 137 Soulhwestern 1 2 105 114 Hannan Tr~ce 0 2 76 121 ' KygerCreek _ 0 2 45 89 TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVElY 'TEAM PIS. (GJ Avg, Gallipolis 378 (6) 63 .0 Alhens 460 (8J 57.5 :eel pre 503 (9) 55 .9 Soulhern 330 (6) 55.0 Wellslon 433 (8) 54.1 •waverlY. 311 C6J 51.8 . lronlon 305 (6) 50.8 340 (7) 411.6 :·Logan ' Alexander 310 (7) 44.3 -:Jackson 343 (8J 42.9 •Easlern · 257 (6) 42.9 ; Nei .- York 384 (8) 42.7 :x-North Gallia 158 (4) 39 .5 rlmble 315 (8) 39.4 ; Meigs 315 (8) 39.4 O:Vinlon Co. 348 (9) 38.7 ·.warren 307 (8) 39.4 •x-Fed. Hocking 220 (6) 36.7 RUBBER FOOTWEAR . . 20% OFF REG. PRICE . DINGO BOOTS 20% OFF MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE! ENTIRE INVENTORY MEN'S Get your checking without service charges, too. Just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account and you pay no checking service charges. If your balance should fall below $1,000 , you'll pay only $5.00 for that month. And all the money m your Interest Account will go right on earning interest. Or; simply keep $2,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account, included on your combined statement, and your service charges will be waived. 5)4% interest. Service charge free checking. That's the Interest Account. Get one today, and start getting more from your money January 1. It's another better banking service from Central Trust. 1RUSf FASHION BOOTS ·30% OFF Reg. Price THE INTEREST ACCOUNT••• CENTRAL TRUST IS INTERESTED IN YOU. -- ' OF SHOES !:: ~:l ·•:~:~:r6~ Trimble 445 (8) Trace ·VInlon Co. ,:Miller ~. ~ Pork Loin......t!~ 1 29 PORK $ 39 USDA CHOICE Arm Roast ......... ~... l · R bs • ·Spare 1 (3 lBS. & DOW~$}29 •••••••••••• $}S9 Chuck Roast ...... ~8~ . . . $}59 Ground Chuc·k....L~ USDA BONELESS . . •• .... FLORIDA ·Tomatoes ............~~ 36.41 34.0 31.0 28.0 Ayg. 28.7 32.2 36.3 «1.3 «1.6 41.1 GOLDEN SUN PURE Orange Juice... t.~. 42.6 43.0 43.1 43 .6 43.9 44.0 46.0 6.18 48.3 50.4 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN . , ROYAL CREST • ~:~ 55.6 17S (3) 511.3 · 531 (9) 59.0 209 (3) 69.7 ~ H. ._-Totals do not include any poin- :·IS from game forfeited by North , 'Gall Ia lo Federal Hocking. .• 'SAME LANGUAGE ; , ~d.i, the official language of In; 'dia, and Urdu, the official language ~ Pakistan, are essentially the B81lle Iailguage, Hinduatani, written ' Jn different scripta. • • : PRESENTING , DRAFT LAI)JES NITE . NITE TUESDAYS' THURSDAYS ••••P.M;.~lo;:.-.1~1~;~~=:-i UMITS DRIVE lHRU MIDDI..EPORT MEMBEA: FDIC 291 (8) · . ,. Hannan Trace 102 (3J 93 (3) ;·Miller ;Kyger Creek 8<1 (3) ~ TEAMSRANKED ' OFFENSIVELY . TEAM Pis (G) • Soulhern 172 (6) ·Easlern 193 (6) ' X· Fed. Hocking 218 (6) ;Belpre 363 (9) •· Nei .'York 365 (9) ,'Aihens 329 (8) , :Alexander 298 (7) : Gallipolis 258 (6) ,warren 345 (8) 'Jackson 349 C8J , .Logan 307 (7) •· x-N. Gallia 176 (.4) ;;Kyger Creek 138 (3) , Meigs 374 (8) ·lronlon 290 (6) :soulhweslern 4()3 eel heritage house IECAUSE Middleport, Ohio· MEN'S & CHILDREN'S DRESS & CASUAL WOMEN'S & GIRLS COMPANY . r'!ii PURSES - 40% Off LEATHER PURSES- 20% SHOES DISCOUNTED 20% 1HE ,! Southwestern DRESS BOOTS 112 .PRICE ALL NON LEAtHER Record inc,ludes game for- , Hocking ; point totals based on one less game. WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S $ 29 SLICED Includes games SOME GREAT VALUESI . Cube Steak .......~•. 1980-81 GIRLS ' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL- WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Central Trust announces the Interest Accou m- a checking account that pays interest. No gimmicks, no automatic trans· fers, just 5)4% interest, compounded daily, on every penny you keep in checking. The federal regulations that will make this possible gci into effect on January 1. But you can open your Interest Account now and start earning interest on New Year's Day. BUCKET standings OF SELECTED GROUP OF MEN'S &WOMEN'S GOOD SELECTION EARN INTEREST ON CHECKING BEGINNING JANUARY 1st ' Girls cage 20% Off TRUST'S ~RICES 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. EFFECTIVE.TtiROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 198J 741 N. zna Jt. <l Mtddleport, o. ;, ~ r ~ •,. .,. ......... ~ $ Coffee.. !0.~.. MAXWELL HOUSE Instant COUPON · . . J -- COlJP DN ..... - Tony s Pizza..... !!~ ... .~~ j OXYDOL GOLD MEDAL DETERGENT FLOUR 171 oz. 5-LB. BAG age Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's . Offer E ·res•Jan. 3, COUPON FLAVORITE WILSON'S EVAP. MILK 5-LB. BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Jan. 3, 1980 14.5 oz5/$200 Limit I Per Custom er Good Only At Powell's . Offer Ex Jan. 3, 198G �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . December 31, 1980 Blue Devils win sixth tilt, 58-44 . It took some ~djusting, but after a slow start Tuesday night, Coach Jini Osborne's Gallipolls Blue Devils finished sb:ong to hand Coach Len· Die "Barnette's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks a 58-« non-conference basketball defeat in the PPHS gym. Tbe victory left Gallipolis with a s2 record. Pt.' Pleasant dropped to 0-4 on the year. Each member of the GAHS team , wore a black ann band on his left wrist in memory of teammates Charlie Boggess and Steve Thornpson, who were kiUed in an auto accidentonDec. 22. The score was tied four times in the first period, and five times in the secoQd canto before Phil King's short jumper in the second stanza put the(1:03) Ohioans ahead to stay. Gallipolis led 23-18 at halftime and 31·26 going into the final period. In tbe final canto, the Blue Devils exploded with 27 points, eight by junior guard Marty Glenn, to win going away. Both coaches cleared their benches during the final minutes of play. "They (Pt. Pleasant) played good defense in the first half. they'cut our · post plays off, and our outside or running game was not up to par. They'll be tougher the second time around," remarked Coach Osborne. He added, " ltwasnicetoseeMarty Glenn play well. (Glenn came off the bench in the final period to score eight points for GAHS). He was a ·• - -1.ij' .•~ 1~ / \ MICHIGAN MEN - University of Michigan . Wolverines cheerleaders hoist Playboy bunny Karen. during visit to the l": .rboy Mansion West in Los Angeles Monday. At left, from· front: Kevin Walgreen ; Rob Fichman ; Dave Cowan; Mike Birndorf. At right, from front : Jeff Post; Kevin Schmidt; Rich Winston; Rob Aldrich (far right). (AP Laserphoto), pson a happy homecoming. solation ro~nd of the KOA tourIt was the first time Sampson had nament at Billings, Mont., and Pan played basketball in Harrisonburg, American downed Indiana 66-60 in Va., since he led Harrisonburg High the third-place game of the Rainbow School to state titles in 1978 and 1979. Classic at Honolulu. " It was special," Sampson said, In other games involving ranked "but I wish I'd played a better teams, fifth-ranked Kentucky clobgame." bered Maine 100-54; No. 8 Wake Top-ranked DePaul also saw ac- Forest downed Davidson 83-70; No.9 tion Tuesday night, and the Blue Maryland won the Maryland In· Demons ran their winning streak to vitational by beating St. Joseph's , 11 games by defeating San Diego Pa., 74-{i7 ; loth-ranked Louisiana State 8!>-69 in the title game of the · State whipped St. Francis, Pa., 91· Cabrillo Classic at San Diego. Sixth- 65 ; No. 12 Michigan defeated Detroit ranked North Carolina, meanwhile, 85-68 ; No.l4 Iowa drubbed Northern lost its second game of the season, Iowa 86-52, and 17th-ranked South bowing 76-<lO to Minnesota in the title Alabama downed Fordham 79-61 in game of the Trojan Classic at Los the title game of the Senior Bowl. Angeles, and lith-ranked Texas Defending · NCAA champion A&M and No. 15 Indiana each were Louisville finally got back on the defeated for the second night in a winning , track in the consolation row. game of the Trojan tournament, Texas A&M lost 3!1-38 in overtime beating Southern Cal 79-50 with 28 to Eastern Montana in the con- points from Derek Smith. Louisville has won just twice in seven outings. "That's the only thing we could do· hoop. to win the game," said Ramsay, who originally intended to have Thompson made the pass. "But in the hud· die, Kermit said to me, 'Let me make the pass, I can make it. · "But of course there was no question who the receiver was going to be - Billy Ray." Bates had been on the bench but was inserted into the lineup for the final play ~ after getting a pep talk from Washington. " I said, 'Billy, just be patient. Good things come to he who waits," ' said Washington. " He waited and got in the game with one second and became the star." The agreement filed Tuesday gave Karolyn Rose a Cincinnati house valued at $300,000, 1918 Rolls Royce and $105,000. Tbe amount of alimony payments wasn't stated publlcly, although the Cincinnati Enquirer said Karolyn Rose would receive about $1.2 million over 13 years. Rose will pay $300 a month to support each of his two children, Fawn, 16, and Pete, 11, the court agreement said. a ... . . • ' Phone "2-2178 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNEDANt;IOPERATEDBY Jack& Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9-S, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed Bend .Area Optometric Center .· R. H~ BILLMAN II, O.D. Provides such services as ' .VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND son CONTACT OPEN M. ., T ., w., F . 9· 5 SAT SUN CLOSED TH., ., · Pomeroy, Oh. . 113 Court St. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy 992·292r By Bob Hoeflich Sentinel Writer The new year is moving right in on us and it's durn near time to away all of the holiday decorations you dragged out and worked so painstaklr!gly OV• er to provide that just right effect. · We all know it's more fun getting it all together Bob than pqtting it all away. Of course, those of you with magic wands will have no trouble. Eby ·. Constructors of Kent, Washington, in town this month to · close three abandoned mines in Pomeroy, should wrap up their final closing on Friday. Russ Eby who beads the operation extends thanks to residents · who were most cooperative with workers during. their stay in Pomeroy. Several of the Eby workers from Washington State worked · together on the Alaskan pipeline for several years. So - the apparent hard work at the Pom~roy mine sites didn't phase them. Tomorrow you can take care of your business as usual. In contrast to the Christmas holiday when banks, the courthouse and others closed on Friday, these places will be open for business as usual this Friday. a Sheriff James Proffitt became history person Tuesday when he took his oath for a second term as Meigs County Sheriff. It seem8 that Jim is a Democrat and the last Democrat sheriff- one term- was in tbe 1930s and no one knows if a Democrat sheriff ever served , a second tenn in Meigs County. Taking a bit of glow off the occasion, however, was the fad that Sheriff Proffitt has also been victim of the flu over the weekend. Snapping back just isn't easy. a profanity by at least 10 percent. Profanity seems to be the language of the day. Talk about air pollution ... wbew! · Then you could make a vow to be mroe appreciative of those about you. The song says, "You always hurt the one you love" and too often that's true. We treat perfect strangers with more respect and manners than we do family and friends of long standing. You surely have soineone around who loves you and does many little things to make your life better and easier. Do try to appreciate it - and show that appreciation in 1981. A kind word can take you farther than a Greyhound. After gorging for the past two or three weeks, perhaps, a die~g resolution might fit into your scheme of things. Heaven knows there are too many of us runhing around with a round little belly and you knqw the rest of the line. If none of the above strike your fancy, maybe you'd like to swear· off being so critical. There are also too many of us.who assume the role of critics to tear apart the guy who did all of the work. There 's nothing like constructive criticism, they say, but I hear so little that falls into the constructive category. Or - there's the booze, the cigarets and the pills. So - you can go in a lot of directions. If all else fails, just forget about it all and develop a good sense of humor in 1981 so that no matter what - you can keep smiling ... The children's Christmas program of the Middleport First Baptist Church featured songs and recitatiqns along · with a playlet. The nursery class of Mrs. Lonise Davis decorated a tree while Regina Wright read the · story of a Christmas tree. The children trimming the tree were Caleb. Shuler, Bethany Roush, Amber Thomas, Adam White, David Riggs, Crockett Wright, alld Clifford Tliomas. Debbie Cleland's kindergarten class held large gold stars with letters on them spelling out " Merry Christmas" while Violet Campbell read "The Story of .the Little Star." Participating were Dodie Cleland, Ryan Cowan, Sam Cowan, Shelly Metzger, Brent Moore, Jerrod 'Hill, Holly Williams, Eric White, Keith Darst, Amber Well, Jeff Burke, Bobby Johnson, Sherry ~ohnson, and Chuckle Cunningham. Amy Metzger recited a poem entitled "Welcome" and Milrybeth Brewer and Jill Moe played "Christmas Bells" on their flutes as the children sang. The traditional gathering of the family ci Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. was held at the American Legion hall in Pomeroy on ChristmaS Eve. There was a play entitled "We Worship Him Too" with the readers being Marybeth Brewer and Jill Moore, Shelly Metzger as Mary, Bobby Johnson as Joseph; Jerrod Hill as Baby Jesus; Holly Williams, Dodie Cleland, and . Sherry Jolmson as angels; Jim Grneser as King Herod; Danny Lewis, Brent Moore, Ryan Cowan, and Jeff Burke as shepherds ; and Michael Frash, Van Klein , and Damon Burke as tbe wise men. Besides the children named others in the choir were Angie Russell, Amy Metzger, Susie Pullins, Dodie cieland, Ryan Cowan, Sam Cowan, Holly Williams, Eric White, Keith Darst, Amber .Well, Chuckle Cun· oingham, and Sherry Jolmson. Janice Gibbs played the organ, and the teachers assisting with the program were Debbie Cleland, Violet Campbell, Mary Ann McClung, Mary Brewer, Helen Bodimer, and Marilyn Williams. The Rev. .Mark McClung had the closing prayer and treats were given to the children. ASTROGRAPH-January 11 ltll Friends or even Clllii&Bi acquaintances will play an Important role ln your aff~in tlilil coming year, so be sure you're wann and · L'O nlial to all. Any one rl. them could turn out to be eJrtremely impol;'tant to you. CAPICORN (Dee. h-Ju. lt) There b no mistaking where you place your loya lties today . Those who are fortunate enough to have your supp(lrt will be grateful, indeed. Romance, travel , luck, resources, ~ble pitfalls and carer for the coming months are a ll disciU!Sed in your Astro-Graph whldl begiN with your birthday. Mall $1 for each to Mtro-Graph, Box tat, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS (JIUI. ZO.Feb. U) You may not be seeking ~tion today, but If you art chaUen~ed you II leave little doubt in the competitor's mind that he or she was in a battle. PISCES (FI!!b, ZO.Mareb zt) 1f you make " Yes, I can," your motto today, it will work like magic for you. BeUeve In yourself and w8.Lch everything easily fall lnto place. ARIES IMare.II·Aprllll) othera may be fool~ by your seemln~ly ~ive attitude and say a lot more than tbey had Intended, only because they think you're not paying attention. . TAURUS IApril lt-Mayltl) It won't bother you to play second fiddle to your male ttxlay when he or she is pressing for the lead. You'll I opt for peace and qu.iet. GEMINilMIIy Zl-Jaae •1 There may be a few cl1oroo whlcll ,.W hove to be dooel<d,ty. Taekle them without fuli aDd you'll qWClJ)' .have them out of the way, CANCER IJuneiJ.July Ill Rx £or relaxlns today : Don't take yourseU 'Or others too seriously and you 'll find your eaay nature pavel'l a smooth road that · everyone can travel. LEO (July t3-4UI. %2) The family is foremost in your thoughts today. You'll take your responsibilities toward them quite serlo~ly, without allowing ou~ide !n- nuences to interfere. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22) Your mental muscles are flexed and ready to go to work on any problem you might confront toda}'. You'll not let any intellectual gymnastics ovef1XJwer you. LIBRA (Stpt. %3-()ct. %3) There Is little doubt that you'U get what you want today, because of the inteNity with wh.ich you let your desires be known . Competition will be nil. . SCORPIO ((kl. %4-NO\'. !%) Take care of your ateds flrst today IUid evel')'tbin8 elle coacerulag tbose wltb whom yoo have delltng1 wtU faU lnto place. It lln't selfish, juat praetlcll. SAGmARIUS (NoY . ZS.Dec. 21) Thls is an exccUent day to get off by yourself and work on something about whictl you feel y~u need to get your head tot:ether. Reject Intrusions. · 1980 OLDS 98 Regency Sedan •••••••••• '9895 1976 'M Dasher Cpe. ••••••••••••••••••• s3695 tL lion C10 i1 ,000miles, 6cyl. std. · '4295 1979 CHEV. • 72 ••••••••••••••••• 1979 FORD LTD Cpe.••••••••••••••••••• '4795 1978 Olds 98 Regency Cpe.••••••••••••• s4795 1978 CHRYS. Cordoba Cpe ••••••••••••••• '3695 1980 AMC Spirit Cpe•••••••••••••••••••• s4395 1979 FORD T·BIRD •••••••••••••••••••••• SS295 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ••••••••••••s1995 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ••••••••••••• s2595 1974 OLDS CUT. -SUP. SED•••••••••••••••'1295 1975 otDS CUT. SUP. SED••••••••••••••• '995 1973 CAD. DEVIllE SED••••••••••••••••• '1295 SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC, INC. You'll Like Our Quality Way o.f Doing Business Phone 992·6614 Pomeroy ENTIRE STOCK HART· SCHAFFNER & MARX· JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH SEWEll suns 1 ~ntucky fried v&..."· 100 SUITS ................................. :.•&0 1155 SUITS ............ ...................... '124 1 Fronl~end Thru Jan. 3 Alignment Sale Price.... SIZES 'm~lii i._----1 20~ lt, i~ E71~1~ OFF ': c7h14 , H----i :. F7h14 · ll---t 10 • 88 175 SUITS ................................. '131 1 '195 SUITS ........ ............. ........... '146 .MUD/SNow · BLACKWALL TIRES 210 SUITS .. ........ ........... ........ ... '157 1 ' '285 SUITS ....................... ... .. .... '213 SPORT COATS REDUCED 25%• Bios-ply construction. Self· cleaning tread des1gn. Engine19red for cily and country. :IC7hl4 DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED...... ....... ............. 20% TOPCOATS - ALL WEATHER COATS REDUCE0 .... 25,-. ESS SLACKS REDUCED .............20% to 25% . . ,,__ -:--t : .G7hi5 · ~~~ .. ~·~~ s~--.i - - BANNER Complimentary nRE MAINTENANCE EVER't 5 OC(J MILES FOR THE LIFE OFYOUR Kman TIRES ANY Kmarl STORE WH ICH · S ~ LLS Kma rtBAANO TIRES WILL PE RFORM WITHOUT CHARGE. THESE MAINlEN ANCE SERVICES YOUI'II, 773-5536 SIMM.ONS OLDS.CADIUAC, INC. Loaded Demo A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to miss. Come in early while. our selection is at its best. Listed here are i ust a few of the fantastic savings It's nice to feel so good about a meal. PHONE A lDT OF USED CAR ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS YEAR-END SALE! ! ! ·.SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Start with the Colonel's "finger llckln' good': Kentucky Fried Chicken . Add the flxln's: mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, rolls. That's a real meal. Now check the price. Surprised! Kentucky Fried Chicken ... It's value added . GINO'S OF MASON OPEN TILL 2 AM NEW YEAR'S EVE ..--A dinner at tbe Meigs Inn by mem- · were participants in tbe Christmas bers of the Wildwood Garden Club flower show. Christmas baskets was followed by a party and gift ex- were distributed to shuUns. change at tbe home of Mrs. Carrie G_ifts were exchanged by the menr. Grueser. bers and cranberry pun¢h and party Ceramic ornaments made and mix were served by Mrs. Grueser. painted by Jane Harris were presen- Next meeting will be held on Feb. 25 ted to each member. it was noted at the home of Mrs. Marcia Arnold. that Evelyn Hollon and Ada Holter -1977 PONTIAC GP Cpe •••••••••••••••••• '3495 Family party held Following the dinner gifts were distributed by Warren Black in a pI know most of you are perfect so propriate costuming. others atyou won't really · be interested in tending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe making any New Year's Gilmore, daughters, Shannon and Resolutions. Kasey Jo, Walworth, Wise.; Mr. and For the rest of you, perhaps, a few Mrs. Rick Gilmore, Reedsville; Mr. suggestions: and Mrs. Roger Gilmore, Athens; v:ou can resolve to be mo~e faith- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gilmore, lui m church ~ttendance durmg 1981 Brandee and Briannil, Rutland; - and if you re alt:fl&~.,f.altbful at., llirS. NDnl Gilmore, Miss Louise that, you could. try to live as He . Giimore Pomeroy and Mrs. would have you live. • ' You could resolve to reduce your Warren.Biack. fl;l!!;~--~;~---~~--~~;!!!i;i;~i!i!;i~~·!!~~~~~·l I UKI.IIAYS fseiisl r~l-~0;-2;;;B;a;r;ne;t;te;2-; 0;·4;;;B;u;r;ri;s;0;-3;-3;;~~~;;o;r;Y;o;u;rM;o;ne;y;B;.a;c;~·;-;;~~ CINCINN AT! ( A P) Philadelphia Phillies star Pete Rose and ex-wife Karolyn have agreed on a property. settlement and alimony payments in papers signed Tuesday by a domestic relations judge. • The Roses' 15-year marriage ended July 31 in a divorce uncontested by Rose, a former Cincinnati Reds player. withthanke and every good wi•h. WMPO AUTHORIZED CATALOG SAL~~ MERCHANT Wildwood Gardeners meet Children 's program features recitations New Year r"Jming at us 15 8 27- 58 10 B 18-'f r-~;__ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~;;~ · To you and Cosey Kasem 8 8 Reach settlement Coast road swing, but still has tne league's best record at 33-7. In other NBA games, the Boston Celtics beat the Phoenix Suns 11&-97, the New York Knicks edged the Dallas Mavericks 1()().98, the San An· tonio Spurs trimmed the . Seattle SuperSonics _102-100, the Golden State Warriors nipped the Kansas City Kings 106-104, the Utah Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Lakers II(). Taking the ball at midcourt following the timeout, Washington Jobbed it to Bates as the flashy back· Detroit Pistons 96-89, the. Milwaukee 100, the Atlanta Hawks downed the courtman broke for the basket. Bucks beat the Washington Bullets Bates grabbed it and laid it in over 115-94, the Chicago Bulls topped the Erving and Darryl Dawkins at the New Jersey Nets 121·110, the Denver buzzer to give Portland its 13th vic- Nuggets outscored the Indiana tory in the last 14 National Basket- Pacers 127-110 and the Houston ball Association games. Rockets defeated the San Diego CliP. Philadelphia is now 1-3 on its West pers 104-98. Score by quarter$ : Gallipol iS Pt. PleasMt fort~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Three big P's give Portland win By Associated Press Portland used planning, patience and a pep talk - as well as the strong throwing arm of Kermit Washington and the uncanny jwnping ability of Billy Ray Bates - to hand the Philadelphia 76ers thetr third consecutiv e loss 109-108 Tuesday night. The Trail Blazers had gone ahead 107-106 on Mychal Thompson 's spin· ning layup with six seconds to play, but Julius Erving drove to the basket, was fouled by Thompson and sank two free throws with one second left to put the 76ers back on top by one. Portland called a timeout to• do some planning, and what Coach Jack Ramsay came up with was a lob pass to Bates heading lor the Beat of the Bend Porter 0·0·0; Rutherford 0-0-0; Veazey 0·0·0; Hammack 0-0-0. TOTALS 15-14·44. close Charlie Boggess years.friend Martyofhad a personal interest in doing a good job." Osborne also praised GAHS fans for a line turnout for the road game. "We need that kind of support," he added. Todd Nibert paced . the Blue Devils'' attack with 12 points. Kent Price added !0. Rick Martin chipped in with eight. Gallipolis hit 22 of 55 field goal attempts for 40 percent. GAHS was 14 uf 17 at the foul line for 82 percent. The Blue Devils had 34 rebounds, 12 each by Nibert and Price, and IS turnovers. GAHS had 11 assists, seven by Tim Skidmore. John David paced the Big Blacks with 15 points. Ron Cremeans added 10. Pt. Pleasant hit IS of 45 from the field for 33 percent. The Big Blacks Duke holds Sampson to 11; loses to Virginia, 53-52 By Associated Press Sometimes college basketba ll coaches, like fishermen, tend to talk more about the ones that got away . Take the other night, for example, when Lou Campanelli's Dukes ci James Madison almost landed Virginia. " I think this game has got to put us on the map in regards to gaining · some respect," he said. " We played perhaps the best center in the land, and we took the things he does well away from them." Rhetoric notwithstanding; J ames Madison fell one point shy of beating the third-ranked Cavaliers Tuesday night, even though the Dukes held 7foot-2 Virginia center Ralph Sam· pson to 11 points. Lee Raker saved Virginia's perfect record by hitting a jumpshot with 1:06 to go, lifting the Cavaliers to a 53-52 victory and giving Sam- were 14 of 21 at the foul line for 66 percent. Pt. Pleasant had 27 rebounds, nine by David. Pressure by Tim Skid· more, Phil King, Randy Dailey and Glenn forced PPHS 29 turnovers, 10 in the fourth period. Gallipolis will host Logim Friday in a Southeastern Ohio League con· test. Pt. Pleasant plays at Parkersburg South in its next outing. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (S8) - Martin 3·2·8; Nibert 6·0·12; Price 4·2·10; Skidmore 3-0·6; King 2-2·6; Gi llespie 1·1·3; · Glenn 2.4.8; Roberts 0·1-1; Dailey 0· 2·2; Bergdoll 0-D-0; Lane 1·0·2. TOTALS22·14·58. PT. PLEASANT (44) - Cremeans 2_6_10 , Dav id 7 _ 1 . 1 ~, McClellan o-2-2; McDermitt 3·0·6; Stewart1 -0-2; Noll The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 f>g.meroy-Middleport, Ohj_o__ _ Decemb~r 31, 1980 ·-I 1 Pooperly Ro tate Tun 2 Tnorougnry Inspect Tues 4 l'1re P\Jnclure Repa •r 5 Cnee k v arve Stams 3 Cnect A or Pressur e 6 ,c ma rt SAII!!t")l l nspect<un 1 I I I I I I I I I I I J ·I I OUTERWEAR (Leather Coats included) REDUCED. 25% SWEATERS REDUCED ............................... 20% LADIES' WEAR REDUCEQ ........................... 20% (Not all Levi Mdse. See note below; DRESS HATS & NECKWEAR REDUCED ........... 25% SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED ...........................25% MEN'S LEVI'S CASUAL SLACKS (Polyester. or corduroy) REDUCED ..... ... 20% . . SAMSONITE LUGGAGE REDUCED .................. 30% ALL MEN'S JOGGING SUITS REDUCED. ............ 50% FLORSHEIM &LEVI'S FOR FEET SHOES REDUCED.. 20% ' ' GROUP OF MEN'S suITS .& tiM} W•r,.nty , Installed On Sole Ttvu Jon. 3 8.88ea. M.D. llloollS Install~ All-weather fluid. Sizes for 'morw U.S. cars. light trucks. os long 01 yot.~ own your t o r. Oeto\ls in store. Sot. 1a~aa · Mutller Installed Sizes morw u.s: cors and trucks. save. lilltallld Our 56.88 - With Exchi:mge 47.88 41-monlli Auto laltert Maintenance-free. For many U.S. 'cars and light trucks. · SPORT 1L 7Z · . *LADIES LEVI'S STRAIGHT LEGS Reg. '26.00NOW '22.50 COATS* LADIES LEVI'S BENDOVER Reg. 125.00 ........... '21.50 PR'. ICE *LADIES LEVI'S CORDUROY & FASHION JEANS REDUCED .......... :............_,.. ~0% �¥ oesermvr 31, 19ao DecemberJ1, 198Q_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily sentinel - The Dally Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Po'' s Pointers Helen Help Us f urry friends causing big problems Will sun shine on May-December couple. , , BY HELEN BO'i'TEL sweet potatoes, etc. When one iS caught, the trap must be disinfected or the lingering odor will chase others away. Do not ignore the presence of rats, as they carry disease and contaminate food. Good luck! - POLLY V4HO W\ll \l BE \M \981 WHO WILL IT BE IN 1981 S~la1eorrespondent DEAR HELEN: You've said age is unimportant if two people feel right for each other, but is there a limit? I'm 58. People tell me I look 15 years younger. Certainly I'm young at heart, have a good job, many interests, and am glad to be alive. My husband divorced me to marry a woman 30 years younger: It was status, mainly, as his sex drive has always been very low. We've ad· justed, no bitterness; our children acc.:pt the match. I have a healthy libido, and discovered men in my age bracket were somewhat wanting, sexwise; also I had little in common with them. Most of my dates were 10 to 15 DEAR POLLY- When you drive an icy and snow-slushed car into an unheated garage and all that mess on the underside of .the car falls on the floor, do not hose it out, as ice will form inunediately. Tllrow a few scoops of snow over the black;,gritty mess and push it around with a broom an(! then sweep it out. This works like an old fashioned floor cleaner and absorbs all the mess so you have a clean, dry garage. - •. Listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the fiM baby MRS. K.F. born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight Dec. 31, 1980 are asked to years younger than I; and, of, cour· se, our children didn't approve. Now, prallle be, I have a ~ young laver! John Is In his late 208. · He works hard, pays his share of ex· penses, (including my mortgage), is sweet, kind, thoughtful, marvelous in bed and around the house too. I don't know how long it will last maybe five years - but we're delighted that wefoundeachother. He is too young for me to marry, but If we remain a pair for several years, I plan to include him in my will, giving him an equal share with my six children. (He neither ellpects nor wants this.) Now the problem: My kids will probably cut me out of their lives entirely. My friends will be shocked; already my brother and one sister · won't speak; the other sisters says, "Go have fun." h my happlneae worth this oetraclsin? If 110, how will 1 introduce John to friends? And why can my ex-husband marry·a female younger than some of his chlldren - and be admired for it- while Mother ... Heaven forbid! What in the world am I going to do? - EDITH Dear Edith : Your children accepted their father's young bride. J doubt they'll ostracize you for long, once they see you're happy and not "demended.·~ (But they may never accept your decisiontochangethewill.) ThOBe introductions? "My friend John" is ample. Enjoy! - R send their name, address and doctor's report to Th~ Daily Sentinel not later than Jan. 12, 1981. RULES: TO THE LUCKY COUPLE Of THE ARST BABY THE YEAR ONE aonu: OF CHAMPAGNE POMEROY WINE STORE OUR GIFT TO THE PARENTS OF 1981's FIRST =~·ARRIVAL_ A FREE MEAL FOR THE LUCKY COUPLE AT. POMEROY, O. POMEROY, OHIO OUR GIFT To· THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1981 FIRST BABY WILL RECEIVE A •3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE BABY BUNTING S40 E. MAIN ~ OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST . I' A $}()00 VALUE . OF BABY TOILETRIES SHAMPOO, LOTION., etc. SPENCER'S FAS J/ CHECK · ·FOR FABRIC FI{OM 992-2181 THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, O. POMEROY, OHIO A CRIB TOY WESTERN· Auto MtoDLEPORT Main St. OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST 1981 BABY $5.00 WILL BE GIFT BABrs CERTIFICATE . FIRST BLOCKS From. • • . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MOORE'S POMEROY. n "· •..••. ... \ FROM THE FOLKS. AT r. f :~ .., .. I. ... . e ~ :i SUPER VALU '· ..' f t---------~--M-ER·O·Y·O·H-10. . . . . . . .~ § JO HELP THE FIRST BABY ~ ... .... ...- GERBER FOODS ,• . ... GROW BIG D STRONG . ... OUR GIFT •; IS .A i. "'· CASE OF FOR THE FUTURE 1981 FIRST BABY A '10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT • j • : ... i .. •;:, . "' • FOR.BABY M~~K V SUPER.ft!KT. A GIFT OF TH& RACINE HOME NATioNAL BANK RACI FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 198.1 GOODPOR ' IAIY mMS IN OUR STORE VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A ' BABY GIFT . :· PLANTER 24 COUNT DIAPERS JOHN'S heritage house GATEWAY SUPERMARKET OF SHOtS MIDDLEPORT, OH. Our Gift To Meigs County's 1981 Arrival WllH OUR GIFT A '10 00 OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY ·OF 1981 A.~Piece 3 CASES FEEDER SET OF BEECH NUT BABY FOOD SAVINGS Member FDIC :.;: : BANKONE BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA WAID CROSS & SONS 3 BOXES OF.NEWBORN PAMPERS fUR lHE RRSI' 19.1 " BABY KenMih McCt~llo..h, R. I'll. Charlo• RIHie. R. Ronlld H..,nl,., R. Ph. OF THE FIRST BABY I •• .1 PAIR - LADIES' SLIPPERS ' . I ' ' ' ' ;.,· ' '•!. ' MARGUERITE SHOES 8EIIY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY ' ' Pi.. . . . . . .~~~~~~~~~~~~ · -·----~R:AC~~~E~,O:H:IO~--~~--~~ --------~ ~~ ~~~~·~R~=u=d~·~~p:~i:M . OUR GIT 10 H FAMlY OUR GIFT . FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S MEIGS COUNTY'S . OF 1981's FI~ST ~ FIRST BABY TO THE FIRST F. LlnLE W .::;;BABY~: OF FIRST BABY OF 1981 11 MR." 2 ROYM. CRCMN WILL RECEIVE · 1981 · e or TOBOGGAN~ A § "MISS" AND .. PACKAGE OF. ·TWO . EVENFLO 2 FREE CASES OF . :f 'A BABY . . CURITY ROYAL CROWN NURSER sm· ·_fROil .. . ·:.... PLANTER .. DIAPERS .. $5.00 GIFT CERTIFI·-- •5.00 >." KROGER$ OUR GIFT JO THE FIRST BABY OF 1981 OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OUR GIFT TO 1981's FIRST . ARRIVAL 1 BOX OF LUV'S WE'RE LOOKING AHEAD . FOR 1981's FIRST BABY ,I CANNED MILK SHOES •Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31, 1981. in the Fonner SealS ' HARTLIY trow's Family Restaurant committee. CUSTOM PRINT SHOP JEANS.N-THINGS '' CASE OF KROGER FROM: POWELL'S ' 1981's FIRST BABY WILL RECEIVE HIS 1st T-SHIRT AND MOMMY WILL RECEIVE A NilE SHIRT FROM CUSTOM PRINT SHOP. DADDY WILL GET A FREE SHIRT FROM JEANS.N-11UNGS. "MISS" OR "MR.". OF 1981 WITH A ~. ... In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest ' . . .. ...-----~~~-------~ I ~~-J •Application must be filed in thr; offiCe by noon Jan. 12, 1981. Pomeroy, OH• :. .. · · ~~~ro 'I ; •Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by ' . .. attending physician. TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP ..· r--~~--+-~~~-+----~~--.....;~~--~ THE FIRST BABY OF THE ~ A •1 0 00 our gift will be f,r qcr •• STORE YOUR NEW YEAR WILL RECEIVE ~ \GIFT CERTIFICATE A FREE MEAL A PAIR OF POMEROY, OHIO '·• ~ FOR THE 1981 TO THE PARENTS · WILL PRESENT POLL PARROT BABY SHOES FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1981's FIRST BABY THE RRST . •All such babies are eligible. . FROM 1981's FIRST BABY WILL RECEIVE OUR GIFT OF A SECOND ST. •Winning baby·must be born to parents who are legal residents of Meigs County. THE MOTHER · OF 1981 FIRST BABY WILL RECEIVE '1000 GIFT CERTIFICATE BABY OF 1981 RACINE, OHIO THE MOTHER OF 198·1•s A ,.. UUIDMARK ~ - · IN~ THE MEIGS FOR THE FtRST BABY OF 1981 )· Flower Shop ~5 ~i . MRS. MILLARD VANMETER ......_ _ .. OHIO .. . :2: . snFR.Ei'S SIORES INC. ' { ' . POMEROY, OHIO • ROYM. co. IOIIUNG MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,· •' ' \•1·., VAUGHAN'S :'CARDINAL ' . ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO':: .. ! • ; �• mber 31, 1980 Pomeroy- Middle 14- The Daily Sentinel Traditional holiday vis#shighUghtseason Ohio ' :~>: . .. .'• ..•' .-. ! • , •• .! I The Saving Place I I I ' It '·• ' 'M ' ' .. Holidays are . happy times with Home for the holidays with their families gather4tg to socialize and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner parents, share . ' ' Webruug and Mr. and Mrs. Elza The Bend area was marked with togetherness as family and friends Gilmore, Pomeroy, were Joe and joined in the traditional celebration Linda Gilmore and children, Shan· non and Kasey Jo, Walworth, Wise. of the nicest of holidays-Christmas. Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mid· Captain and Mrs. Gene Crooks and dleport, is in Colorado Springs for their sons, John and Mark, of An· the holidays with her grandnapolis spent the holiday here with daughter, the fanner Kristen Har'' ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter tinger, and her husband, Doug CroOks, Middleport. Others family Kelsall. members joining them for the Mrs. Helen Maag, Minersville, traditional observance of Christmas · spent Christmas in Pickerington were their son-in-law and daughter, · ' • · Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas and with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and ' chil~n, Kathy and Danny, Mr. and chldren, Tracy and Steven. Mrs. Edward Crooks, Cindy, Pam Holiday guests of Mrs: Hazel and Eddie, and Jeff Wayland, all of Hayes were her son and his family, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hayes, Sr., Joining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hayes and David While for Christmas Day dinner and Hayes, Metropolis, Ill. While home celebration were all eight of their the family also visited with their children and their families. The other children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry group included Mr. and Mrs. WoHe, Chris and Marshall, MinerWilliam White and daughters, sville; Bill Hayes, Eric and William, Diana, Cynthia and Kellie of Swnner Syracuse, and \11r. and Mrs. Jeff Road, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom- Davis"and Serena, Pomeroy. · Mr. my White and son, stanley, Mr. and and Mrs. Hayes resided in.Syracuse Mrs. Charles White and daughter, for several years before moving to Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burns Illinois. and "daughter, Terri, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gerlach and Mrs. Rodney White, 11ll of Long Bot- daughters, Tara and Alison, Mid· tom, Richard, Sandra and Kenneth dleport, spent Christmas Eve in White, at home. Also attending were Chillicothe with his parents, Mr. and Thomas White's mother, Mrs. Hilda Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, fanner MidWhite, and Mrs. Rodney White's . dleport residents. Others there were brother, Troy White. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gerlach and the group opened gifts and took pic- Heather, Columbus. tures. Joining Mr and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Grueser o( Middleport for a Christ· Syracuse, have as their holiday mas Eve dinner party were Mr. and guest their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mrs. Don Grueser, Akron, Mr. and Roger (Christine) Sayre of Denver, Mrs. Carl Brannan and Wilbur Colo. She came here from Maumee Theobald, Middleport, and Mrs. where she visited her parents. Her Stella Gnieser. The group was husband is on tour in the joined on Christmas Day by the Mediteranian aboard the USS John Mike Gerlach family. F. Kennedy · Air Craft Carrier exChristmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. pecting to return to the States in Wllliam King and son, Kevin, MidMarch. After that the couple will be dleport, were Mr. and Mrs Richard at Norfolk, Va. Meckstroth, HuntingtOn, W. Va.; Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Cathy Mrs. Carl Roach, and sons, Tolllll'ly, Hess, Bradbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Darin and Randy, Pomeroy, were Steve Finlaw, Matt and Heather, . her brother, Dale Miller of Tampa, Long Bottom. Also visiting during Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams the day were Mr. and Mrs. Bob King and Kasey, Mrs. Gerturde Miller, of Bradbury. Mrs. Marie Francis, Pomeroy;· and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Marion Francis, Middleport. Larry, Minersville, had as their Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kizzee of holiday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Columbus ·spent the holiday . Patrick Quinn, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. weekend in Middleport with his Patrick Quinn, Jr., McConnelsville ; parents, Mr. and Mn. Fred Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Steve McGraw and andsonVan. son, Paul, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. While Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Robert Grueser, Kim and Todd,. Middleport, had their family South Charleston, Ohio, and Mrs. holiday · observance at Vena Whaley, Darwin. Thanksgiving, they did visit her Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster, sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Pomeroy, joined Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. George McKinnis, Wellston. Hoeflich and Jayne, . for their count on BIG -----·Friday And Saturday Salle·----• . .. .... . PW-Bl Our Reg. 27.97 (500) 22.97 Save •a (502) SaveSl O $99 our Reg. 47.97 39.97 Credit Card Size Calculator . Our Reg. $109 · Take-with Price Modular Stereo System AM/ FM stereo radio. 8-trac k stereo player. rec ord changer. Hand Printing Calculator 10- dig it/(nemory. handheld unit w ith LCD readout. with clock and alarm . (503) 1.97 ~~;Reg. Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer Powdered c reamer contains no milk or m1lk fat. 35.3:oz.' (504) 2.74~~~ee Swiss Miss· Hot Cocoa Mix 30-oz.' canister cocoa mix or mi x with mini marshmallows. 1.88 January Dinner Specials "All You Can Eat"' Spaghetti Dinner an Wednesday or Fish Dinner on Friday. ' N&TWI "Nelwt Stret<:h lrlefs One Size Fits 4·7 Or 8-10 $1 Ira Sizes . 32A·38C $2 In Misses' Sizes M·XL Our Reg. 2.96-3.22 Famous-maker Girdles "Soft body -sha pers in range of styles. fa brics. colors 1-44 31C·440 Our 1.47-1.68 Briefs, Our 2.22 Bras ( 505 ) SlziJs 5/M, MT /T Color Choice $1 And1.44 94 0ourReg. Stretch Briefs And lras Favorite sty les in sizes for misse s. fulle r figu res: 1.17 PanIt· All ' Panty Hose , Smooth looking panty and hose all in one. Nyl on. cotton panel. (506) 3 $1 OurReg. 68' Ea. Pkg. 6·pak V.lnyl Wire Hangers Multi-purpose vi!lyl-coated !-"ire ; non-snag tinish. 3.97 .Our Reg. 5.97 Infant Blankets· Large assortmenl of colorful blankets 1.97 ~~;Reg. Pint Size Vacuum BoHle Sc rew-on cu p top. Keeps beverages hot or cold . 12·oz.'to~ depending on pigment ' Net wt I r MEETING CHANGED The meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the' Eastern Star, bas been changed from Jan. 1 Ito Thursday, Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The dress for officers will be infonnal. ""•...,,... .,... ..,., ....... ..... ~ - - ~ · · · Sporting Goods Dept. 83 (509) «1:sale Pr1c e Can Spray Paint Gloss or fla t sp ray paint for interior/exterior use. Colors. Our Reg. 97" 7l~card Six Table Tennl1 Ball• Tournamen t table tennis fasi-GJction balls. Sa ve now. traditional Christmas Eve dinner. On Christmas day guests of the Hoeflichs were Mr. and Mrs. James Dishong, The Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest, McConnelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe BiaseD of Long Bottom enjoyed Christmas dinner with their son, Joseph A. Bissell, and his family at Mason, W. Va. Lt. CoL Ret, .and Mrs. James Roller of Waldorf, Md. spent Christmas here with their mothers, ·Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport, and other relatives. On Christmas Day they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, along with Mrs. Dorothy RoUer; Mrs. Nancy Cale an daughters, Marcia, Missy and Megan, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gress , Colwnbus, and Mrs. Lillian Gress. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roller and family, Belpre, joined the family for a holiday visit, and on Friday, .Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gress and son, Chris, of Colllmbus came for a weekend visit. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and children, Marianne and Mark, left for their home in Wichita, Kansas Monday after a week's visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mary Circle, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butcher, Jeff and Julie, of near Racine, ·joined the Circles at the Blakeslee home for a family Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Little Switzerland, N. Car. spent Monday night in Middleport with her sister, Mrs. Eva Hartley. The Johnsons were enroute home after a holiday visit in Cleveland with their , daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes and daughters, Lynn and 'Lori, home from Judson College at Elgin, IU. had as · their Christmas guests her mother, Mrs. Frances Smart of Columbus,· and the Rev. and Mrs. George Siddall and children, Laura, Tim and Tom, Cincinnati. Monday Mrs. Smart went to Cincinnati for a visit with the Siddall family before returning to her home in Columbus. Christmas.guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUJiam Radford, · Pomeroy, were their three daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Giimore, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford and Brooke, Marietta; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Pomer.oy; Homer Radford, Pomeroy; Mrs. Grace Glaze and Virgil Glaze, Middleport. JOHN LENNON'S CAR FOR SALE - Tbe 1956 Bentley s-1, mice owned by slain rock star John Lennon, ie shown Tuesday by auctioneer Rock Cole, who predicts that It will bring between $50,000 and UOO,OOO when auclloned next month. Cole, who said the car wsa placed on. consignment Nov, 5, one month .before the former Beatie was murdered, says he will donate his comml.sslon to Lennon's Spirit Foundation. " I don' t want to be accused of exploiting the tragedy," he said. " I'm 26, and I grew up with the Beatles. " (AP Laserphoto). Decorations and arrangements feature of Star Garden Club di splay of homemade . There was a poem, "A Gift of Love" , members exchanged gifts. Refreshdecoration s and Christmas and an article by Norman Vincent ments were served by the hostess. arrangements was a feature of the Peale, "Let Christmas Happen to The January meeting will be held at holiday meeting of the Star Garden You" by Mrs. Grace Turner. the home of Mrs. Lawrence Chaj}club held at the home of Mrs. James Christmas carols were sung and man. Nicholson, Rutland. . -- - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Mrs. Nonnan Will showed a tree of maca roni, sprayed green and INVENTORY SALE ENDS JAN. 10 decorated with sequins, and Mrs. Wanetta Radekin showed a woven on clothe Christmas tree. Christmas ,.. . · ·Sale arrangements were displayed by Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Mrs. Pauline (SIII/II/ RlfS) At Atkins, Mrs. Radekin, Miss Ruby Cost Diehl, Mrs. Neva Nicholson and Monroe Shocks - Batteries Mrs. Will. · Walker Exhau s t s Mrs. Stella Atkins, president, con• Gripper555.B5ea. Starters - Anti -Freeze · lgdueled the meeting which opened Super soo·s..115.75 ea . nition Parts . Wagner with devotions by the hostess. She · Air Shocks Monroe Brakes - Alternators read two poems, "The Little Ma xi"Air 150 p.s.i. 169.95 Fram Filters · Gat es ProShepherd Boy" and "My Christmas While Stock La sts ducts - Tools. Prayer." For roll call meinbers M echani c on duty named their favorite Christmas dish. Cheryl Lynn Jewell and Judy Allen were guests for the meeting. The president thanked Mrs. V &AUTO. PARTS Nicholson, Mrs. Radekln , and Miss Racine, Oh. Andy & Be11y Porter . 99' · 21 SO Diehl for exhibiting at the Meigs A 'F•N•toae NEW YEAR. INVENTORY SALE -a:'\. G }l·E;ND csNTEff;Jt\1-r~~"··~;~~~ County Christmas flower show. the program, Mrs. Ogdin readFor a poem, ~~santa's Coming." Mrs. Harry Levis discussed how to grow cyclamen, a plant which she said is native to the Far East. She gave tips on howto cultivate the plant. Mrs. Hadekin gave " Memories of Christmas" mentioning among otllilr things the time when oranges were received only at Christmas and the smell of candles on a pine tree. t~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii CLIMATE VARIFS Canada's continental climate, generally temperate, can vary from freezing cold and blistering heat. The range is well beyond 100 degrees. Sporting GOOds De p t. Llm112 Tubes Our Reg. 1.47 97c Solid Fuel Handwarmer Pocket handwarmer comes with 1 fuel stick. instructions. (510) 1.09 Cresf'7·oz:· Toothpaste Fluoride toothpaste in regular or mint formulas. Save! 'Ne!wt, 1.96 (511} Right Guard" Deodorant 10 -oz.· Bronle spray deodorant in Environmental formula. · 'Ne twt. 2~:eR· aac Marguerite 's Fall & Winter CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Gas-Line Ailtl Freeze Helps prevent <;logging and icir)g . 12-oz.' bottle. ' Fl. Ol . 1 1 GROUP •AUDITION~ ElMER~ GlUE-ALL ' " '' "" ".' " n DillS tl iM • lUI •STIIG-G Ulf· 100 ' u"'rs "&RU'.A. Sporting Goods Dept. 72~ 1500 Copperheads in han- dy carton . LVl'l (513) Sole Price 4-oz. Elmer's' White Glue For porous materials. Dries clear. test. with no harmful fumEIS. Croaman BB's We Honor • ( 514) 6.47 Boya' Denim Jeans Brushed in assorted coi- ~:~6.97Jr. 51 . ~.> 4.47 K mart" MERCHANDISE POLICY our firm IntentiOn ll to have evei'\1 advertised Item In 1tock on our shelves. t1 on advertised hem Is not available 101' purchole due to any uni'Ofeaeen reoton, IC moJt wilj Issue a Rdln Check on reql.*'lttOf tne meretlOndlse (one Item 01 riiOIOnelbte tarrMy quontttv) to be P\ffChOMd ot the &ale prlco whenever ovaKoble 01' ~tell you C! c ompadbte ~ ~ ot a CompclfCilbte reduction In price. Our policy Is to gNe our c wtomeraaotlsk:Jctkln always. Our Reg . 12 .88 8.88. 'COWBOY HATS 1f2 TAN CORDUROY GRAY FlANNEl SUEDE BLACK FElT BROWN· ' FASHION BOOTS WOMEN'S SHOES lf2PRICE 1 GROUP FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING 1980 WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1981 HELEN NEUlZI.ING MARY WAYLAND DOROTHY SHEETS DEATRA SIMMS '15"PAIR MARTHA ANDERSON RONALD HANNING THELMA NEASE KENNETH McCULLOUGH CATHERINE Mlu.ER CHARLES RIFR.E M~RGUERITE I ' MEN'S WEYENBERG SHOES & Y2PRICE . -' LILA MITCH DINGO BOOTS ' THANKS MARY SAUVAGE 1 GRQU_P . CHILDREN'S PRICE SUPPLY 992-2164 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' LEATHER --· -- 1 GROUP MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSf FROM ' '700 . VAWES TO 130.00 13 pc. Socket Set Meets Federal Regula -. lion. S.A.E . · ..JOLENE •VOGUE •FANTASY •NATURAUZER ·' 10"PAIR '•• ' p CHILDREN'S SHOES lf2. PRICE WOMEN'S SHOES years · • music under lhelr boards, the Beach Boys, shown above In this 1979 file · photo, llave ridden one of the loagest popular waves In reek 'n' roll . history, and Tuesday they tiDally were geUiag_their star on Hollywood llouleva{d. A gala 2Ith anniversary New Year's Eve bash Ia planned Wednesday at lite Forum In subW'ban Iaglewood. (AP Laserpbo'l'l· Wlahlna your every dream eome• true ..• brlnalna peace, love and contentmew. 1 GROUP SLIPPERS '200 PAIR TEXANNA WELL SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy SHOES Kennett~Mceut ....... • · ~ft. CltlrlnltiHit, R. Ptl . ....... Ha••t"', It . ~~~ . MOfl, thru 5.._ 1 :00 • · ~~"~ · kit''"'· lhlnd•y 11: llll•t! ; H •M Stot , .m . PH. 992-3639 PlltiSCRIPTIONS ' E . Milirl ' FriM!II'f' S.rvic t OitM NltMt1i l ' P,H. hHtU Pomeroy, a .': , �. December 31, 1980 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . December 31, 1980 DICK TRACY Ohio must tighten financial belt The Daily Senlinei- Page-11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohjs r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i -." . -,.... ·•-... . "' .-... - ~ . ' -.....,., . "' ~ .... ~- "'-· · ~....:. .t-.. .... ,. ., .... - :~ • ~~ BALMY WEATHER- Honolulu's Waikiki Beach was a popular place Tuesday as tourists enjoyed halrny 85 degree weather. In the background is Diamond Head. (AP Laserphoto). COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Ohio must tighten its financial belt even 1 more to bring the state goverrunent out of its fiscal doldrums, a newly elected Republican leadership team '"warned Tuesday. Senate Presiden!-Eiect Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, and two other leaders told a news conference lfley are asking department ·heads to submit lean budget r!!quests an\icipating bleak times ahead. Gillmor said Republicans, who are taking over the Senate next Monday after six years of Democratic control, are committed to a balanced budget. "We refuse to spend more money than we take in,'' he said. The veteran Ottawa County lawmaker also said the GOP intends to see that the temporary tax hike, enacted earlier this month by the lame duck Legislature to head off a budget crisis, will be allowed to expire next June 30 as promised. " Those taxes are going to come off," he said, adding that state agencies and department heads should not count on the revenues they produce in making out their 1.9811983 spending requests. Appearing at a news conference with Gillmor were Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashland, who will he president pro tern at the upcoming session, and Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, who will he chairman of the Senate Finance Gommittee. Aronoff said he is convinced that the sad state of the economy will continue for at least the next six months, and that it will he even longer before state revenues pick up as a result of any recovery. " There are bleak times ahead , and we m;~y as well get ready for them," he said. Aronoff, whose committee will handle the budget when it reaches the Senate- traditionally, it is acted upon first by the House - and · the others declined to say where cuts will he made if the department heads don't tighten up voluntarily. · They said it would not be fair until after testimony is heard and each official is pennitted to make his case. CHAPMAN'S NEW YEAR'S WEEKEND SUPER SPECIAl. ...... 1 SPECIAL GRO&#P LOOK& clkli THI!> ' ·"' ... LIYOR~O'$ TRIS~ER .. LADIES DRESS SHOES AF~AID :!10! 51-iOULDE:R l .•• HOW A&OUT LIYOI<NO l 5TILL ALt V& l MAN iHOP' ONE6UL.LE·T -· AND A SPLIT 5ECOND LATER, THE' MAfiA . ~ VALUE$ TO 137.00 VUP, t'M ONE; ..OT HIT IN T~E -• &0$5 foi 1 M ~ELF­ TAKE5 THE NEX.T! BUY 1st PAIR Y2 PRICE GO SECOND PAIR FOR JUST '10.00 .... • 1 SELECT GROUP ' LADIES CLOGS ' . .. ~ VALUES TO *25.00 BUY 1st PAIR '14.00 GET 2nd PAIR FOR ONLY '7.00 ...-·•.. Chapman's Has Many Other Values for Men, Women & Children t •• ......" on ·Sale Throughout the Store. ... AN' WE'D LIKE T'FEATURE A ·• WINNER OF 1100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE WAS WILDA WISEMAN, POMEROY, OH. COLLEcnON OF fV\C.XNIAN . ART I FAcrs ! • '... . ,.'" ' CHAPMAN SHOES · "NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" GASOUNE ALLEY ... in arrears on (Jour rent! We're pla4ing five-card draw! ' '.. .• .,-. . <· HURRICANE DAMAGE - The fishing port at Santa Pola is damaged after two days of hurricaneforce windstorms which causes extensive damage to ~ ,.. ")fl ·• seaside resorts aloug the Costa Blanca in eastern Spain. Some of the beaches were damaged to an unuseable extent ( AP Laserphoto) . ~ 1W contest pleas CLEVELAND ( AP·) '- Two dairy companies indicted in Cleveland for alleged price fixing will be allowed to plead no contest to the charges. U.S. District Judge George W. White said Monday the public interest would not be subverted if the companies entered no-contest pleas. Hawthorn Mellody Inc . of Schaumberg, IlL, and Hillside Dairy of Cleveland Height.'! were indicted last October by a federal grand jury for conspiring to fix the wholesale price of milk from April1978 until at least a year later. During that period, the companies had combined sales in the Cleveland area of $29 million. Several weeks ago, lhe companies decided not to challenge evidence presented by the U.S. Justi ce Department But in this type of antitrust case, the judge must rule on such pleas. White set Jan. 8for the companies to enter their pleas. The pleas cannot be used as evidence against the defendants in civU cases. Two such cases are pending against the dairies. ASK TOWED Thomas Wayne Laudennilt, 26, Dark Hollow Rd ., Pomeroy, and Wanda Sue Caruthers, 26, Rt 3, Racine, ])ave been granted a marriage license in the Meigs County Probate Court. DINNER SET The Long Bottom Community Association will have a potluck postChristmas and New Year's Eve dinner at the community building Wednesday, beginning at 6 p.m . Persons attending are asked to take a table service and a covered dish for the event A $2 gift exchange will also be he!~, with ladies asked to take a lady's gift, and genilemen asked to take a gentleman's gift MUST BE POUJNATED Fig trees bear their "flowers" inside smaU casings. If the fruit is to mature, the fiowers must he pollinated by a tiny wasp that crawls into them. The promise of natural gas: SALE STARTS MEN'S COATS & ALL WEATHER COATS REDUCED 30% •· . Men's Ny FRIDAY, JAN. WINTER COATS Reduced 30%-40% & Corduroy LADIES WINTER JACK OS · REDUCED 20% DRESSES Reduced 30% LADIES SPORT COATS REDUCED 20-50% about tomorrow's energy. LEAlHER JACKETS Reduced Natural gas holds bright prospe~ts for ·our energy needs, with growins availability now, and the promtse of supphes for decades to come. And beyond. Co lumbia's current supply picture is such t hat we have been able to start making new customer connections again. So 'more homeowners are enjoying the benefit.'! of natural gas . We're able to draw on increasing reserves - helped by our customers' conservation efforts wl).ich have reduced residential usage by approximately 15% over the last decade. At the same time, projects underway will continue to add to future supply capabilities. Included are new wells, pip~lines and storage facthhes; plus mvestment m development of new gas-producing technologies. It's estimated that there's enough natural gas "till underground to take us well into the next century. Then supplies from new sources wtll be ready to give our future generations the energy they need. Today it can be said of natUr-al gas that it is your best energy value. With the promise of the future - and with continued conservation by our customers-Columbia is taking the steps to make sure natural gas remains available . And remains the best energy value. ·. SUI"S Reduced 20\ -40% ...-.. Reduced 30% _Men's LADJES SUITS Reduced 20% to 40% m-m -- -Long -- SLEEVELESS _KNIT_SHIRlS & SWEATERS Reducad 30% BLOUSES 20% 1 RACK KNIT SHEllS, . LONG SLEEVE, SHORT SLEEVE & SLEEVEI ESS REDUCED 4K . 1 RACK LADIES SWEATERS, PANTS & SKIRTS Reduced 30% SCARF & GLOVE SETS SCARF & HAT sm ' Reclucad .30% Wllllj\M WRIGHT LIVE!7 ... WE LL ,HE Wt:S1 I MEAN WE OO ... I ME-AN THIS IS OUR HOU5E ,I3UL. MISTAKE ... HE'S AT N~RK. ILL THEN I . ReACH - WILL )'aJ PleASE TeLL v,y FA1HER ED THE END OF MY JOURNEY. YOU CAN- I HAVE ARRIVED? NOT KNOWHOW HIS LITTLE CONSUELD ~6 LHAVE WAITED FOR 1& HERE. Cl/lL HIM ,BUT I 00 BELIEVE YOU HAVE THE WRONG PAR'TY. (AT LeAST I HOPe YOU TH IS lo/CMEriT. . • ~ -,,... .·. ;... ..:~ ..; ........ ' ~ • " !•• ,•, Evening television listings DEC.31,1880 'v "" ,, o,oo Clle(!) DIFF'RENT STROKES CIJ 70Q_CLUB NEWS .,..•.., •• ..•• W ' ,t .• .~ 8 '30 ~ • CIJ I FAC_E THE MUSIC . (D~ CBS NEWS WILD WILD WORlD OF 1 -L& TOMMOROW'SFAMH..IES 8:68 7'00 I' ...." ...--·· •• ....., .. • ABC NEWS NEWS UPOA TE • PM MAGAZINE SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT PAULSIMOHINCONCERTOna of pop muaic 'a gre1teat auperatara, Paul Simon pertorma 1 varle· ofhia amaah hits. AU...f_H THE FAMILY (Ill. FAMILY FEUD l WILD ktNGDDM . <D TIC TAC DOUGH CJD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT IIEWS 7o30 • BULLSI!YE AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE SANFORD AND SON .<D JDKER'IWILD HDLLYWOOD IOU ARES ® DICKCAYI!TTIHOW l100.000NAIIIE THATTUNE • FACE THE MUSIC IIEWI UPDATE .(!) REALPEOPLIAnlnter- ~ E .. . 7:68 8:00 vlew with an American O lympic tlopelul, a to a prlv1te m!lltary 1cademy, and • look 11 a rodeo In Arlington, Texaa, In wh6ch the ptrtlclplflll areiflmetea atlhelllte Q!!ton th81"e. (Repeat: eo mlfla.) "''It .~ W UfE llOHTB AND IOUNDI OF (!)IIIOVIEo(W!ITEIIN-COIII!DY) •••.ll! "unlo Ill Mlft" 1170 ..... "' offatan. (60mlna.) Q:30 (]).WTHEFACTSOFLIFETtle girls resort to shoplift ing to get a preaet)t lor Mrs. Garrett's birthday, butthetheftladlacQ.veredwhenshe QQ_e.JJo the store to &llchange it . liJU2J • SOAP Jodie and private e~e Maggie Chandler track hi a e~e ­ lovar Ctrolto the world's wildest and rowdleat weatern bar'. andJea· aica, at!ll hatd captive on a Caribbean leland, devises a blurreplan W..alct.a.ua!Ii.!la leader Valdez. 10:00 (l) • W KING ORANG!! JAMBOREE PARADE Erin Gra~ and JoaGaragiola arethehOetator thla 47th annual New Year' a Eva event _from Miami, Florida . The 1980 Orange Bowl Quean Donna Reed will be on hand, as wal l u more than 20 marching banda . The theme of this year' I apactaclala 'The Great Silver Screen' and each of the 30 pageant Jloatl will have 1 mov~t~e . (80 mini.) ([) UJI W VEQA• Dan Tanna, un.w1re he ' l being deceived aboullhe teal mlaaion olabeautllul Middle Elet princeal t'le'a hlted to protect, rlndahimaelffaltlng In love with her and end I up rlaklng hla llfe !.2_aava her. (Repeat; eomln1.) lU UNTIL I GET CAUGHT Thla documentlry e111plorea the p•yctlologlcal, soc ial , lega l and judlcialaapeeta of drunken dri'ling In Amlrlca . {60 mini.) ClD PHOTOGRAPHY ON LOCATION 'Tha Firtft An· nual Young Comed ians Show' There'll be laughs g11ore aa Amer· lc1 ' 1 holt . .! young talents meka thalr bldl for aterdom on HBO'aleteat 'On Location', Holt C.rl C.r!iln..I...VI Taxea. l~::g ~~i~ 'I£DA.1u ~!lila eo CI!-od: U.S.A.) .(1) INCIALIIIOVI! PMIIN- --.) TATIOH'Orpr\IATflln' 1878Star.: l1fYI_ft.])obton, JIH Eikenberry. (J) (JI) 1 - IIIAT1NG IPI!Co TACULM8omlloffhetopameleur ..... ........,... ._,.w...., .. hi lUI lal latriVIIIftll afttHied loolorlno IIMII6c wflh an lfttlnllttoftll fllvor. 1:30 • I:M 1 JOttNWI!ILIYWHITI! -II'DATI STEICHEN' A CENTURY IN 10,28 ~ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 MAX MORRIS <DIII.IIGHTIIENOUOHTho . ..f HAPPY NEW YEAR AMERICA Paul Anka, Lea Brown and the Band or Renown ,Bobby Vinton, Mickey Gilley, Lacy J. Oilton and Catherina Bech rtng In lhe arrival of the new yaarfromleaVegaa. NewYor11: and Texaa . (90 mlna.) dler , ' Mr . Pop a', are detailed by those who worked wilh him and b~ documentary toot age of Fiedler GVQIILUE~TBO~North Br•dfordclan'IICIIIeathehouaeao that Tommy c1n have 1 amall graduaUon night gathtflnQ, but hi• pllnator•cozyewenlngquleklytnd when 1 t'lorcte or p~rly cruhera tumatheBredfot'dhomelntochaoa. (Fiepe•t; mlna.} (CJoMd- IIJ<D®l CB&SECONOANNUAL energy and devotion of Arthur Fie- NBC NEWS 30 MINUTES WITH FAtHER MANNING BOB NEWHART SHOW , ...,....•• by quitting, and he exc:hangea hla driving clothe a for a wa lter'stu xedo at a anobbiah French raataurant. (!!oJl!ol) . (I) (U) ARTHUR FIEDLER: CALL Ml!! MA!STRO The Incredible CAROL BUAN!TT AND , FRIENDS ABCNEWS PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED OVER EASY Gueat: Jazz singer Buddy Greco. Hoatl: Hugh Oowna • end Frank Bla ir. (Closed · P.Iionecl; U.S.A.) .~ . Evlganand Charlene Tilton are cotloata with Dick ClarM reporting live ort actlvlllealaklng place at Tlmaa Square in New York lorthia special muaical welcome to 1.981 featuring perlormancea by Barry hAanll ~ w , Chuck Berry, Billy Preston, and Charlie Olnlela. (90 mlna.) ((}(JIIIB TAXI When Alex'AeariA nearly ahot otfi na hold uiJ attempt In his taxi, he atun• hl• lellcwcabb l. . BIBLE BOWL LADIES SWEAnRS AFI':~ I D ~VHERE. 50ME ....',.. ... ..•• %PRICE Reduced 20% SHIRTS Reduced .., 1 RACK lADIES JACK~ SlACKS, BLOUSES, ETC. DRESS SHIRTS c~• • •MBIA GAs· Still your best energy value. And we want to keep it that way. LADIES. llil5 19- 'rnERE 15 L L 20%30 Men's Dress & Casual SLACKS REQUCED 20% ~nd LADIES Size 35-52 Men's It can brighten your outlook I 'M .• - Two dairys enter BUTYDU SA/0 LOOK .MISS ... 11:21 11 :30 I fiG•••t•: WI JIWIIH YOIC! TIS!VUING N!WI MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING UI ICK c:AYI!TT IHOW UPDATE nTIIITONIQHTSHOW -- - 81har1 Glrla, M1ureen 10-) • ~"IHCAL)••"' ~--"1 ... ([)(Ill . DICIC CLAIIK'I NIW Y!Ali'UOCK.,IIVI! 111Hiroo Beautiful' with replicas ol some of the r~atlon'a beat -known and beloved landmarka and Ianda· 9.!.P..!.• Uoatlng by. (90mina.) 1 1:30 llJUCV02ndPASADENATOUR· NAII!NT OF ROSES PARADE Michael Landon and Kelly Lange return u the h01t1 and comment•· lora of th laannual New Year's Day apactacle. The Qrand Mara hal of this year'• paradelalorneGreene and Lealie Kim Kawa i lathe Ouaan ott he Tournament or Rosea . The themeror !h ie yaar' s parade le 'The Great Outdoors ' and It will be re· fleeted lfl each of the 61 floats. (2 hra. 30 mine.) ROSES PARADE Bob Barker, Phyllla George , John Schneider and Loretta Swll will hOet the 92nd annual New Year ' s Da~ floral pageant. The theme olthia ~ear'a Tourname,t of Roaee Parade Ia 'The Great Americ an Outdoors.' (2 hr. .,30mlne.) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 12,00 (!) THE BEST OF ON LOCATION l iBlW NEWS - 1:30 ()) THE OOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERT Ttla Dooble Brothers alngthelrptatlnumhltalnoneolthelr basi concarta ever, 2,00 Cll GOOD NEWS C1J IIOVIE jMU!ii'CAL.SIOGRAPHICAL) ••• ~olton SlnoaAgaln'' 10.Q <IJ NEWS 2' 28 ~ SPORTS REPORT 2 '30 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW BURU:SQUE U.S.A. Red Bul · ton a hoata lhla aplcy. atar· studded production that 11 a aatute to the blggy pant a comedians, alapatlck aketchea and elaborate I'(IUiiCII d1nce numbert of the vludavllle m 0(0. U8 4'00 SPORTS RePORT 100 CLUB ON LOCATION: DAVID BREN- NI!ROavld8rtnflerre-IJvesaomaol hla pill e~eperlancee In lop ~dlcform . liJ MOVII! o(MUitCAL.aiOGRAPHICAL) ••• ~-· ...,.... 18>45 5:30 CIJ C!LEIMTION WITH BOB 5:58 JAN. ~~TIMPORT t, 1180 IMRYTYLaRIIIOOIIEIHOW 1Do00 5,00 (() CAROL BURNETT , AND FRIENDS fi<D~ FESTIYALOFUVELY ARTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 'Young Performers' The epecial, whlchwaaded lcatedtothelntarna tloneJYearoltheChlld ,' celebr~ta• the talent a of ttl rea gifted young arllata : 14-year·old pianist G~Jttavo Romero, 13·year-old cellist Blon Taang, and 12-year·old pianist Ju Hee 8\Jh . Hoal: Bever!~ Sills. ~mint . ) fl ·iij~ THE TOURNAMENT OF <D Hlghllghta of prior 'On Location' telecaata ara re -lived with cllpa atarrlng Steve Martin, Robin Wlllllml, David Branner, George Carlin, Richard Pryor, and George Kirby . 12:30 (!) TOIIOAROWGueat: Siuda Tar· kal. author ot ·American Oreama: LOll And Found.' (Repeat; 90 no.) t2:58 SPORTSREPORT 1:00 REXHUIIBARD MOVIE ·ICOMEOY·AOVENTUR!) •• "Yqy_C&n't Win 'Em All" 1070 the game between Wr. ahlngtonand Mi chigan trom Pasadena, Calllornia. AFTERNOON 2'00 ()) iiJI • SUGAR BOWL ABC Sport a will providellve coverage ol QJorALa v.Jl4otre Dame . • (.IJ (lg) COnON BOWL Unlvaralt~ of Ba~lor\'a Univeraityol . A!Jblma. 2:30 (!.l MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) .. EVENING o,oo <D BACKYARD (!) MOVIE ·{ADVENTUR!) •• "Force Of One" 187Q CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (I) I I .liJ <!_odFOJLod" 1070 THE ROSE BOWL NBC Sport a wit Ipro\'lde l ive coverage of 'flfi~Nl m'ft ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ Unscramble tl'1ese lour Jumbles, one tetter to each SQuate, 10 lorm tour ordinary words . I HUVOC rJ --·of-~'.lftd Jan Smlthertiof 'WKAitln ClnoiMI· II'. Thethemaofthllyear'aperacll, ''omOalt. ., Te••a,II'AIMnoa.._ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Tolerate 1 Cry 5 Compossion I Drury 3 See 7 Down 2 11 Lamb's pen name 11 Fuss 1! Ukewise 13 Expand 4 Indo-Chinese language 5 Sweetie pie 6 Anglo-Saxon the lungs II Alkali Yesterday's Auwer' letter 7 With 3 Down, 15 Title 21 By nature 15 Before haw in ijerne 26 Coast season 's 16 Ingrid greetings 18 Cajole 21 Screening Bergman's 8 Palliate 21 Author device Vidal 21l Unearth daughter 9 Prescribed 17 Preciseness %Z Imposing ; 33 Rind for 19 Favorite heroic ~Soft (mus.) II Michelangelo , 20 Woman s Z3 Wlndflower work name 2l Shackle 36 In favor of I · 'T~+--+-l' 21 Hurting 27 Farmer of India 21 Crafty 30 Ratite bird 31 Subatomic 3fGypsy 36 Soccer great 1 37 Smitten IORRMA I I I 38Be mad 39 Gennan city to Russian city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: EVITLY I II \GROFER I I I J K) 'I particle 3!0.K. t I> WHAT YOU JUST CAN'i I.IVE FOP!:. Now arr•noe the clrclld letters to form the aurprtH answer, •• 1ug· geated by the above cartoon. PrintiJIISWtrhete : -YIIUNCH .,..I 'CottoAaowl ,_.... Plf· ede' ere ..luAie ,., of 'M.A.I .H.', byHenriAmoldandBoblee Notn lng elae matters! •m..CITAIIIIAI.UTETO I'!IJ ill COTTaM BOWL,... TIVALPAMH-fotlho241h ~ BOBNEWHARTStiOW 22 Dik Browne's FAC_E THE MUSIC comic-strip (D~ CBS NEWS WILD WILD. WORLD OF 24 Made into ANIMALS fillets ®IIIAGGIEANDTH!IiEAUTIFUL 25 Black ·.~ACHINE ~ater81bfea"187Q C1J M~<fl'i N!WS STUDIO SEE OYEAEASYGueats:ActorJohn Gavin and hla wife, actress Con• atanceTowera.Hoste:HughDowns and Frtnk Bla ir. (CioaedCaptioned; U.S.A.) J :30 PAUL AND MONA 4:00 (j) MOYII! -(COMI!DY) ••• "loat 4:30 TOll AND JERRY SHOW ~ l(,.;iff.(JUII"fJ f-' ~re difl'erent. CRYPTOQUOTES jAnSwetW lotnOffOW) WZM , . . . . .... Mo. 15; containing 110 puatea, .. " ..... larl1.11 ......... .,_ ...... Cillo lhh ;wa Box 34, NOI'WODII. N...l. 01141. ........ ~ _. . . . . . . . . . lip oade mM• chects papllll to Ne.,lt I ' ror another. tn this sample A is hints. Each day the code letters OMT, MTQMO " OARNEO" =, One letter •imply stands used for the three L's, X fo r the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation ~r t he words are all rxx r J , J Jumbles: GAUDY PERKY BLOODY MINGLE YeslerdBy 1 Answer: The son of nuisance old socks can be- AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW WZFH : EO flU H TN J J M 0 W ZM WZM HTNJJMO WYifBZW , Z MN E W Z M- W Y T Y 0 0 Y G. MEFWYO ' H NERFAM Yeetenlay's Cryploquole: IF LAUGIITEjt IS "BORN OUT OF THE PURE JOY OF UVING," MAY YOU ENJOY MUCH LAUGIITER AS THE YEAR ENDS.-M EDITORS , �.................... , . Decem ber 31, 1989 December 31, 1980 Pomeroy • n• • LAFF___ - A_ -D AY 3 AnnOunce ments- - I PAY highest prkes pOssible fOr gold and silver coins, r ings, jewelr y, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddl eport . 86.NI( ( Tltun SHOOTIN G MATCH - They'll Do It Every Time -----~_, · ~-.........,_ F.t.IADt..l f 32 -- at noon. Proceeds be ing donated to the Boy Scout ··- •l l l "-:- which gives us a grand total of assets of $361,742;107.96 and 16 toasters." PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY pointmen t, Deced ents Name and Address, and case Number are listed. Ruth Schartiger, Ad · ministratrix, Rt. 1. M id · dleport, Ohio, 12·11 -80, Howard L. Searls, Rt. 1, Middleport, Ohio, 23,270 Minn1e R. Woo te n, Administratrix, Rt. 3, Albany, Ohio, 12·15:80, Howard L. Searls, Rt. 1, Midd leport, Ohio, 23, 290. Bobby Rathburn , Ad· min i·strator, Rutland , Ohio, 12·15-80, Terry Rathburn, Rutland, Ohio, 23,293 . Bernard V _ Fultz, Executor , P. 0. Box 723, Pom eroy , Ohio, 12-24-BO, James F . Arnold, 625 Chestnut SL M iddleport, Ohio, 23,301 . Jean Seidenabel. Exec utri x, 500 Spring Av~nue, Pomeroy, Ohio, By Mrs . Francis Morris mas Past, " " And There Were Shepherds," " Tis the Season to be Jolly, " " World Miss ions, ' ' "Spiritual Growth," " And the Greates t of These is Love," " Mission Is Essential," " In the Midst of Christmas Feastings." During a fellowship hour, refreshments served by Mrs. Simpson, assisted by ·ner daughter, Lillian Hayman, were enjoyed by 10 members at the table which was lovely with white lace tablecloth over red and a Christmas centerpiece and candles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland were in Columbus Saturday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Capretta. Mr. Capretta will soon undergo open heart surgery. They also visited Edith Hayman and Jane Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace spent Tuesday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Birch at Waterford, celebrating Mrs. Birch's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Helen Simpson visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brace at Crown City and shopped in Ashland, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. CrittBradford., Jr . of Worthington spent overnight Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford. Martin Wlcoxen and daughter, Helen, spent over Thanksgiving weekend with Capt. and Mrs. Max Brown and Teddy in the Air Force near Norfolk, Va. Henry Roush returned home from Florida with Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Fisher, who remained ove rnight and returned to their home in Uniontown. Mrs. Mary Sloter was returned home Wednesday from Camden· Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. 'Dale Ball at St. Albans, W. Va. Brice Hart ' of O.S.U. spent Than~.sgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart · .a n d Beth . Joining th em Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cunningham, . J achary and Olivia, of Cottageville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith of Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose and grandsons, Scott and Marvin .Bickers, Basl)an Rf'd, spent Sun· day with her mother, Mrs. Velma Taylor .. Mrs. Francis Morris spent Thanksgiving and a couple of days with her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Athens County. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, She lley and Kimber ly, of Pickerington, Oh., and Marine Captain and Mrs. Karl Russell, Melissa and Kenneth of Scotts Depot, W. Va., · spent the weekend-with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Roe and baby who celebrated first birthday at Me· Connelsville. · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krider of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Grace Krider. Melvin Weaver of Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and Mr. and Mrs: Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart spent overnight Friday with Mr. and Mrs. David Roush and family, Columbus, and visited Virginia Hendricks at Marysville Saturday . Don Fisher, Jack Fisher and son, Johnny, J ohn McGovern and Buddy Sisson of Akron spent a couple of days deer hunting and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart. Mrs. Bud Simpson spent a day with his mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson while his boat, Disthoner, was in the traffic backed up on the Ohio River at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and children of Jonesboro, Tenn. spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky spent Thanksgiving weekend with his sister, Mrs. Helen Simpson. Spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley were Mr. and Mrs. Bria n Simpson and children of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and children of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hill and Jeremy, local. Mr. and Mrs Waid Foster and sons of Marietta, Mrs. Cheryl Collins and Danielle of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, J;l.acine, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Compliment and son of Manassas, Va. were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Foster. Harrisonville Social News 12·24-80, John Duerr, R. o. 3. Pomeroy, Ohio, 23,281. 1121 31,1117, 14, 3tc . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY By Bertha Parker Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Dec. 21 was 114. Choir members present were 15. A duet was sung by Steve Eblin and daughter, Miss Becky Eblin. Twenty children sang Christmas songs under their director, Mrs. Shirley Friend. Mrs. Tina J acobs has been reported much better at home from Holzer Medica l Center. Mrs. Norman Shaffer entertained · with a birthday dinner for her husband , Nonnan Shaffer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John, local. Mr. and Mrs. Shook called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frick and Mrs. Della Curtis. Mrs. Helen Leifheit, Columbus, lived a nwnber of years in this community. Mrs. Leifheit was the first president of the Laurel Cliff Hea lth crub which has been an active club for 43 years. Mrs. Leifheit died recently and was buried in Beach Grove Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath visited Sunday in Logan with her sister, Mollie McGrath. Mrs. Bessie Graham and grandson, Charles Newhouse, visited over weekend with Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Graham and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Darold Graham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson in South Carolina. Darold is on leave from Turkey, where he has been stationed pastyear. . Mr. and Bob Alkire and Ray Alkire, Athens, spent Saturday in Coltirnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Robin. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Colum- daughter and family a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mike ~ie were bus, spent Wectnesday and Thursday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and with his sister, Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Christian Mrs. Frank Epple and family, Midare .visiting in Tennessee with their dleport, ' GUN .The following per sons were, on the' dates shown, appinted to adminis:te·r the follow i ng de cedents ' estates pend ing in the Meigs County Probate Court : Fiduc iary.' s Na me, AddreS$ and Titl e, Date of Appointment, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are listed. Myrtle Abtes, Executrix , Long Bottom , Ohio, 10·22· 80 , Corrent R , DeLuz.. Par·· !land, Ohio. 23,206. Myrtle Ables, E xec utri x, Long Bottom, Ohio, 10·2280, Louis A. Del uz, Por · !land, Ohio, 23,205. Doris Th o mas , ' Executri x, Ru tla nd, Ohio, 11 ·5·80, Ethe l M. Nelson, Rutl and , Ohio, 23 -238. Chester N·. Haddo x. Executor, 141 S. E . St. , Dania , F lo ri da, 10-8-80 , Herman W. Haddox, Mid· dleport, Ohio, 23,211 . Rowena Vaughan , Ad · m inistratrix, Martiri St., Pomeroy, Oh io, 12·1·80. E. M. Harrah , 48150 St. Rl. 248; Lon g Bottom. Ohio, 23,267. Jeanne E. Hine s, Executrix , 2893 Neil Ave ., Apt. 402C, Columbus, Ohio, 12-3-80, Maud_ A. Grueser, Minersville, Ohio, 23,273. 1121 31 , 111 7, 14, 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Rarmers Bank & Savings Company of 211 West second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, will be held at t he of fice of sa i d Bank in Pomeroyf Oh io. according to its by· aws, on the third Wednesday of Januarv , 1981, at 4:00 P.M. for the purpose -of ele.c ting directors and the transF!ction of such other bus iness as may proper ly come before sa id meeting . Paul E . Kloes, secr etary, East on 124 at Rutland. 7422178. 9___ --- ......-wa;t; d fo- a"UV- -________ IRON AND BRA SS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gol d r ings, jewe l ry_, silver dollars, sterling, ~ t c .• wood ice boxes,ja r s an t iques, etc. complete house holds . Wri te M . D. M i ller, Rt . 4, Pomer oy, OH1 or call 992 77/lJ . NBC CANCELS DISNEY - Actress SUZiliiDe Somers, right, and actor Roo Howard appear with a host of Walt Disney characters during taping of .the 25th anniversary celebration for' the Wonderful World of Disney in 1978. NBC said Monday that the show, tbe loogest·ruonlog priine-tlme television series, is being dropped from the schedule at the end of the season. (AP Laserphoto) . Mickey, Goofy, Donald disappearing after 2 7 years BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - After Tl years of bringing such legends as Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck into \he hearts and living roolllS of America, "Disney's Wonderful World" - history's longest-running prime-time television series - is going off the air. NBC said Monday that the show was being dropped from the net- work's schedule when its 52-week contract enda in late September. " We're not going to give any reason publicly," said Gene Walsh, NBC's public relations vice president. "NBC Is not exercising its option to renew the show," he said, adding that the refusal ."givP-s them the right to sell it elsewhere." Some type of Disney show - not necessarily similar to "Disney's Wonderful World" - may he on the drawing board -now at Walt Disney PrdductiOils. William Yates, Disney vice president for television, said he had been meeting with all three networks and hoped to announce a rruijor commitment for next fall sometime in the next few weeks. He declined to discuss specifics, but Disney officials have said in the past that a major expansion in TV could mean a weekly comedy and drama series for the studio. "Disneyland" premiered on ABc on . Oct. Tl, 1954 1 was rechristened l __ DEER ' cut " " "Walt Disney Presents" four years later, and moved to NBC as "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color" in S~ptemher 1961. The series is generally credi~d with improving the quality -of children's programming- in a style that delighted adultsaa well. But the Sunday night traditilln stwnbled into hard ttmes when CBS began challenging its time slot with the highly rated "60 Minutes" ne'Ws show. The end came as no surprise to ~e Disney ~tudio. Stoekholders weFe warned last February that the aeries might go off the air after the studi'o'a contract with NBC expired in Qc. toher. -- 10 ROOM brick , J baths, 11fA ac r e; 6 r ooms, 2 baths, 1lh acr es; 6 rooms base men t, bath, 2 mobile homes; M ason, 3 bed r oom never lived in , 2 bedroom, r ented 2 acres. John Sheets, 311:2 m iles south of Middlepor t, r----------,1 HOBSTETIER. REALTY . Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr . Re~ltor Rl . 1. Wanted to Buy : c lass rings, wedding ba nds, anyth ing stamped, 10K , 14K, or 18K gold . Sl iver coins, pock et watches . Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 USED FURN ITURE . Gold & silver, class rin gs, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on . Copper brass and batteries, antique items , also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer service . over 30 years experience in business. Wi ll buy com: plete estates. Middl epc;>rt , Wi ndso r ho me. The fur nished home has m icroi wave a nd ce ntral st er eo. Ni ce building and orcha rd. Sells fo r 529,500.00. INVESTMENT Oh . 992·6370 . :~m==• = _ _::SH . - ---------~ 1 ___ - 2 lovely hom es on 10 acres. L ive in one and renl th e other. Both homes in excellent condition. A r eal buy at 587,500.00 CASSADY REALTY BELPRE, OHIO for all of LAND CONT:RACT at only 10% interes t!! Large home in Mid· dleport with lots of possibilities. Sells for $29,000 .00 with on l y 10% down . A-FRAME - Redwood with shale shingles, 3 stori es, 3 bdrm ., 2112 baths, off ice space . .4 glass sliders, fir~place plus woodburn er and barbecue in kit. Has 2 redwood decks and 2 ce· men t pa ti os. This has well water, total elec., and sits on 9 acres with fru it cell.ar, lg. garage and storage building . Many more features to see. Priced in the 80's. .. brick . Has full d r: y base· ment With ·woodbuiner, garage; sits on 8 ·tenths. of an acre. Very well kept hom e. Priced i n the ·LAND - 42 acres wilh 2 cisterns, garage and barn . Some woods and spr ing ted pastures . Asking $20,000.00. 188 ACRES - Old house, 2 old barn s, min eral s and woods. Located on Van Zandt Road. Only 555,000.00. V elma Nicin sky , Assoc. 2156 or 992·2157. RNs and LPNS, looki ng tor cha ll engin g and rewa r ding work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to develop your idea s in resident care wi th a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you , Du e to achieving near max imum census, we now have openings for full and part time positi ons on day shift but wll l Consider other shif · ts . .Competit ive salary, ex cellent working conditions, lif e insuran ce an d disability poli c y at no cost to the employee, and hospitalization insurance available. Com e visit us or call: Nan cy Van Meter . R.N ., Director of Nursing , Pomeroy Hea lth Care Cen - ter , 614·992·6606. IN · can- Cel l ed? Lost your operator 's license? Phone 992 2143. Furnace r epairs, electric al work , plumbing , mobile home or residence. 992- 5858. Water lines, General plumbing. 667-6139 or667-6150. for skinning . ·.FAYE'S Gift Shop in Mid· ...(uepor1 will be open from • 1-2-5 until Christmas. d,te~ting Fuel, 1 & 2 Ex· celsior Oil Company. · F'hone 1-614·992·2205. ,.:\',OUR P IANO . Too ..,valuable to neglect, expert ': tunlno & lind repl!ir. Lane Daniels, 742·2951 ·or 992· 2082. Racine volunteer Fire ·oepartment sponsors a · sMt oun & rifle matcn ••"''rY sat. nlonr 6:30 p.m. at their bulldlno In Balllan. l"actory choke 12 guaoe shot guns only . Open sights 22 rifle . 3_) __ Homes fo.!_~~ -­ Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con- ditioning. Call 985·3814· or 992·2571. I ROOM HOME. 2Y• acres, firep l ace, woodburner, total electric, carpeted , 2 car garege, basement, 10x27 sundeck . First house past Memory Gardens S.R. 7. 992·7741. NICE two bedroom country nome. VInyl siding, lull basement, S13,900.00. ~9· 2801 . No Sunday calls. NICE TWO bedroom house with three car garage In Racine. $33,00.00. 949·2101. No Sunday calls. 992·3324. 45 - - Furnished Room s ~------- Space for Rent _ 216 E. Second Street Phone · 1· ( 614 )·992·3325 ' N-EW -- On the river, 2 bedroomS, bath, open ca th edr al ceiling, carpet ing, sto r age and natural outside wood fini sh. NEW LISTING - l'IJ acre trailer lot with sep · tic tank 1 drilled well, Ohio Pow er on Rt . 124 near the coal mine. Only country home of 10 rooms th at a fami l y ought to enjoy. 3 ac res of land for pl easure , family room, natural gas heat an d drilled well. .COZY -'- Little eaSy to heat 2 bedroom , 2 car · home. Natural gas fur · town near stores. Only$16,000. NEARLY NEW - Nice neat 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths , dining wit h . sliding glass door to ba-ck patio . Garage and large c'orner lot. Just $43,500. LISTINGS NEEDED. HAVE MORE BUYERS THAN WE CAN FIND HOMES FOR. CALl 992-3325 or 992-3876. 5125.00 a mo nlh . 992-2259. $125.00 a month. 992·2259. 992-7479. 1.-----------1 RUTlAND FURNITURE CARPET DECEMBER CARPET SALE TRAI LER spac es tor ren t . Southern Va lley Mobil e Home Pa r k, Cheshire, Oh. 53 - - - - - -·- 4 Rolls SHAG KITCHEN CARPET CARPET With Padding In stil lied $9~q. Yd. 992·3954. 8.99 For~99 Antique s ~ ATTE NTION : ( I M· PORTANT TO YQU) Will pa v cash or ce rtified check for a ntiq ues and co) tect ibles or entire estat es. Nothin g too large. Al so, guns, pocket watches and coin co ll ec tions. Call 614· Reg. $15.95 $1295 & Up In sta ll ed In st a lled Good selection roll end remnants $3 .99 up DRIVE ALITTLE - SA11E A LOT RUTLAND FURNITURE 767·3167 or 557·3<1 1. 54 742·22 11 MAIN ST . - Misc. Merchanise ---~-----·- POMEROY,O . 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - In Firewood fo r sale, Mix ed types of wood . $35 .00 per pi ck-up load. De l lv e r~d, wil l stack for Se ni or Citizens. 843 ·4951 or · 843· ::,: ::: ':Ba.iY6t:&~~ 2815. 62 FIREWOO D 535 . a tru ck load, $60 . a cord . All ha r dwood, spl it, & delivered. Town - 3 bedroom, 1 story home with full basement . Sc r eened porch, large entry , fo rc ed air gas hea t . Large 843-4831 or 843-4734 . Firewood f o r r easonable ra tes. sale , Phone ::: J'il m£S:U JiiHi6 : 83 = w anted ro Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles rna )( . diameter 10 " on lar gest end . $12 p-er ton. B~n<;H ed sla b. $10 per t on . Del 1vered to Oh io Pallet Co., R 1. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . lot. $27,000.00. NEW LISTING - Mini 992 5776. Farm with approx. 15 acres and two bed ro.pm home with r ange, patio. Electric B. B. heat. Firewood f o r sale, reasonable rates . Phon e ~l ~ 992·5716. 1967 CAMERO, 350 4 speed, $2 4.000.00 . NEW LISTING - ow At Pomeroy Landmark bedro om hom e. 1112 baths on a pprox, 15 ac r es. H ouse needs some work. $)9,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - A Cl ose to snapping . Half nice front Used porch. Just516 .700.00. BUILDING SITE - Ap- bedroom 100'x100' home lot. 1978 KAWASAKI motor cyc le, Call949·2649 . 11" Silw Hea len. &J House Econom~ 81 ~mp !:'.ov e m en t s GE NE'S CAR PE T CLEAN IN G. Dee p stream POMEROY clean pu t s nu -look ba ck in your carpet, highly recom· mended, reasonable ra tes, Sc ot ch guard . Free es tim ates . Gene Smith, ca ll Pomerov 56 -·-- Pit s- fOrS ali Hom e __ ( 28·08631 , Now S 119 .95 E . Main St . $26,900.00. REALTOR . .- - Henry E. Cleland , Jr . ---------.----· now 992·6309 or 742·2211. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner and pdn ies an d r iding l esso n s. Everyth i ng imaginable in hor se equip· ment . Blank et s, belts , boots, etc. English and Wes tern. Ruth Reeves WILL do hand yman work in your hom e. Fu rn iture repair in my shop. Jim Bentz, 4th St., Syracuse. !fl-6191 ASSOCIATES 992-5692 ,OFF ICE 992·2259 CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - 1 Acre level lot, gas & water lines in front ot property . Close to schools, churches and stores. Asking $6,500. · NEW LISTING - Country Home on 1 acre lot. Laroe living room , kitchen and den. Includes 3 bedrooms, laundry area, and ·outside building for storage and car. Asking under $30,000. ''COMFORTABLE " 3 bedrooms, large living room. also family room, storage bldg. and large garage space. Asking $37,000. Give us vour offer . THIS HOME has 3 B R's with hardwood floors, large eet·l n kitchen. built· In cabinets, full basement, has been taken good care of and waiting tor new owner to give It equal care. $39,000. QUIET COUNTRY HOME availablo for only $«1,000. 37 plus acres. Call now, tnls one won't.last. . CALL US TO BUY OR I ELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate J & F BA CKHO E SER · VICE li scensed & bonded, septic tank installa t ion, wate r & gas l ines. E x cavatin g work & trans1t layout . 992·7201. 84 Elect rica l ~ ~e!r!_9~r~tlo'! _ ~ SEWING MACH IN E E LWOOD BO WER S Repairs , ser vice , a ll mek.esl 992 ·2284 . T he Fabric Shop, Pomero y . Auth orized Singer Sales and . Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors . SIZES 8-20 10Yo-20Y, t.,-!h,_ -1/.1.....~ Stitch up each su nsh ine top in a m01ning-they're lhat EASY! Save SS$ on thrifty, wide-width colton blenQs-stripes. prints or border fabrics. Printed Pattern 450 1: Misses Sizes 8, 10. 12. 14, I G. 18, 20 . Hall Sizes 10 ~ . 12\1, 14 \1, lG \1 , 18 ~. 20 \ol. $1.75 for - · Pltltm. Add 5IK for liCit pltttm r. first-etas aimlit and hiiMflinr. Seod lo: Anoe AdiMS PaUtnt llopL 1 ~· 1 · The Daily Sentinel· f:1Mn~ ~~~J:Ms~ ' . Why put up with hi&h pnces- 1614) 698·3290 . THE MEIGS Cou nly Humane society pets of the week are : Several adul t cats, 5 black 8. tan pupp ies, black labrad or , bl ack. Ir ish se tter , col lie tvp e, shepherd lype, black & tan ; house broke medium size dog ready t o be loved, lovable miXed breed . 992 · 6260. PUREBRED . Eng lish Shepherd puppi es. Stock and wat ch dogs . Phone 247· 2161 . YOUR Humane Society 992·6260 miniature collie female, m ale coll ie, english setter, male, 3 snoopy liP, SIZ£, and >mt IIUIIBER. types, female, shephard type, fe ma le, male beagle save dollars, get better quality! S.nd fur our NEW FALL-WINTER typ e including m ixed breed female, several k ittens. one adu lt. PATTERN CATALOG. 94 patterns. Free Pattern Coupon (worth 1171). Cala)~~g. $100. · I3J·F•ian Haont CIIHtint$1.75 llf.Sw-.Sial ll-56. $1.75 12tQoidlbsf ,..... .$1.75 1274fat-s 'n' Dooll• ... $1.75 57 ..... - M usical Instruments -- - .-- -.·-- - ---- Lowery electric o'rgan . Teeny Genie ; like new. $499.00. 992·2044. REPAIR Sweeper s, toas·t ers , irons, a ll small applian ces . ·Lawn mowe r . Ne)(t to State Hi ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 . APPLIANCE ~,....;,.LANDMARK r ecent ly insulated. washer and dryer. St orage b'uild in g . blu e. Us.oo Reg . SlJUS 3 on 650 KZ co lor Sl85.00 N@w Hik es A~ low As SI06.9J HotpDin t M i crDWitv e Oven Reg. SJ74 U14 Comfort G low Ke ro se n e prox. 1 acre in Chester . Utilities at si te . $6,000.00 . SYRACUSE ~ ~ U!O? for_S~ I e Mot~rcy_c l e s 74 5 !~. 00 Sl25.00 G il ~ R<~nge U~ed Refrigerato r U~cd )(L l 2 Chain Saw cozy 2 bedroom house, basem ent, _ _Excavatin_g_ am fm cassett e. 992-2917 . 3 Ho11sing Headquarters 949· 2~54 - - - ~ .. - ~- - · - Spa_ce f!lr. R el'!t - Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . 'Large l ots. Ca ll Offi ce sp ace on- SycamOre in down to w n Str ee t Pomeroy. A ll utilit ies paid . Headquarters in l.~~~::=~:=:~~=i~========~±=========:-,: ~4- 6 -- Sleeping roo m s or will room & boa rd Senior Ci tizens. 949 ·2591. 46 12-8·1 mo. 10·7-tfc COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e - - Ouick Tops! Tv~~~l~.~~t Ji PH. 742·2328 992· 5682 Phone 142-3092 Real Estate - General IF YOU NEED ll FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. A pt. for ren1, J rooms & bath. 992 ·5908 - 1·22·tfc Building & Repair Hrs.: Mon .- Fr:i. al992-7787. Housing nace, 949·2862 949·2160 -Auto and Truck Repair · - Transmission Repair Unfurnished on e bedroom apartment fo r r ent. Ren· ters assistance availa ble for senior ci ti ze ns. Contac t Village Manor Apartments Real Estate- General - Free Estimates Reasonable Price!'i · Call Howard 3129, 992-5914, or 1·304-882· 2566. bath, qdul ts onl4y, room no pets. FURNISHED & Middleport, 992·387 4 . t AL TROMM Office space on syca mor-e Stre e t in downtown L___P_h_•n_e_7_4_2_-J_1_71---1 1 Pomeroy. All utilities. paid. 50's. VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH . 985·4197 $6.500. LARGE All types .Of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting .. All work guaran1eed. SMALL Furnished apartments, 992 · cheryl Lemley, Ass oc. tfe_.!p_~a_!!t~d- __ GET VA L UABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· t inel route carrier . Phone vs right away and get on t he elig ibility list at 992- TWo bedroom mobile hom e at Brown's Traile r Par k . thi s! ! TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh Add., 3 bdrm. Sizes "Fro m JOxlO" 12·4-1 mo . ly $38,000.00. 2 ACRES with 1979 ches, class rings, wedd ing bands , dia mon ds. Gold or silver. Ca ll J . A. Wamsley, 7-42·233 1. Treasure Ches t 6462 . 5858. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING · Farm Buildings • New Homes • e~ ­ tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Rooting work 12Years Experience Greg Rou s h Ph. 992·7583 10 x 55 tw o bedroom m obile home near Rac ine. , 992· l All STEE L RUTLAND - Lovely 2 story home on 'nice lot. Modern kitc hen and n ice ca rpet . Vinyl siding . l,.ow util ities . On- & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh. $25. per head. $5 add itional ~--- Phon e 742-2003 OLD CO l NS, pocket wal· THAWING - - -Announcements - - - - - --- -· _.____-- -- lJ ~ ~ ~~ ~~[of:s=a ~ = ~ Trailer lot for sale, $5,000 . replace damaged copper tubing or plastic lines. 3-. - , Houses for Rent -----·-·- 41 WANTED TO BUY : Modul ar home lot on Route GOL O, . SILVER , 7, three bedroom far m · PLAT INUM , STERLING · house located on Route 7. CO IN S, RINGS,JEWE LR· 992-2571. Y, MI SC. ITE MS. AB · MARKET SOLUTE PR IC E GUARANTED. ED Real Estate - General BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIODLEPORT, OHI0992·3476. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been bring you e.xtra cash for shopping sprees =-:;R:e.nta)s ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Insurance --- ---·- --- Classified Ads - ----·--------- B irchfiel d 's. 13 112131, 111'7, 11, 20, 4·tc PM C, 4424. HAVE YOUR deer lrophy mo unted . 1970 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . ·B x S Sal~s, inc ., 2nd x Viand Street, 'Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· SHOOT, Co in Shop, Athens, OH . 592· Public Notice Attendance Sunday, Dec. ·7, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was 85. Choir members present were 10. The song, " Away in the Manger," was sung by Kristin Stanley. Scott Barton lit the Advent candle . Dec. 24 from 6 p.m. until midnight the sacred Christmas Eve tradition of Communion will be given to anyone and their families. Mrs. Tina Jacobs remains on the sick list. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer.. Mr. and Mrs. Phil! Wise, Belpre, attended Sunday morning services atthelocalchurch. · Mrs. Wallace Felty, Pomeroy, was hostess for the Laurel Cliff Health Club's Christmas potluck dinner. Attendance at the Sunday morning services at the Free Methodist Church was 72. Choir members present were 12. A due.t was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton. Mrs. Tina Jacobs has been returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Bradbury, recently spent an evening with Mrs. EnnaFox. Mrs. Bertha Parker visited Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson and son, James Ferguson, Miss Cleo Parker and Mr . . and Mrs. Gene Alkire and son, Keven Alkire, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr . and Mrs. VernStoryandson, John. Mrs. Erma Fox had her. Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Howell. Rev. Cecil Wise, Chester, attended the Sunday services at the local church. · Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited Sunday with Mrs. Della Stahl. RACINE Mobile HOllieS - lor Sale ---'-,....--.-·--~-- carpet . Rac ine Gun Club, every Friday ni ght star ting at 7:30 p.m. Factory cho~e guns only. Th e follow ing persons were, on the dates shown appointed to admini ster the tollow i ng d ece den ts' estates pending in the Meigs County Probate Court : Fiduciary's Na me, Ad· dress and Title. Date of Ap· The December meeting of the Esther Circle was held with Mrs. Gretta Simpson, hostess, at her home. Mrs. Lillian Hayman presented devotions and opened with group singi ng "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." She read the Christmas Story from Luke, chapter 2, and a Christmas medita tion of a young student, concl uding with prayer. Mrs. Mildred Hart, president, conducted the business session when plans were made to mail boxes of . clothing to Bacone College, also a monetary gift was sent to the echolarship boy for Christmas gift. A program prepared by Mrs. Ura Morris was titled, "God Sends the Savior." Scripture was Matthew I : 18-25. Readings by members in· · eluded "Christmas Present, Christ· Troop 249. 12 gauge fac tory chok.e gu n only! Public Notice Laurel Cliff News Notes 19 1973 Cr own Haven, 14 x 65 , three bedjooms, new car · pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms , new ca rpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms , all el ectri c . 1971 Skyline , 12sx 6), tw o bedrooms , bath & 113 , new Corn Hollow in Rutl and . Every Sunday sta rtin g at Racine Social Events Page Small investment, large returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads .. _____ _ Business Services Stod.IUJ<'o NOT SO WONDERfVL- 'lbe famillar !ego which has been seen for 27 years on the "Disney's Wonderful World" show was car:tcelled by NBC Monday. The series which brought Mlckey Mouse and Pluto into the beartll and hom.es of millions could not compete In the ratings in · its prime-tiine slot. (AP Laserphoto). The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio SERV ICE : all makes washe r , dry er s, ranges , dishwasher s . disposals, water tanks . Call Ken Young at 985-3561 . 78 yea r s ex pe r ience. Also wi ll se ll par ts you f b<. 8_S ~ _ ~~~r~ I _H~ u_.!i.!!.9_ ~ AGRI · LIME Spreading, limestone and fill di rt hauling. Leo Morr is, 742 2455. COAL . limeston e, sand & gravel, reasonab le. Ca ll 992·5510. ~---------..1..-------- KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry Wright AND WHAT KIND OF CAl ARt yoo ~ I �.. .... I Pa ~:ul-The .... December31,1980 ,. ... Dail Sentinel First arrival will get many prizes Meigs County's Cirst baby of 1981 Will get off to a good start - thanks to the Daily Sentinel's annual baby derby sponsored by Big Bend merchants. Deadline for this year's first baby of the year contest has been set for 12 noon on Saturday, Jan. 10. Parents must be officially residents of Meigs County although the father must Two hurt in minor wrecks Two persons were injured , in separate accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Stanley Wells, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was eastbound on SR 248 in Meigs County at 11:35 p.m. when he lost control of his car and went off the right side of the road, colliding with a utility pole. Heavy damage was reported to the car and Wells, who suffered injury, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where he was treated and released. The patrol cited Wells for OWl, according to the report. Troopers said Richard Macomber, 22, Cheshire, and John Stewart, 19, Rt. 1, Ripley, W.Va., were both northbound on SR 7 near Cheshire at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday when Macomber stopped to make a left turn and was struck in the rear by the Stewart vehicle. There was moderate damage reported to Macomber's car and heavy to Stewart's pickup. John H. Stewart, 55, also of Rt.1, Ripley, was injured but not immediately treated, troopers said. No citations were issued. Meigs County happenings•.. SEEKS DIVORCE Pamela Jane Still, Tuppers Plains, has filed a divorce suit in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, against Mark Still, also of Tuppers Plains, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. TO MEET THURSDAY Meeting of the Syracuse Village Council has been postponed from Thursday to Jan. 8 due to the New Year's holiday. NEW YEAR'S SERVICE The Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St. , will have a New Year's Eve service with the Rev. William King of the Point Pleasant Training School, and the Rev. Troy Fields, Nelsonville, as speakers. The Rev. Odell Manley, pastor, invites the public. Commissioners (Continued from page 1) Legislature of this type, sowa in my opinion, establish a dangerous precedent and borders on the edge of being unethical. I must, therefore, cast a negative vote on this issue. " In other matters, commissioners discussed with County Engineer Phil Robel1s a review of the 1981 appropriations for his departrment. Jones again requested Roberts to prepare a deed description on a cemetery lot in Sutton Township and Roberts will proceed. Bob Bailey, Emergency Medical Services Coordinator, discussed with the board the existing rates and proposed increases on his department's transfer services. Bailey stated that since its beginning, the fee schedule for such service has been a flat $35 plus $1 per mile after the first five miles. It was pointed out that the EMS Board of Trustees had recently recommended that the flat fee be raised to $50 with the $1 for each additional mile over five to remain the same, effective Jan. 1,1981. The commissioners adopted the proposed new rate schedule. The board appointed Charles Blakeslee to a seven year term on the Meigs County Public Library Board beginning Jan. 1, 1981 and agreed to advertise for bids on a new 1981 automobile for the sheriff's department. Jones and Henry Wells extended their appreciation to Chester Wells for his help and cooperation since he became a member of the board and thanked him for his contributions to Meigs County goverrunent. David Koblentz will take over the Chester Wells seat in January. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy, Oh. WILL I~ CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. WILL RE-OPEN SATURDAY. I I milk; Village Pharmacy, · Middleport, $5 gift certificate; Marguerite Shoes, Pomeroy, slippers for mother; Mark V Super Market, Middleport, case of Gerber baby foods; The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, $3 gift certificate; Crow's Family Restaurant, Pomeroy, free meal to the parents; Racine Home National Bank, Racine, $10 savings account; Waid Cross . and Sons, Racine, three cases Beech Nut baby food ; K. & C. Jewelers, Pomeroy, three piece feeder set; Heritage House of Shoes, Middleport, $5 gift certificate; Francis Florist, Pomeroy, baby planter; Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport, two RC toboggans and two cases of Royal Crown Cola. Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, two Evenflo nurser sets; Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy, three boxes Pampers; Bank One ci · Pomeroy, $10 savings account; Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy, baby planter; Stiffler's, Pomeroy, package of Purity diapers; John's Gateway Super Market, Middleport, box of Luv's diapers; Custom Print Shop and Jeans-n-Things, Pomeroy, baby's first t-shirt, a night shirt for mom and a shirt for dad; Two's Company Dress Shop, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate. ' and nephews. Besides his parents, Mr. Owens was preceded in death by his wife, Jesste Armstrong Owens; a son, four grandchildren, a greatgrandchild and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. James Hodge officiatring. Bilrial will be in Kent Cemetery at Odaville, W. Va. Masonic rites will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Visitation will be after 12 noon on Thursday. Mrs. Martha Rush Johnson, 78, of Rt. 2 Racine, formerly of Huntington, wife of Raymond Johnson, died Tuesday in the huntington Hospital. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Don (Nancy ) Judd of Huntington and Mrs. Delbert (Goldie) Milliron of Racine, and one son, Glenn Johnson of Milton. Funeral will be at 2:30p.m. Friday at Chapman's Mortuary, Huntington. Burial will be in Woodmere Memori11l Park. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. George L. Smith Fred R. Owens 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wishing you well in 1981! ' HAPPY NEW YEAR HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY MASON,W. VA. r.;:;;:;;::;:;:;::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;=;;:·;i.· George L. Smith, 78, Swnner, died Tuesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington. He was a son of the late James 0. and Glenna Smith. A brother, Frank, also preceded him in death. Surviving are a brother, a stepsister, a sister-in-law, a niece, three great nieces, two great-greatnephews, two aunts and several · cousins. . Mr. Smith attended the Chester Church of the Nazarene. He was a member of the Guysville Masonic Lodge 466, F&AM. He was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 p.m. Thursday. Fred R. Owens, 95,0Coolville, died . Tuesday at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville. He was born in Jackson County, W. Va., on Sept. 7, 1885, a son of the late Lonnie and Lucy Barnett Owens. He was a farmer, had worked for the A. x P. Co., and had served as a mail carrier during his career. Mr. Owens was a member of the Baptist Church in Kissimmee, Fla., and was a 50 year member of the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337. Surviving are a son, Joe Owens; a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Freda) Gilr bs, both a Coolville; a sister, Genevieve Hoff, Torch; a brother, Frank Owens, Wierton, W.Va. , four grandchildren, 15 greatgrandchildren, two great-greatgranchildren and a number of nieces 0 0 I .Area deaths Martha Bush Johnson Have a Happy New l;'ear! Kroger's Pomeroy, case of canned .....__ _ _ __..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ dleport, c.rib toy; Pomeroy Wine Store, Pomeroy, bottle ·of · champagne for the parents; Landmark, Pomeroy, a baby b!JIIting; Powell's Super-Vatu, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate to the parents; The Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, free meal to the parents; The Kiddie Shoppe, Pomeroy, $5 gift certificate; Hartley Shoes, Pomeroy, pair of Poll Parrot baby shoes; Moore's, Pomeroy, baby's first set of blocks. may be serving out of th" rmmtv in the armed forces. Contenders submit a doctor's statement showing the time and date of birth to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, by Jan. to. Twenty-nine business houses are taking part in this year's contest. Those businesses and the gifts they will provide include: Spencer's FasChek, Racine, $10 value of baby toiletries; Western 'Auto, Mid- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' WINTER CLOTHING SALE . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE PRICES ON QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ·ENTIRE FAMILY Emergency squads busy Local emergency units were kept on the move with runs Tuesday and Wednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Tuesday runs included: Tuppers Plains, 12:19 a.m., for Leser Hawk, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Racine, 5:04a.m., Goldie Lawson to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy, 10 :35 a.m., Christine Alger to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 4:06 p.m., Donna Calaway to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport, 5:40 p.m., Helena Jones to Veterans Memorial; Rutland, 9:19p.m., Neal Watson, Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 11:03 p.m., to Keno for Stanley Wells, injured in. auto accident, to Veterans Memorial. Wednesday morning runs include: Rutland, 2:36 a.m., John Welsh, near Wilkesville, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, 3:49 a.m., to Forest Run for Charles Camden, Jr., injured in an auto accident, taken to Veterans Memorial ; Tuppers Plains, 4:02 a.m., Tuppers Plains, Linda Tripp to Selby General Hospital, Marietta, and 5:10 a.m., Pomeroy Unit, transfer Charles Camden, Jr., from Veterans Memorial to Holzer Medical Center.. .-------------------------1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' .. != OFF •Junior Coats •Children's Pants ~Women's Winter Sleepwear •Pre-teen SPQIIswear • Junior Draes •Men's Corduroy J• ' ' ' ·•Men's Winter Caps & Hats •All Bed Blankets •Women's Winter Coats EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992·2104 or (304)-675-1244 t-------------------------1 •Knit Actesmries •Girls' Skirts -children's Vests •Men's & ~ Hanes Thermal Undefwear , •Girls' Dresses • Junior Sweaters •Men's &Boys' Jackets & Vests •Boys' Shirts, Knfts.Velows.flannel ' ' ' •Children's Sleepwear •Women's Sporlsww •Uttle Boys' Suits •Girls' Winter Tops •Men's Van Heusen Robes •Meq's Aarmel Work Shirts •Children's Winter· Coats •Women's Dlesses · •J' DL... · . una UMISeS •Men's &Boys' Dress Slacks eChidren's Knit Actesmries •Women's Thermal Underwear •Uttle BoyS' Tops &Shirts •Men's &Boys' Dress Gloves •Women's Sweaters ~ Junicr SPGI1swear •Men's Blue Denim Work. .· Jackets &Coals •Men's Dress & All · Wealt1er Coals \•Women's Blouses -children's Snowsuits •Wom•'s Winter Slacks . •Men's Sweaters & VestS ' .•Boys' Sweateis -•All Men's Shirts .Including Dress Shir1s, ' It's just about time for the New Yearchime! May your every day have a bright tomorrow. Velou15, Knits and Sport Shirts SHOP FRIDAY nL 8:00-SAlUIDY nL 5:00 K&C JEWELERS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY POMEROY ,. � 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 31, 1980 bush johnson owens smith