http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab01c0f544838e13f5c14cb38fbcf740.pdf 73a940349990045640ca5da7cc252ac2 PDF Text Text Council okays motor vehicle tax "WINTER WHEAT-' OIL LAMP _STOCK NO. HEIGHT · 214MT l3inches . 33.0cm BY KATIE CROW Residents of Pomeroy Vill<~ge will be payirig an additional $5 for vehicle licenses as a result ofmotor vehicle l3x legtsh1tion approved by Pomeroy Council Monooy night The ordinance was.approved as an , emergency measure with councilman Rod Karr · voting · in the negative. Karr said he Voted no· because Pomeroy does not have a load limit on village streets. He atso felt a city tax would be ~lllore fair than the vehicle tax. · The issue was brought up by Betty Baronlck, council woman, who reported that at :the· present time, Potneroy has 2,50i vehicles which WAHL® a~WIY liCK IASSIIER . !'~ELSON'S II!G•; 112.99 • •Tarnish · proof •Beautifully Styled .$ 299 ASST. i ~ .34 9• · · : MUS.ICALS..,.,~ . "-· ' ' .,•• at y BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH Dan Morris, director of instruction a'nd curriculum, was named assistant superintendent of the Meigs Local School District Mond<IY. night. The appontment followed an holll'long executive session with County . Superintendent Robert Bowen. Morris was assistant super!& . tendent was given authority on a limited basis to asswne the respon$ibilities of the superintendent in the absence of David L. GLeason, con· fined to Cleveland Clinic where he underwent surgery last week. The board also took similar action empowering the assistant treasurer to take over the duties of treasurer Jane Wagner in cases of necessity. Vote 9~ the measures was unanimous. At the request of Supt. Gleason, KODAK COLOR BURST 50 Instant Camera The quick easy way to monltclf your blood pressure. • Fixed focus, just aim and shoot ' · • Automatic, rhoterized print ejection. ~r' S~lal P,..ca '31'' L••• Reltata from Kocllllc 'S" Your Cost After ReiMite ''26,77 FEATURES '" Aneroid meter wl~hout Slop. pin at zero. ' • Built-In lnflatfon system. • Screw valve ahd bulb. $1599 . • Vinyl cartylng case.' • Record charta. 25 aows· NILSON'S REG. tn.H •Stick ' On' TAU I CARDS Bock ""-· ~· -c.; Presldellt Cart~r speaks at a White House • .Coqfeieoee M.ollday 011 U.S. coal exports. L!llteiliDg .are Pb!Wppe Julleulle, · aod Albert Vtaill, both of the French Technical Association . 18• 7t' $15.9 •Paper 3S Sci· Ft. •Foil 11 Sci• Ft. NELSON'S IIG. ll.H YOUR!CHOICE BRACH'S CHOCOUTE COVERED CHERRIES 12 Oz. $139. NELSON'S REG. n ... NILSON'S . 1 WASIUNGTON (AP) The Senate voted approval Monday night of a compromise version of the last bill of the 96th Congress, a stopgap spending measure to keep the federal government running into ""'! YOUR ·I C!HOIQ Preliminary figures show gain WASIUNGTON-:- Preliminary figures from the U.S. Bureau of the Census show that Ohio's population has increased slightly less than 1 percent over the past 10 years. The bureau places the state's population at 10,758,421, up 100,998 from 1970. This year's total is subject to possible revision before a final, official total is announced early next year. aa~ NELSON!$ RIEG. 11.87 ' . AKRON, Ohio - 'Terry Lea King pleaded guilty Monday to a reduced charge of conspiracy in the slaying of !nillionaire Constantine R. "Dean" Milo and also turned state's witness. . Mrs.' King, 3.2, a former Akron go-go ooncer, was to have gone on trial Tuesd8y on a more serious charge of complicity to commit aggravated murder. She was indicted Oct. 27. The conspiracy charge carries with it a possible 7-to-25-year prtson term,, acCording to Surrunit County Common Pleas Judge Frank J. Bayer', wh~ was to preside at the trial. Utility bill applications' availabl~ COLUMBUS, Ohio- Applications are being mailed for a federally funded program to help low-income Ohioans pay their home utility bills. . James A. Duerk, state development director, said Monday that aJ}pUcation forms for the Home Energy Assistance Program are being mailed to low-income reside~tts. Forms also may be obtained at state, county and local goveniment offices, along with local community action organizati.ons. The program provides funds for 21 percent to 63. percent of par· ticipants' winter heating bills. The amount of benefiis is based on inC9ffie, family size, type of heating and location in the state. The application deadline is Feb. 28, 191!1. .'• Fils '" auto visors Strong steel clips Handy on-otf swlti:h A great auto acceaaoryll Uses 4 AA P!lnlight batteries ' (not Included) ' . • .. ·· ,PUf IIIPPI. A~thorities probe woman's death 'f9LEOO, Ohio- The Lucas County co~oner's office ts probing the asphyxiation death of a 79-year-Old Toledo worruln. · · Helen B. Ritzenthaler died Saturday night at St. Vincent Hoapit!ll in . Toledo after a ·tracheal tube became disconnected from a respirator three' different times, aaid Coroner Harry Mignerey. The respirator was being used to provide Iristhing assiStance, he aald. ' The disconnection should have set off an a~rm on the machine, birt · did P.ot In two instances, Mlgnerey sald. Mrs. Ritzenthaler was.found . deail after the third discoQnectlon, when the alarm did not sound, he salll. WeAther < . Partial clearing tonight. Lows near 20. Pprtly cloudy Wednesd<ly. 1f1c11! in the mid-308. 9Jiance of jlrecipitatlon 20 percent tonight and liN!' zero percent Wednesday. Northerly tQ northeasterly winds 111-15 mph tonight. ' EFI 1dedOiitoF-ut- ThurSdaythroughSaturday:Fairlind mDd throulh the period. Highs in the upper 40s and 50s Thursday and In the 001 and low 801 Friday and Saturday. Lows in the 20s Thursd<ly and in the 3011 Friday and Saturday. . residents of the district would have 29. At that time, a temporary BJl" to approve a three mill tax levy. The propriations resolution will be adOJl" approval would not mean any ad- ted ·and guidelines will be set for ditional taxes for the residentS of the evaluation of the superintendent, district while providing a cutback in · assistant superintendent and other money sent to the state and thus personneL The organizational providing the district with more meeting was set for 7: 30 p.m. on money. Jan.l ' · Frank did comment, however, During the opening of the meeting, that people should realize taxes will board member Robert Snowden be increased through evaluation, but apologized for a near altercation stressed that the three mill tax which occurred at the last board measure would not increase taxes. meeting. Treasurer Jane Wagner The county auditor advised the ;· described the financial condition of board on the necessary procedure to the district as "getting tight." follow noting that permission from Mrs. Wagner said this is the first · the state would have to be obtained time since the district was organized before any action could be initiated. that bills had to be held over. She Action Delayed said the 1981 evaluation will be up. After some discussion, it was Mrs. Wagner also reported three agreed to postpone consideration of vocational classes are not being fun· ihe resolution of intent until a ded by the state due to decreased speeial meeting scheduled for Dec . senators present focused action on the House, whose reaction was · unknown. In a related tactical manuever, the Senate also sent to the House a more costly companion ap· propriations measure containing hundreds of minions of dollars in pet projects designed to satisfy individual senators. 'fhe House was,free to choose between the two versions. But the socalled Christmas tree version of the spending bill was expected to lose in the House, although all predictions were chancy in a legislative standoff . which has ·_ run far longer than predicted. The Senate actions Monday were similar to votes taken by the House Saturday night wben the principal issue in the congressional con· • I . trontation centered on a · proposed pay raise for members of the House and Senate. Congressional leaders generally agreed that a prOposed $10,00()-plus congressional pay raise was dead. But negotiators continued to wrangle over other amendments to the spending bill, of which the pay raise is only a part. · Still at ·issue were dozens of Jnlscellaneous so-called Christmas tree items the Senate stuck like or· naments on the appropriations measure, which has been bouncing back and forth between the House and Senate for several days. The latest effort to permit ad· journment of the ' lame duck Congress called for stripping the bill of all controversial items, a step that presumably would permit swift passage by the Senate and House. The impasse developed when the House went on record in favor of a pay raise. The Senate rejected that, but insisted on the millions of dollars for pet projects for individual senators. As the night wore on, tempers flared in both houses. Some senators slumped in their seats, while others were awakened and summoned from home to provide the iil·vote quonun needed to permit a roll call vote. Se1): Pete Domenici, R·N.M., said the Senate surrendered too much in negotiations with the House. "I think we got a whopping bad deal," Domenici said shortly before the final vote about 5:10 a.m. EST ended one of the toughest legislative impasses of the past several years. Leaders .check tax hike support.e rs Pleads ghllty to lessor ch~ge AUTI' VISOR. liKE UP I IIIII _j Hoping to Dreak a sustained deadlock with the House and end a prolonged lame-duck session, the Senate ended several hours of private negotiations by adopting a "barebones" multi-billion dollar spending bill. "I·hope the House will accept \hat (bill) so the measure can go to the president, the agencies can continue operating after midnight and the House and the Senate can adjourn," said Senate Majority Leader Robert ' Byrd, D-W.Va. The voice vot~ with a mere 20 SELF STICK 1111 Meigs County · Auditor Howard Frank met with the board to discuss the district's bond retirement. , Frank traced the indebtedness from 1966 when the Meigs Local School District contracted with the State Board . of Education for over $2 milion to construct the Meigs High School. He reported that $688,186.65 has been repaid. Auditor Frank explained a procedure of repayment in which less repayment money can be sent to the state for the retirement of bonds. The state would be permitted to ke-ep about three mills of the four mill bond ~tirement money. This would mean $245,000 would come to Meigs Local resulting •in a savings for the district of over $1 million during the payback period.. Continuing, Frank said if the slate would approve such a plan, then Senate okays stopgap spending bill 1!181. ·28" ROLL OF WRAPPIII PAPER 12 Oz. forCoaUmpprts. (APLaserpboto). 1110•• ,,,. BRACH'S CHOCOLATE PEANUTS I SeCtion , 12 pages 15 'Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Morris given promotion COLOR8UR$T CAMERA BLOOD PRESSURE KIT building ts condemned and must be demolished, council must have the funds to pay for the l!ecessary work. He also added that if the owner fails to cooperate, the amount of the cost may be put on the ·owners tax duplicate. Anderson .was given· the go-ahead ·to proceed with the · proje<;l. · . Council also gave thtee necessary readings to an ordinance.to increase the wages of the water meter reader from $2.94 and liour to $3.10 retroac· live to Dec. I. Larry Wehrung, councilman, reported complaints had been received concerning cable TV receJ}tion. Wehrung requested that Dick (Continued on page 12) enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 16, 1980 NELSON'S REG. ; QIECK MATE;. and (4) Survey of the park property. Council voted to purchase the Girolami property for $7,500 and of· ficially requested . the village solicitor, Fred W. Crow, take possession of lands of unknown origin. John Anderson, councilman, reported he had talked with the village solicitor concerning the restoring or tearing down of old properties Utat are hazarado.us to the health and well being of residents. Anderson said the first step.was to appoint a legally qualified building inspector to condeinn or restore-cer" tain buildings in the village. Secondly, Anderson pointed out that if a • • vo1. 11, No.172 Copyrighted 1980 $7.99 Buckeye Hills JWgional DeveloP. pany. Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk, rePorted ment had not been submitted, Reed Will had informed her that all therefore denying the village any had been checked and hydrants hope of obtaining the proposed grant { lubricated. '• for the senior high building . CRITERIA NEEDED Young said Pomeroy's apHarold Brown, cauncilinan, read a plication, due to an over sight,. was letter from David Retser and David left in the lUes at Buckeye Hills. Bassett, architects, concerning Young indlcated Pomeroy would not progress on the mini,park developbe receiving any federal funding fo~ ment. thts ftscal year and that it will be The architects listed !our items necessary to walt until the next funwhich needed to be finalized in order ding period. Young also reported he had at- to proceed with a grant application. tended a meilting of the Board of They included: (I) Purchase o( the Public Affairs and Mt the board was Guido Girolami property located on in "good shape" financially. Young Butternut Ave. ,(2) Use of property did ask for,a maintenance ref)ort on belonging to Historical Society, <a) Properties of unknoWn ownership, all hydrants from the water com· e .NILSON'S RIG. Mt." '•llrclln Cage •Windmill · •Plano •Gramaphone require.license plates. · Tlie additional $5 will increase the income for the village itt the amount . of $12,505. It was stressed that . money from the $5 tax will be used to repair and pave the streets within the village. The.new tax goes into ef- · feet next month. (;ouncil, in other business, agreed to free the parking meters ffoin WednesdBy, Dec. 17, through Wed· nesd8y, Dec. 24. Council asked that persons employed in Pomeroy be espeCially conSiderate and not park at the free meters; but to continue parking where they normally do. Bill Young, councilman, an· nounced the winterzation grant submitted by th< : ;e .-. through ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Senate about $250 million in taxes and about leaders of both parties counted the same amount of new cuts. From five to eight Democrats, the heads tod<ly to see if there was sufficient support for a tax hike informal polling indicated, might requested by Gov. James A. Rhodes agree but only if the Republican to wipe out a state $496 million backers included those senators who will be up for re-election in 1982. budget deficit. There are eight Republicans up Majority Democrats went into for re-election in 1982, and caucus shortly after the Senate conDemocrats said they do not want vened, and Republicans indicated those senators to use the tax break · they would do so later in the day. as a campaign weapon against their Various infonnal polls indicated that a shaky coalition of about eight candiootes. 'It thus appeared evident that it Democrats and nine Republicans would take alot of concessions to put ~ht be put together for the 17 votes needed to approve the tax the coalition together and Democrats said there was a chance hike. But there were strong conditions for it to all fall apart. Gov. James A. Rh.odes proposed being attached by those willing to support the increase, said Sen. Paul · $395 million in tax increases to the Legislature on Monooy, marking the E. Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, said. first time the four-term GOP gover- · He predicted no more than three of oor -c has advocated· openly an in· four Republicans would go along crease in state taxes. unless the governor's propos81 for The spotlight turned immediately ·~ million in temporary taxes and to the Senate, where Republicans an additional f101 Jn!Uion in spenand Democrats said they would ding cuts is given a better mix. "I think It would hitve to lie more caucus tod<ly to determine how much support exists for Rhodes' , cuts and less taxes," Pfeifer said. He IndiCated the makeup should be plan. The package would be combined with $101 million in spending cuts to OVJ!rcome a state budget deficit that Rhodes now lists at $496 million. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, said he wanied to know by tod<ly if 17 members of his 33.-person . cbamber favored the tax hike. "It (the tax increase) either goes, or that's the end of it," he said. "There's no use horsing around." Ocasek, who withheld his personal opinion about the plan pending the caucus, said he was not optimistic. "I have never been optimistic about getting 17 votes for a tax proposal at anytime," he said. Southern board offers ,A reward of ·ftiOO is· being offered by the Southern Local Board of Education for Information leading to the arrest or conviction of person or pei'SOilll breaking into the Southern High School on Dec. 5. Meeting rue.ctay night, the Board took that action along with hiring four substitute. teachers and a regular bUll driver. Added to the substitute Ust wete Joseph Myers, Nick Linscott, Donald Eichil!ger and' James Wright. Ernest Spencer was employed as a bus driver. '• During the meeUng the Board aJ}- proved the procedures for evaluation of the administrators, principals and head teachers, along, with the job descriptions. Also ap- : proved was a ~t of authorized staff for ae<:ess to students records. The Board also reinstated the students personalooy.mroactlvetoSept 1. The . financial statements, minutes, bill and activity fun<l re!~fr· ts were all approved. The meeting recessed until7 p.m. on Dec. 29. RHODES DELIVERS BUDGET SPEECH•- Obio Govenaor Jllllel A. Rhodes !iddrall!l 8 jolat letiiOII fJl tbe Illite lec~Jialllni In Colambu Mooday as Seute president O~ver Ocaselt, left,,aod HOUle speaker V,er1181 Riffe Usten. (AP Laserpboto). "' . '" '""'" -. - -- ··-··-·------.----.--~------:c;;'-<-------,-... �• ' ·, idd . Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page,- LA .(Rams) Cowboys, 38-14 2 I ANAHEIM, Calif, (AP)- The I.lls Angeles Rams, displaying productlve passing by Vince Ferragamo and strong running by Jewerl Thomas, gave the DaU811 Cowboys a taste Monday night of what my lie ahead for thell\. should the 1\!ams meet again in the National FootbaU League playoffs. · The Rams whipped the Cowboys 38-14 at Anaheim Stadium to assure themselves of an NFC playoff berth as a wild card team. The Cowboys . had qualified earlier. They most likely they will square off as wild card teams in the opening round of the playoffs. · Five of their last nine meetings have been playoff games, with Dallas holding a 3-2 edge, but the Rams were 21-19 winners tast year. Ferragamo, still suffering from bruised ribs he received a week ago against Buffalo, hit touchdown passes of 40 yards to Billy Waddy, 34 to Preston Dennard and I to Victor IDcks. All told, he completed 15 of 25 throws for 275 yards, with no in- .[ :Losing one's economic point of reference When the prime rate hits 20 per- moving CPI is so volatile now that cent you begin to 'lose your per- its rise in just one month sometimes spective as. well as your shirt. You exceed the changes for entire years know that 20 percent is high, but how ·. during the early 1960s. In fact, so high? Would you believe it was 2per- swiftly do prices change today that cent in 1949? few people can say what a can o! Losing one's economic reference beans "should" cost. point is conunon today, because They find it difficult also to relate most of the usual measurements of to the size of federal budgets economic health are bouncing deficits, to increases in retail sales, around like a dinghy in a squall. to declines in productivity, to the low It took 17 years, until1966, for the rate of savings ... maybe even to prime rate to reach 5 percent. But in their own paychecks. less than 8 months this year that For the sake of perspective, consame measure of borrowing costs sider this: In fiscal1974 the fedenil fell from 20 percent to under 11 and budget deficit was $4.7 billion, but in then back to.20 percent. fiscall980 ft was $59 billion, and the Where it will go from here is really combined deficits since 1974, ina matter of guesswork. There are cluding the anticipated deficit for some who foresee 30 percent, and fiscal1981, will exceed $300 billion. others who say the rate is now close Such contrasts give some into its top. dication of direction, and probably Whichever way it moves, you may serve as navigation guides of a sort. be certain that nobody for a very But now hear this: All those big long while will have any idea of budget numbers are to some extert where the prime rate "should" be. distorted by inflation. And for rough More familiar, but equally con- calculations, the CPI is a measure of fusing these days, is the consumer the distortion. price index, a measurement that Those budget figures ·include a lot from 1959 through 1965 never rose as of inflation. The dollar used to much as 2 percent in a year. Even in measure deficits today is not the 1967 it rose only 3.4 percent. dollar used to · measure deficits That latter year is important, yesterday. Its like measuring the because it is the base year for deter- depth of the snow with a 12-inch foot mining relative prices. For most . one day and a 11)-inch foot the next. purposes you can pick any year, say And the same distortions apply to its prices equal 100, and then the level of retail sales, to the measure future changes from it. measurement of gross national Since the federal government product, and of course to the nation's chooses to use 1967, we are able to income. Your paycheck proves that calculate that prices today are at an when you take it to the store. all-time level of 254.1, or that they No wonder at all that people feel were in October. That is, according adrift in unchartered waters. All the to federal officials,, retail prices buoys have lost their anchors and today are about 2 and a-half times the landmarks have faded into the what they were in 1967. mists. And we sit here lost, wonNevertheless, the once · slow- dering when the fog will lift. lf~~cf­ §U.'(\S\t\lf~~ ~-l~lltfc® u~~ Q!ll='f_ • r... ~~--- ' ' I ~ DePaul, •• . ;/. : ~~).~ !' • ' ·····-....~.... - ~· .:··- ~ 4' ' .,. ''. ·:( The Toyotas and Datsuns have landed By Don Graff ·of total German sales during the finds itself at a disadvantage in the sununa'ted all over the place. Japanese cars to the right, period. In Britain, imports were up confrontation with the Japanese who Renault is acquiring a 20 percent InJapanese cars to the left and down 15.5 percent and the Japanese s!iare have, as "Europe" observes, "the terest in Volvo of Sweden and the on the docks more coming off the of the market hit 12.3 percent. right product at the right time, at the two, with Peugeot ol France, are boats by the hour. · (Figures courtesy of the American right price and just about joint owners ol a new bigh Imports up 24.6 percent during the edition of "Europe," the Conununity everywhere." technology eitgine plant. Renault firsth alf of 1980 with .panicky magazine.) The twofold European response to has also acquired a major Interest In domestic automakers pressing for · Why? The Europeans, unlike the challenge is instructive. A American Motors. Italy's Flat is Detroit, have a long tradition of holding operation American committe! to a multi-billion-dollar Inrestrictions. Yes indeedy, the crisis sounds building the smaller, fuel-efficient automakers would dearly like to tegration of Itallari, Spanish, Polish familiar. Only in this instance we cars that are the wave of the present copy discourages imports. France and Brazilian facilities.. The are not discussing _ Detroit's the Japanese are so successfully . and ltilly are holding the tightest JaJI!lOOse challengers are allo Indesperate · battle against the riding. But Europe also has a line, with the first setting a limit of 3 volved, with . British Leyland and Japanese onslaught but the almost tradition of fragmented, jealously percent of the total French market Honda plannlhg a joint British identical plight of Wester Europe's national enterprises and of govern- and Italy mandating a ceiling of operation and Alfa R~ and · auto industryu. . ment intervention that may start out 2,200 wehicles annually. Britain Nissan parties to a simllar Itllllan-The Toyotas and Datsuns have with the best of intentions to aid limitS imports to 11 percent of the based partnership. also landed at Bremen - and Liver- troubled manufacturers but more of- home market. West Gennany, The Europeans are alao updating pool and Le Havre and Genoa. ten than not ends up preserving ob- which has·had no restrictions, is un- their assembly lines, Introducing the Japanese exports to the nine- solete operations that can't make it der ineiel!sing pressure to join its robot technology that Clllltrlbutel so member European Economic ·com- , on their own in a competitive neighbors. heavily to Japanese efficiency. With munity, after a somewhat later market. The more importalit self-help ef- colisequent reduction in the labOC start, have ·been climbing as rapidly Britain being the most painful fort is in another area, however. The force. The future industry will be as to the United States. case in point. World-famous MG, a European producers are making teclmology intensive, but offer far While the Community-wide welfare case for years, earlier this strenuous efforts to break out of fewer jobs. _ figures are impressive enough, for year joined the lengthening list of their self-created self-containment, The purpose of the Europeans is some illdividual countries they are, closed plants. The British industry, expanding and internationalizing survival, not to give J.essona. But from the local point of view, horren- once number twe, is no longer a real operations. They have realized, such are there to lie dra:wn. dous. Japanese sales during the contender in wotld markets. again in the words of "Europe," that Meanwhile, back in the United year's first half were up 43.3 perc~nt As a consequenc~ of the piecework "not only are small cars beautiful, · States, there are Japanese can to in West Germany. Japanese nature and uneconomic structure of but bigger companies are better." the right, Japanese cars to the left vehicles accounted for 15.5 percent much of the European industry, it Multi-national deals are being con- and down on the_docks ... """' Tis the seaso:n to scream about ·SS "NEW RIGHT! NEW RIGHT! That's all we pver hear these days. What about the OLD right!? " Today in history. .. . .. .. Today is Tuesday, Dec. 16, the 351st day of 1980. There are 15 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Dec. 16, 1773, the " Boston Tea Party" occurred as American colonists protesting taxes disguised themselves as Indians, boarded a British ship in Boston harbor and dumped 342 chests of tea overboard. On this date : In 1770, the German composer, Ludwig van Beethoven, was born. In 1916, Gregory Rasputin, the monk who wielded powerful influence over Russia's imperial family, was assassinated . In 1944, a German attack began the "Battle of the Bulge" in the Ar- -'.. .. dennes area of Belgium during World War II. , In 1964, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts waiked out of a Boston hospital where he'd spent six months after breaking his back in an airplane crash. Ten years ago: Six people were killed in rioting over price increases in Poland. Five years ago: Sara Jane Moore's plea of guilty to charges of attempting to assassinate President Gerald Ford was accepted in federal court. One year ago: Tehran radio calle~ the desposed shah's departure from the United States to Panama a victory for Iran. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo 114-IM-%1>1 ,, DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF THE MEICS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' PubUIIIer PATWJDTEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH A11btut Pablilber/Coatroller • Gcoenl Mllu.1er DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. NtWIEdJtor ..'. '• __ A MEMBER of The AIH<Iale<l Preto, IDiaad Dally Prao Americaa Newapoper PubllJIIen Allo<la~... · \ AoiGt:la~oD aad tile 1ZJTE111 OF OPINION an "'lcomed. Tiley olloaltl be 1eo1 IliaD lit w-loq. AU lollen 110 IUbjeet lo Nlllq IDCI IOUI bo '&IIDed wiiiiiiiiiO,- IDII le. . . - · No . .lped letlln w1D be poibllllled, Collen l1lould be ID load lute,addrilolq .._ ... . . By William Stelf It's the season for a lot of screaming about Social Security. For example: - On Jan. I the employee's and employer's payroll tax rises from 6.13 percent to 6.65 percent; the maximum amount of yearly earnings subject to the tax rises from $25,900 to $29,700. - A columnist writes "the Social Security retirement trust fund will be bankrupt by 1982"; a similar inr pression is conveyed by a new report of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. - The President's Commission on Pension Policy asks· that the retirement age for full Social Security benefits be · raised gradually to 68 by the year 2012, an idea endorsed by President-elect Ronald Reagan's Social Security task force. - The task force also proposes phasing out extra benefits received by non-working spouses, changing the initial benefit formula, cutting living-cost increases and ending the "retirement test" so retirees can work without losing any Social changes in benefit fonnula and pany collects interest-earnings Security income. living-cost raises, spouses' benefits premiums for 30 or 40 y1!81'11, then In short, we're being subject to a - will get a most cautious overhaul starts payhing you or your survivors barrage of undigested facts and from Congress, and some may not an BMuity or lump swn. Social rumors that can scare many people be touched. Security is a pay-:as-you-go system, counting on Social Security. Let me Congressional caution is typified With nearly 100 milllorl active offer a little balance and a mild by a bill President Carter signed into workers paying $153 bUlloo yearly to suggestion to Reagan. law in October. It ''reallocates" . 35 millloil folks who, for one reason First, the balance: money to Social Security's or another, aren't working. • - Social Security is not going retirement and survivors fund from That's what the Jan. llncrease Ia bankrupt, Congress and the its disability fund for 19110 and 1981. all about. In the worst case, the ru111e president's branch of the govern- This me'ans more has been coming will cost a fellow who earns ~.900 ment won't let it go bankrupt. In the into the disability fund than was in 19110 and $29,700 in 1981 about f400. system'S 45 years 'congress and suc- being paid out, while the reverse Note that he's. getting a wage Incessive presidents have shifted -its was true of the retirement fund. All crease of $3,800 from 19110 to 1981, so direction dozens of times to make that money, and Medicare funding, the $400 lsn't too much of a hardship. sure it has enough money. The new comes from the place marked chaps will do the same. Bet on it. • "FICA (Federal Insurance ConMy suggestion to Reagan: - Thirty years from now there'll tribution Act) on your paycheck. Stand up on TV and uplaln wllat be more jobs for older workers, and Tht reason for "allocation" was Social Security ls, how It operates older workers' health will be better inflation. When retirees got a, 14 per- and wl)at you are going to do to than that of people now in their 608 cent living-cost increase in mid-1980, make It run better. The presidentor 70s. Older workers in the year Social Security had to pay out $16 elect has bright people on hla task 2010 will live longer. So it makes sen- billion instead of the $8 billion it had force. But neither they ncir the se to raise the retirement age a figured on. Bui not as many were people in Congress wbQ understand couple of years. But none of that af- disabled as had been forecast, the system, Ilk"- Reps. J. J. Pickle, fects workers now in their 40s, 50s or leaving extra money in the disability I).Tex., or Barbara Conable, R-N. 608. fund. Y., or Sen. Ruaae1l Long. D-I..., can - The nuts and bolts of Social These funds are not trust funds, In undertake the role of nati~ uSecurity policy - retirement test, the sense that an insurance com- plainer. That's the pn!sldent'a job. ' The battle l)gainst infant formula The Daily Sentinel GOING DOWN- l.GII Allgeles Rams left end Jack YoliJJgblood (.85) grabs Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White (11) to bring him down for a loas In the first half at Anaheim Stadium Moaday night, ( AP Lase!' photo). By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Insensitive U. S. diplomats and an intransigent Swiss corporation are un· dermining a United Nations effort !O I abolish worldwide abuses in the promoting, advertising and marketing of infant formula. ·At issue are the aggressive, uncontrolled and - often misleading sal~s techniques of an infantformula industry whose gross annual revenues now approach $2 billion, Approximat~ly half of those sales are made in the Third World nations of Africa, Asia and Latin America, where sanitation levels and consumer awareness often are abysmally low while poverty and illiteracy can be exceptionaUy high. In those countries, there are an estimated 1~ 'llillioo CUM eveiJ year of infant malnutrition, disease poration does distribute cal)dy bars, warded Its recommendations to the and death due to Improperly ,tea ~.;offee here under ItS own World Health Aaaembly, which boldl sterilized bottles, inability to follow lllime 811 well 811 Stouffer frozen BMualiiiMtinp. . printed instructions 'for formula use foods, Beringer Brothers wine, Ub"Chances ol our lettin& thl and simUar causes. by, McNeill and Libby canned foods desired ~es are virtually iiro," · In many cases, company-IJIIid and scores of other consumer Items. the delegatloo at the lut "milk nurses," ' free samples After years of protests about In- May warned f~ ol· ~buted by health professiQilals dustry marketing practices from . flclala In a cable that u1ct tbere and hard-sell advertising induce the church, consumt!r and citizen "ablolutely no llllppOI't" 111111111 parents of newborns to abandon groups, the World Health . other nau-· clelepUCD 111c1 tw breast feeding, only to discover that Organization and UNICEF, both "our tacUc Ia interpretl!d a a dmea they're irrevocably committed to United Nations organlzaUons, con- to delay .. ogrl!lll ... (and)-to protect buying an expensive product that's vened a 1979 Geneva meeting on the multinatl~ COl pondiCD." . Inferior to mothers' nillk. IBsue. · Although a number of U.S. conr NeStle, which accounts for apThe pi-opOelld . code, to .. paflles --' including American Home pl'Oiimately half of all lndultry sldered qaln It lllld .,_... Wtrld Products, Abbott Laboratories and sales, said prior to the meetiJ18 that Health Allembly, dOil ,........ a Bristol-Myers - sell infant formula It "fully supports the WHO.UNICEF . shitt.ln empbula away 1hm 1 1111&around the globe, the dominant finn conference and wD1 abide ·by any datory inlemltloall code of (OM .... is the Nestle Alimentana Co., baaed Wllfonn (marketing) gulde1inee that for JII'G!IIGtiD8 Infant "'--a lD In Vevey,,Switzerland. · the conference propGIIII ..." favor ol 1 .......,., code db Nestle doesn't sell fonnula in this The COIIfelfJIIC8 endoned a lleril!l NlltrttltiCD and llllcUIIM be4 -.lj: country, bjlt the multinational cor- of sweeping ~· then foe- mlybylndlvldualgovaml meeunc .. 1 - .~ . -~- "' ., • ",~ H z: ·r n •. _ ' 1 U• d. !;>. ·r Kentucky retain top spots NEW YORK (AP)- PePaul, Kentucky and UCLA maintained their stranglehold on: the top three spots in The Associated Press college basketball poll Tuesday as defending national champion Louisville a surprising victor over then No.4 Maryland last week - returned to .the Top 20 despite its 1-3 record. DePaul, S-0, claimed the No.I · position for the third consecutive week, collecting 32 first-place votes and ,1.150 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and. broadcasters. But the Blue Demons, who posted easy victories over Northern Illinois an<,! Texas last week, do not have much breathing room. Preseasqn favorite Kentucky, M, is just 12 points back after getting 23 first-place votes. And the Wildcats are gaining moJI,lentum. · i~ •" dressed to his new wife, his ex-wife, his two children and Snodgrass was found In a nearby briefcase. .' "' "' Meigsmatmen .,··: .. finish fifth '~ TRIMBLE .._ The Meigs "" Marauder grapPlers competed in ·~ the Trimble Wrestling Tournament over the weekend and took home a fifth place fb\ish, led by Troy Bauer, s... who was the lone champion. The t.J, tournament was filled with quality t: matches. -:i; Of·the teams participating Water••· fonl 'emerged the champion with ·~ · · 178.5 points, Fairfield Union 134.5, "~ Nelsonville-York 124.5~ Trimble -:-: 118.5, Meigs 102.5, New Lexington 78, ·" ·Amanda 68.5, and Vinton County sill. • TroY put forth a great effort for •;!C the Marauders, winn\ng two matches by pins OVEtr Aaron Docie of Trimble and Joe Uuffman of New Lexington. In the championship final, Bauer won easily over chuck Huston of F!lirfield Uulon. Other place finishers for M~lga s!' were Scott Harrlaon placing fourth u . at 98, Brill King fourth at 1115, Brian "Bauer tourth at 138, Doug Neece ·· ~(i' .· fourth at 1M, Scott Hartinger third . " .. at 1•12, Mike Willford third at 126, :.. and Brian King at 132. · -M. Otb'er Melga wrestlers parI£ Uclpeting ivere Mike Jacbon who ~.r. won one match, Steve Carson who 1s· wu defeated by eventual cbamplon 'Y.l Kern, Bill Powell who was defeated ;,. . by Ule nanner-up In hla clala, and BNCe Brickle& who wu also defeated by the runner-up In hla .g~ dlvillon. ' In . W~rfonl'~ Tom Kern wu named a , tbe JllOil outstanding wrestler of the -4$ ~- Kern ousted Brian King In l'.1u tlle.COIIIOiatlon bucket. IIi Mll&l will travel to O..pealle dll. · thla Slturda.Y for a 12 t-.n tour·1 btlll ' nament. Wrestling stanut lla.m. SNOW BITER®retreads at economy prices! Including Fed. Tax No Trade'lli Needed Dallas defensive end Harvey Martin said only, "We were all just mixed up tonight. Ferragamo had a great night, but we contributed to it. He has a great offensive line, but we were not playing defense. We just made too many mistakes." Quarterback Danny White, who completed nine of 23 passes for 147 yards with three interceptions and three sacks, said, "We really played badly. It was a team effort to get beat like that. They took it to us early and we never got back into it. "When we meet them in two weeks, it will be a different story. We didn't practice well during the week. We should have expected Group 22F-3 Batteries Starting at $3 gsg Plus Exchange POMEROY HOME &·AUTO 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, OH . Front End Alignment- 511.50 Most Passenger Cars Brake Service Last week; DePaul held a 32-20 first-place vote advantage over Kentucky in the poll and a 24-point margin, Two weeks ago, t)le poll gave the Blue Demons a 36-15 margin in No.I ballots and 1,171 points to 1,065 for the Wildcats . UCLA, W following a triumph over Pepperdine, was third, being tabbed No.I on two ballots and receiving 1,039 points. Oregon State, S-0, and Virginia, 50, each moved up a slot and took overtheNo.4and5positions, respeclively. ~ Beavers got one No.I vote and 988 points, while the Cavaliers, who grabbed the final No.I ballot,amassed963points. Notre Dame jumped three spots and took over the No.6 position with 693 points following its upset victory over then-seventh-ranked Indiana. TRADED - San Diego pitcher Randy Jones was traded to the New York MeiB Moaday for pitcher John Pacella and utlllty player Jose Moreno. (AP Lase!' photo). GIVE THE GIFT THAT WILL LAST ON AFTER CHRISTMAS. ,--:.._----------1 "I don't want to live with my lifelong (unintelligible) of driving everything away, with making myself and other(s) miserable. I just don't enjoy life anymore. I must have a right to end It," the note said. SnOdgrass, a business associate of Gregg for the pas& 8¥.. years, said that while Grelg was highly energetic, he also had been concerned with his health following the accident in Paris last June 10. Gregg was driving to the track to qualify for the 24 HoUrs of LeMans when he swerved into a ditch to avoid a car that had pulled in front of him. '~ head. A .38-caliber gun was under ·r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 his left leg and a suicide note ad- r.\· .., · this." :; . Race~ G~gg suicide victim .• PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. "' (AP) - A business associate lf ., Peter Gregg, the all-time leading winner ·on the International Motor 1' Sports Association GT . cham" pionship circuit, believes Gregg took his own life because he was despon~ dent over an accident that kept him ... off the traek. · !~ The associate, Bob Snodgrass, says ·the veteran sports car driver, who was found dead Monday on a northwest Florida beach, never fully recovered from the effects of the accident. Gregg, 40, was found shot in the - terceptions. · Ferragamo said his ribs hurt him, but his offensive line saw to it that Dallas defenders made a minimum of meaningful contact. "Jackie Slater and Doug France (the offensive tackles) did a fantaslic job protecting. me, •• F'erragamo said. "Nobody reaUy touched me aU night. Not direct, anyway. ''Thoma§ was fantastic. He adds a great additional dimension to our offense." The 5-foot-10, 223-pound speedster fr,om San Jose State showed great acceleration in piling up 147 yards on 16 carries. The Daily Sentinel !USPS IIHIO) A Dlvbloo of MD1dmedla, Inc. FOR THOSE LOVED ONES WHO HAVE MOVED AWAY, GIVE A MAIL SUBSCRIPTION TO: Publiahed every afternoon except Sunday, Monday throuoh Friday, lll Court Street, by the Ohio VaDey Publilhlnc Company Multimedia, Inc.. Pomeroy, Olilo 11111; tn-21111. Second clua pootage paid at P<meroy, Ohio. • Member: 'Jbe AIIOCialed Prell, Inland Do> Prtu ANoclaUon and the American Newapapar Publlahen AlloclaUon, NaUonal AdverU•lnlil Repreaentative, Landini ly Auoclate1, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Oh1o,4 &116. The Daily Sentinel POSTMASTER: Send addrul to The Pour · Stnllnel, Ill Court Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio 11711. FOR MORE INFORMATION "8UB8CRJPTJON RATES B)' carrier or Metter Reu1e Oneweelt . . .............. .......... 11.110 One Monti> .. . ... ., ....... .......... lUll One Year .............. , ..... ., ... 111.80 SINGLE COPY CAlL PRICES Dolly ....... ... ..... . .... -..... II Coni& 992-2156 Subocrtben not dealrinll to pay ll1e carrier may mnilln advance dlrocllo The Dolly Sem.lnel on a 3, f or 12 month buil. Credft will be alven carrier each month. No lublcrtpltona by mall parmltled In towna lJ'here home carrier nrvlct llavalllble. Buy a Bunch, Save a Bunch with Valvoline! MAIL 8UB8CJIJPTIONS Obloand Will Vlrllllla 3 Monti> . .... ., ... ., ., .. ., ., ., ., .. 110.10 Slxmontll ......•......•.......... 117.10 I Yoar ................ ., ., ., ..... 131.011 • · Rlllel Oulalde Olllo IDCIW.,IVlqlala 3Montl1 ., . ., ..................... 111.011 ., ... ., ........ ., .. ., ..... 120.011 IYaar . .,.,,,.,,., . .,., . .,., ..... 1311.011 eMonti> WEEKEND AT CHRISTMAS PRIUS I FLEXSTm MEIGS REQJNtRS ·RCA 251Naf OOLOR 1V .. 4~~ ssgg TABLE lAMPS (No Specials During Holiday Season) DESK ENTERTAINMENT WED., THURS., FRI., &SAl. . NIGHTS 9 til 1 Take ·home Valvolinek and save by changing your own oill Easy stepby-step instructions are included on the back a( Valvoline cans. It's easy to "do-l t-yourself" and SliVe with Val valine! • .. · . MEIGS TIRE CENTER . 992-2101 Pomeroy, Oh. Mgr., John F. Fultz 3 PIECE PWS VOf,Al. ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD \ 85c Per Quart $19.99 Per case ANTI FREEZE 53.99 Per Gal. While Stock lasts PLAIN and FANCY SPECIAL '189 YDu must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian_ 00 FURNITURE THE MEIGS INN Opoft 1111 1 1111 Christmas Closing at 5 Christmas E~te. Park Free Shop. While Vou Phone 992-3629 ,, Pomeroy,O .. - �_, ,. Pa The p Sentinel Ohio , pecember16, 1980 Gregg, man of pleasant surprises · CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Forrest Gregg, lhe new coach whose tough reputation had the Cincinnati Bengals quivering before the season, has turned out to be a man of pleasant surprises. " I don't know thl\,l I' ve mellowed," Gregg smiled Monday after his team had won its third straight game. The team is now S-9 and appears to have turned the corner after two 4-12 seasons although they have no hope for the National Football League playoffs. "I don't see that I'm different now than before. But maybe I have structured things a little more to t~e needs of individuals," he said after calling off Monday.' s practice because of the snow. The. Bengals beat the Bears at Chicago 17-14 Sunday in overtime. Greg admits that discretion was not his long suit when he coached in Cleveland. He said he used to chew out individual players during team meetings. Now he has individual conferences with them. "We had a player this season who had a string of games that I wasn't too happy with and he wasn't either. I brought him into my office and told him personaUy. I don't know whether it was a lack of confidence on his part or what, but I thought after we had our talk. you could see a change in him," Gregg said. Gregg was hired to 'straighten out a team that had a reputation as a quitter and believes he has done the trick. "I didn't know how they were going to react to discipline. I didn't know how much effort this team would give. This has been a big plus. "I think our players believe in what we're doing and there's no quit in them. They play hard for 60 minutes. A lot of times in the past eight weeks, they could have tossed in the sponge. But they didn't. I would hope that any team I coached wouldn't quit, but that's to their credit, not to mine," he said. · ·I I'S OUR 15th 'I ••' •••• ' I . ., '• '• WITHGIFTS FROM "" OUTION DRUG -CO. WAHL BACK MASSAGERS WITH HEAT '59.00 ........ ..!!. •48.88 auy , THE ..•. •. lfSrl ••. "'; . Quart~r. Sliced ..'·'• . '· ' . POUND PKG. ' l... Santa George inks Winfield NEW YORK (AP ) - Yankee Stadium may not be the Bronx Zoo any more but New York City is still a lion's den, The source lor that information is Reggie Jackson , who was on hand Monday for the end of Dave Winfield's cross-country baseball odyssey. " I'm sure we'll talk and rap about how to deal with the city," Jackson said shortly after Winfield became the richest free agent in baseball history, signing with the New York r----------------------.,..----1 Yankees lor a reported 8-10 years at something approaching $1.5 million a year, yet insisting he could have had mere from other teams . "It's a lion's den," Jackson said of New York City. " It's the greatest place to play, but also the most difficult. It can be Disneyland or it can be hell." The 29-year-old Winfield, who opted lor free agency alter starring with the San Diego Padres for eight frustrating seasons, is used to the latter atmosphere. He was roundly booed in San Diego last season after announcing his intentions. " I'm not worried about that," he said. "After what I went through my final year with the Padres, I think I can handle justaboul'an)1hi'ng. I enThe Perfect Gift joyed the time I spent in San Diego, but now I am anxious to see how 1 perform with the motivation of playing for a championship contender." For that reason, Winfield S<~id he chose the Y.ankees over remaining in the National League with the crosstown New York Mets, who staggered home fifth in the NL East after three consecutive last-plac~ finishes. During Winfield's eight-year career ·in San Diego, the Yankees 14-KARAT won four American League East Division titles, three pennants and two world championships while·the Padres finished as high as fourth only twice. BODY CHAIN by~ GOlD CHAIN '25 J OINS UC STAFF CINCINNATI (AP) - New University of Cincinnati football Coach Mike Gottfried has appointed three of his former aides at Murray State University to his staff. They are Ron Zoo, 26, a former Miami Univer.sity player, defensive secondary; Tom Walsh, 30, quarterbacks, and Tonunie Liggins, 28, a former Cincinnati . star, running backs. Gottfried said he would announce the remaining five assistants during the Christmas holidays. 14 Kl Sepentine Chain iNGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY r:t·. .' ~OLD • KAHN'S PERF2UmE ~ABLE BIG ·RED PARTS ·SMOKIES MIXED 79. ,. / .. •,,.• •• •• •• SUNSHINE -.,.,.". DOG' FOOD t:, ... Masum, Smitty, ·Nuance •• .) ' WATCHES ." i -LB. $}09 ,. . 5 P~G., g~ •One for the Road •Ciairol Air Brush u EXTRA LARGE VALLEY BELL ., FESTIVAL EGGS 89~ ICE CREAM ..' DOZ. ·69 4 •Kindness·3 Way Deluxe 'Hair Setter • REG. '54.99 TEA - ROYAL (:REST VIT. D or2%· lf2 GALLON . 8 ,~ . 1 ROME BEAUTY APPLES ~:r.~::.~·r.- ::;."':: ....... SALE 11U5 • Ol BRS Plus Tax & ' . .LEATHER GOODS- Ut.t~ 89 umbo Roll Pa r Towels FRESH PRODUCE R... .1oo cr. PLAIN GOLD BUXTON BIUFQLDS & CWIQt PURSES~ OFF ' ' JEWELRY " BOXES~ OFF s 29 8- 16 BOX BAGS MILK· YOUR , CHOICE ONLY '9" WHILE THEY LAST CRACKERS 16 oz. WAVES COLA 1-LB. TENDER LEAF · PROCTOR SILEX TOASTERS & IRONS . R. C• ZESTA BR.EAD •Ciairol 20 Instant Hair Setter GAL MILK . FAVORITE •Kindness 3 Way Hair Setter NOW c LB. ••• 2% •Crazy Baby Curling Iron .~ MARGARINE ' 15% OFF •Shoot the Breeze ,. Whole Fryer PARKAY NESCAFE COFFEE 8 PACK 16 OZ. Bn. 25-1.'8. BAG •,. ·' TIMEX . 10 OZ. JAR COKE - TAB SPRITE BROUGHTON 2% by Clalror 1 ~ Touche, Khara, Jo ntue, Bellodgia, Cachet, Emera••de•!~::.t: THE FOOT FIXER lb. 19 KIST U.S, N o. l ..••• Ambush, Tab~. Cha r lie, Chantilly, Babe, Jovan Musk, •Ciairol DJJ Gun ~ By the piece · SPARE RIBS •••••• ···•······ POUND PKG. Also Sophia, Heaven Se nt; Toujour, Mol, Cle, •Son of a Gun CountJJ 29 FRYER ... WE ARE NOW STOCKING CHANEL NO.5 HALLMARK GIFT WRAP ~OFF • •••• BRAUtiSCHWEIGER...... lb. 79 BOI.OGNA (Piece) SUPERIOR FRANKIE$ ···· lb . 99~ Store Sliced BOILED HAM ••••lb. '2.39 THIGHS ······lb. .79~ LEGS···· •••lb. 89~ •• .,... !HI. BAG 1 24 OZ. CTN. T.wo-I,..One Stor• Middle port, Oh. · . 79 ,. " •••• • By WID Grimsley AP Correspoodeot 9-ll chops PORK LOIN •••••••••••••••• J~- 1 •~· Sports ·World / SUPERIOR'S POLISH SAUSAGE , ... OH,SO CLOSED CHRISTMASI '. f \ ' Good thru Christmas Eve ..• NOW •34.95 REG. 139.00 .. • " ~· Today's SIGNS WITH YANKEES Dave Winfield, the most expensive free agent in baseball history, signed Monday with the New York Yankees. The Yankees outbid the New York Mets lor the slugging outfielder. Winfield has a career batting average of .284. (AP Laserphoto) . WE WILL CLOSE DECEMBER 24 AT 6 P.M• • ..' SANTA l Leave it to George Steinbrenner. Steinbrenner pleaded innocent to the The man has classic timing. charge of spreading the econo!Jiic Ten days before Christmas, the pneumonia. New York Yankee owner played " It's not George Steinbrenner's Santa Claus. One week to the day af- money," he said, sounding oh so sinter Commissioner Bowie Kuhn war- cere. "It's the people of New York's ned about the siege of free agent- money. The fans, ... 2.6 million of created "economic pnewnonia" them last year. They enabled us to plaguing baseball.~ Steinbrenner sign Winfield. , gave Dave Winfield all but the Bronx "People talk about my desire to side of the Triborough Bridge to win, but you should add two words to autograph a Yankee contract. that- 'for New York."' Ho, ho, ho! . Right about there, you'd expect to Not to worry, Bowie. Steinbrenner hear Frank Sinatra's recording of assured all listeners that Winfield " New York, New York" in the would not be the highest paid player background. It's a shame George in baseball. didn't think of it. "Oh no, n he said. "I'm sure Dave For the signing of Winf1eld, SteinParker and possibly a few others brenner paraded out the some of make more. " Yankees' best names. Willie RanBut that's not what they were dolph, Reggie Jackson and Rick saying in other corners of the room. · Cerone showed up for the There was testimony, for exam- coronation. So did Yogi Berra and a ple, from Dick Moss, an expert wit- couple of the scalps that hang from · ness. Moss serves as Winfield's at- Steinbrenner's belt. torney and sat in on most of the talks At one table sat former manager with Steinbrenner. He also Dick Howser, who was in town for a negotiated the $1 million a year free Yankee organizational meeting. He agent contract for Nolan Ryan with is a scouting supervisor now after the Houston Astros last winter. resigning as pilot a couple of weeks "I called Nolan last night and told ago. His resignation was not unexhim the pressure's off," said Moss. pected and it was graciously ac"He's not No.1 anymore. " cepted by Steintirenner, who alter But who would be so crass as to all, would never force a man to discuss money at an historic manage the Yankees against his moment like this ? Certainly not Win- will. fie ld. Also on hand was Mike Ferraro, "There are market values for once the Yankees' third base coach anything," he said. "In San Diego, I until Steinbrenner found a better had a different value. It's like apassigrunent lor him. He was seated praising a precious stone. This is my on the first base side of the room. value in New York. I plan to conHowser and Ferraro are the tribute on the field and off." ghosts of seasons past. Winfield is Certainly not Steinbrenner. the ghost of seasons future. If Tiny But there were some noseybodies Tim .. . or Bowie Kuhn ... had been in the audience who insisted on linaround, he might have said, "God ding out about dollars and cents. bless us, one and all." The DailY Sentinei-Page'-5 • ...•• BE THE BEST The low point of the season was the loSs to the Miami Dolphins in the last minute of P111Y. He had the opportunity to break a few players but, instead, installed an intramural volleyball league. "That was a real biow to us. I didn't think that was a time to belittle or berate anybody. It was a time to show some compassion," Gregg said. But that doesn't mean the imposing Texan with the withering glare has turned soft. ' "I don't think you can worry about being liked.· You have to do what's best!or the team. ' · . " I try to treat everybody the same. regardless of the position they play or their role on the football team. Rules are for everybody, not changeable as the situation dictates. " But maybe I've recognized that there are some times when you have to have some counseling of individuals," Gregg said. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 992-2635 ... '12'· ' ' ' $100 SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 TO 10 We Federal Food Stamps...: We ~eserve The Right To Umit Quantities "' • ,, �,• Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ASTRO GRAPH Around Metgs County PLAY TO BE PRESENTED A Christmas play will be held at , the Calvary Bible Church, County Road 25 between Flatwoods Road and Chester Sunday, 7:30p.m. There .wilJ be recitations by the children, and a play by the teens and adults. Pastor Pastor Alan Blackwood invites tile public to attend. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SET Annual Christmas program of the Morning Star United Methodist Chw:ch will be held at 7:30p.m. Sun· day at the church. The Rev. Floren· ce Smith extends· a welcome to the public. FREE CLOTIIING DAY The Gallia-Meigs Cornn'lunity Ac· tion Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons Thursday, bee. 18, from 9 a.m. until noon. The agency's clothing bank is now located in the old high school bl,lilding in Cheshire. Ohio LET'S PU'r THIS SURVEILLANCE PHOTO IN WITH FIVE OR SIX OTHeR$, . AND SEE IF WILLIE WHEELER CAN PIC"\' IT OUT. Dec:emlbtr 17, lJIO Many new friends are likely to enter your. life Uilil coming year. Chances are you wiU be very .popular with :several groups which have totally unrelated interests. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. William M. Weaver, the former Betsy White, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their third child, a son, Anthony Joseph, Dec. I, The infant weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Margaret E . White and the late Earl · W. White, Jackson, and tbe paternal grandparents are Mrs. Wilda Brinker and the late Chester M. Weaver, New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver have another son, Bill, and a daughter, Christina. THIS IS HIM! THIS IS THE GUY~ EVENING 8:00 (I) BACKYARD 1>6 THE MOEIS.T ER ?AGS FROM JU"'T STAY RIG~T THERe, PAL, VIHIL.E 1 6eT MV OTHER 1\RM J;;ASY'5 .P.OlJNDtiOLlSE PUNCH. E:ASY SRA&S HIM BY THE HAIR - AND L.EG FREE~ II the most of it in both areas. Becll.UR willin& than others . BORN~Eit IIBY, Tllmi, ::Sf>.re I IJOI' BAD, OR81e, HQW '{'COl f.) I'? LEO IJilly el-Aug. %21 Y()U'te just a trifle mGre popular today than other members of NAME OMITTED CHRISTMAS PARTY your peer gup. Circumstances could unfold NEW FLAG - The Gallia·Melgs Fraternal Or\ler The name of Tedd Wiles was unin· tenbach, flnit trustee of the Fraternal Order of Pollee, WEDNESDAY so as to show you the value of being liked. of Pollee has received a new Dag from Congressmau tentionally omitted from the Harry Lyons, new Jl'e&ldent; and Ray Manley, The annual Christmas party of the VIRGO (Aug. !l&pt. !2) Finishing that which yOu start will give you an enonnou.s Miller. The Daj:, which bas Down over the Clarence secretary-treasurer. Pomeroy Elementary School honor Middleport Ama leur Gardeners will sense Qf achievement today. Try it. You'll Capitol, Is displayed here by, left to right, Steve' liarsee exactly what I mean. be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the roll listing . home of Mrs. Harry Moore, South , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__~-------Second Ave., Middleport. Mrs. Ed· die Burkett and Miss Kathryn Hysell will be co-hostesses, and con· tributing hostesses will be Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Nina Bland. There will be a gift exchange following the judging of the Christ· mas wrappings. ~t.l'T uPJ~•.- --:--.k Foster ech'o then and now ffi FAMOUS BRANDS GIFT.S SA V~ ············~3,540 •• • rr--;;;;;;;;;;iMERRY CHRISTMAS II DALE HILL. FORD TRACTOR 1\IND OF SUGPICIOUG, ISN'T IT? I'LL BET YOU'RE THIHRIN6 I IIIGIIT HAVE DONE IT. 6-GOGH NO, I· 1'0 NEVER THIHK ATHIN6 L-UI{E l!IAT.. HO? l'iELl ··YOU ~16HT MOT THIHK ll·,BUT YOO'D BE WROII6. !'---,·~ we have poinsettias to gladden Christmas hearts. So make us you r headquarters tor eve ry bloomin' need ! Call o r stop in today. ChristmaS is gelling close r. . The annual Christmas party of the FORD 3600 DIESEL 40 HP • Pomeroy United Methodist Women ! was held at the home of the Rev . and 1 Mrs. Robert McGee. The buffet dinner was served to 23 members seated at!f;mall tables in the dining and living rooms of the 00 home. Grace was by the Rev. Robert McGee. OFFER ENDS DEC. 31, 1980 • Mrs. McGee presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler thanking the couple for having the gro'up there lor the dinner meeting. Thanks were extended by Mrs. McGee to Mrs. Ted Downie, unable to be present, for a Christmas arrangement. 992·2668 Pomeroy, OH. Members turned in the monev from their Christmas socks which Advanced scanners by BearcatO<' they had filled during the year. The ~~•e you where__the action ia. offering will go to the Otterbein Home. A report on the recent West Ohio Conference of the UMW held in Springfield was given by Mrs. McGee who noted that she had been ~elected to serve communion. She said she especially enjoyed the 'p rogram by the jazz pianist. Mrs. McGee noted that she will be having a \fleeting with the new of· fleers soon. They will be installed on Dec. 2ll during the regular church service. Mrs. Ada Warner had charge of the collection for the least coin program. A report showed that 76 shut-in visits had been made. Mrs. McGee spoke of the New Response See our w1de var1ety of and told of its helpfulness in the lives LeSabre models now with of members. standard 3.8 liter V-6, or Mrs. Virginia Edwards, Mrs. available 5 .7 l1ter diesel V-8 . Thelma Dill and Mrs. j':velyn Lucke A'Mlrd AIXlut Engines These Buieks ille eQuipped with GM·Ixlitt engines were the program leaders and used p10duced by various divisions. See yoUJ dea1e1 tor details. "Preparation for Celebration" as .the theme . Mrs. Evelyn Lucke read ' a meditation "'Tis Christmas. " Candles were lighted in an advent wreath with the meaning of each .candle being explained. As those at· W See: Jimmy Deem, J.D. Story or Bill tending repeated verses of the ad· Nelson vent song, the purple and rose an· "TWolnOneStm" Ph.992·2174 • dies were lighted, the first symbolizing hope or prophecy opening W. 2nd Ave. Midd I eport, Oh. . the period of the waiting of the birth ~·~;-~·~·~~~~~~-~-~~·-~lil:~~~~~~~~if~~ of Christ, the second symbolizing . preparation for the corning of Christ, ' the third joy at the coming of Christ, the fourth symbolizing the love for . the world in the coming of Christ. · Mrs. Dill read scriptures and ,meditations preceding the lighting of the candles, and the group sang appropriate carols. Mter repeating the fifth verses of the Advent song, white candles were lighted · to ·celebrate the presence of the Christ Wt. 2% tbs. with us today. The Christmas prayer was by Mrs. Lucke: Mrs. Mb<iee distributed gifts to HOOR ' cAil,.n swr,.,. those present. They were small crosses attached to cards on which the poem, " The Cross in My Pocket" ·was written. The· group enjoyed an 25 " diagonal COLOR TV/25YM~iSM exchange of hwnorous gifts. Prayer EARLY AMERICAN STYliNG ... the warmth and charm partners were revealed and new ol Earty American cabine try. Maple ftnlsh on tlarCfw'OOd so~ds , wood composition board and ones selected. The meeting closed simulated wood accents with prayer. BRIDGE 6IJT M'i t.l/>.M~ Y' KliEI'l ABOOT IT? I'IHY OIVH'T Y' TELL ME'?! RETAIL .................... sl3 725.00 SALE PRICE •••••••••••••• S}QI185.00 ', ALLEYOOP I'VE GOT THE REAL. MUNDA YDU BET! AND>GET HAVE )()U POPPED RIGHT HERE, JIMMY .JOE! I WANT YOU TO THIS ... SHE'S FROM 'fORE CORK, GOOD ~NCH THE STONE ACE! MEET HER! BUDDY? , .....RIS1' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 352 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH , Ph. 992-2644 or992·6290 ' CHRISTMAS SPICIAL. Better miles. Let us show you. v That's enough cards, dear! Let's look at a picture Shall we lool4 at; the cute little No. Gretchen! doqs, or. . Not that oner book! ' i i i i i Furniture & Jewelry • ., WINNIE dependence. ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS Lowest Prices You'll Find This Year ~=~:u~i~~antl * BERKLINE SSQ TO $75 OFf · · w w w 1 1 h~ ~ I I I i I w w I) II POMEROY LANDMARK II 5EEIN '.' :oo rn • m m a rn ""' "" ... : NOW, IF I CAN JUST FIND ME A GOOD WIGGLER ~ ~ =.=,;,: . JIAKER FURNI.TURE • MIDDLEPORT, OH. !f.~t~¥111¥1S::!ifj:;jt~t~~""'~"'""'...... s:x••~--~•AIIIIi•••PIIO · ·· ·n-iia~.:o~•~:>::o~::.illlllil._t•lr.l••-- ' 0:30 ({) (!2) w TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT 9:45 II) TBS EVENING NEWS 10:00 (I) U ffi THE STEVE ALLEN COMEDY HOUR GJ MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) "•\> "OiamondsAr8Forever' 1 1971 (I) /U) 8 HART TO HART Tho Harts' Christmas spirits are spiked with equal parts of burglary, may· hem and murder when they go undercover to expose a dangerous ind usl ri.al espio nag e plot in the irt oy company. (60 mlns.) CII SOUNDSTAGE 'Goorge Bon· son, Chat Atkins and Earl Klugh' (Ciosed·Captioned;U.S.A.) (eO mlna.) . NEWS 10:28 NEWS UPDATE 10:30 FAITH 20 @ EXTENSIONS 10:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE ,... ""' ... 11 NEWS · TODAY IN BIBLe PROPHECY NIGHT GALLERY MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 :28 NEWSUPDATE 11:30 Dffi THE TONIGHT SHOW Guests: Johnny Mathis, Erma Bornbeck. (60 mine.) . (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([)MOVIE ·(DRAM_A) ·~I> "Nin• HOUri to R1m1" 1863 ([) C!li ABC NEWS NIGHTL.INE eCIJCBSLATEMOVIE 'THEDAIN CURSE' 1978 Stars: James Coburn. Hector Elizondo. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (!I) MOVIE -{COMEDY) 00 1> "DIY 00 : BARNEY •k!:::l Pomeroy, Oh, '• UPTHI5 6UY • a - RetJ~ Prices '8.00 to.122.00 40% OFF ALL'AMITY PRODUCTs . IT WAS PROBA6LI{ AN ''IN" JOKE .VILLAGE PHARMACY I Ave. Ph. 992:6669 Middleport, Ohio ... .-\ Z8 Plexus cover 29 Alias Barney 23 Belgiwn Miller river 30 Uncorrupted 32 Brown kiwi 33Cryof discovery 36 Calaveras County celebrity 41 "Tempest" sprite tZ Rent out 43 Kingly ·44 Cut sbort DOWN I One's being 2Row 3CaUit4 Corded fabric 33 City in 39 Shade Romania of green 34 Leg wear 40 Marshland r.--..---..-,.,-...,- ~Popular newspaper name DAILY CRYPTOQUO'l'E- Here's how to work it: AXl'DLIIAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . Oae letter simply stands for another. In tbis Simple A ls uaec1 for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnsle !etten, apo~tropbes, the leneth and formation of the words are all hlnb. Each day the eode letters are different. CBYPI'OQUOTES Thll Fleh C.n• Out" 1H7 Fashionable Gifts For Him or.Her PH. 992·2181 I GIVE U5 A CHANCE '10 SIZE .o(II·MITY.· i • IT'LL i· , i RUTLAND fURNITURE .i. .~s~o:o~E~~·M~a:~in~I!WIIWII:.<IIIK!il:llil:lm~P~o~m~e:~r~oy~,~O~H: 1·r.i._j~~-.~~~~~~~=•~D~A~;v~E~.!G:~R~A~T,~E~Jij.:R~u.:tl:a1n:d~;·~o~~h~i~~o;..j •,I • 540 E. Main OKAY; OKAY. WENDY(5 BEEN · w i DISCOUNTED '125 .FOR· CHRISTMAS : 'MAY!?> I: ')OU'R~ RIGHT, RUSS. PERHAPS A VISIT HOME: 15 Jti.5T WHAT I NEED I (Ciosed- Caption~U. S. A .) (eO mins.) AN17 IT SURE ~ ~ •s ~Mf~~tl" 7 GASOUNE ALLEY i i INGEL'S II I helpful today work· or careerwise. Thf: par· UMW hosts holiday fare r I I J'I ) to lake calclllated risks today, you could come up a winner wtille they're still contemplating on the sidelines. TAURUS (Aprli.May Z:O) Asituation you were dubious about shoudl wGI'k cut to your liking today. l...Bdy Luck will have a hand In getting matters back oo course. 1 GEM[NI (May !!.JUDe ZO) If you 're unat· ladled, an OP.portun!ty may present itself today that will i!]ive you a chance to spend t time with someone to whom you're at· traded . CANCER (Juue21-July %21 A friend you've made in the business wGrld could be very CONCERT TONIGHT The Southern High School choir and band will present a Christmas concert Tuesday (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. UU CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS · ({)ABC NEWS CIJ STUDIO SEE Gil OVER EASY WHAI A MOU5E 8:30 (I) U ffi NBC NEWS NOT DO SHOUL.D (I) 20TH CENTURY WHEN 'THERE'5 'THS . GUIDELINES SOUND OFA II) BOB "'EWHART SHOW (I) FACE THE MUSIC CA'T'5 P'AW5. I1J CIJ ®l CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Now arrange the cirCled letters to Gil FEELINGS form the surprise answer. as sug·· (i}l8 ABC NEWS gested by thB abo"ve cartoon . 8 :58 (J) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CD U PM MAGAZINE (J) GERALD . DERSTINE Print answer here: [ PRESENTS (l) ALLIN THE FAMILY (Answers tomorrow ) (I)/U)G) FAMILY FEUD Jumblos PIETY MOUSY QUENCH MELODY Yesterday's CD TV HONOR SOCIETY Answer : Might pop on an evening like thisIIJCIJ TICTACDOUGH THE QUESTiON CIJ ·@ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ' ®J NEWS 7:30 (I) U BULLSEYti (J) FAITH THAT LIVES ill CHRISTMAS ON ICE Taped in Europe, HBO's exclusive special features 'Europe on Ice', the world's greatest ice revue, in a spectacular skaling extravaganza. (l) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs New Jersey Nets (I) Q@ JOKER'S WILD ner and when you are · not CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES trying to win the trick your· CII (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J MATCH GAME self. This echo is still used on QJ FACE THE MUSIC NORTH 12 ·16-80 many occasions by modern 7:58 NEWS UPDATE . • 7 54 2 players but should not be lol · 8:00 U ffi 80BHOPECHRISTMAS • 613 2 lowed blindly . SPECIAL Bob Hope celebrates the +6 This Foster hand shows how holidays with his 2.,.th annual tK8'42 the Foster echo works Christmas special, a' musical · perfectly . The bidding would WEST EAST comedy spectacular w ith guest probably be the same today . stars Loni Anderson, Larry Gatlin, +J98 +10 6 3 since South has a standard and the Associated Press All • J 10 9 7 5 America fOotball team . (60 mins.) three-notrump opening . +AKQ83 • J 10 2 (J) ORAL. ROBERTS In Foster's article. East fol · .10 9 5 • 763 CIJ/U)QJ HAPPYDAYSChrletmas lowed with the deuce to the SOUTH at the Cunninghams for the gang is opening lead and declarer just tAKQ in jeopardy when a snow storm cashed three top diamonds, .AKQ strands and scatters the .vhereupon South claimed the celebrants. • 975 4 st I 0 tricks. · IIJIJ)@ WHITE SHADOW Coach . +AQJ If East had played the I 0 as Ken Reeves is perplexed, ember· Vulnerable ; Both a Foster ·echo, West would rassed and tou ched when a hast of have known that he held the sports end entertainment celebri · Dealer: South ties show up to pay the ir last re · jack and led a low diamond. West North East South spects at a memorial fund raising ·The defense would then take 3NT dinner held in his honor. Guest the first five tricks. Pass Pass Pass stars: Elgin Baylor, Red Auerbach, A modern expert would not Sparky Anderson. Jimmie Walker . use the' Foster echo here. (§_0 mins .) Instead , he would simply play · CIJ(jj) NOVA 'The Safety Faclor' the jack to guaranty posses· Opening lead:tK This program on air safety follows a sion of the 10. In modern trip with the pilot and craw of a Laker expert play you always signal Airways OC-1 0 as it 'trave'ls from with the htghest card you can , London to Los Angles. (Closed · Captioned;U.S.A.) (60 mins .) spare and obviously you can 't 8:30 (J) GOOD NEWS spare the jack if you don 't By Oswald Jacoby GJMOYIE~COMEDY)'" "Fr•nch hold the 10. and Alan Sontag Poatcarda" 1979 Conversely, the 10 play CIJ/U)QJ LA VERNEANDSHIRLEY would~ a qome-on but would The Foster echo goes back .Laverne and Shirley take a job · to whist You simply play definitely den y possession of wrapp ing gifts at a department your second-best card when the jack. store, and Lnerne geta tipay on French candies that happen to be following to a suit led by part· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) filled with rum . 8:58 (I) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (I) IJ ffi DEAN MARTIN'S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1980Doon Martin welcomesBeverly Sills, Mel Till is, Erik Estrada and Andy Glbb in a Yuletide special featuring clas sical1 country and pop music . (BO min a.) (]) 700CLUB ({) /U) G) THREE'S COMPANY When Chrissy can't return to pay· by THOMAS JOSEPH her share of the rent , Jack, Janet, Larry and Furleyeach come up with ACROSS 6 Sired their ideal temporary roommate 1 Break ground 7 Electric only to have the decision swept out of their h•ands by the arr ival of 6 Brute 8 "All the Things Chrissy 's cute and ctumay cousin 11 Sea duck You -" Cino;!L lZ Supernatural 9 Offense IIJW®J CBS TUESDAY NIGHT " MOVIE 'BiindedByThoLighl' 1980 13 Tin Lizzie 10 Tiffin item Stars: Kristy McNichol, James Vin · 15 Saute 14 De Bergerac cent McNichol. TheMcNicholsplay David and Gail Bowers, teenage 16 Startling feature children in a IB!fliiY suddenly torn ., 17 Tom yell from its comfortable middle-class Yesterday's ,USwer 17 Presidential or Shirley existence when David renounces 24 Roast : 35 Gray-bearded home , parents and the world to folnominees 18 Fatuous low a quasi-religious cult. (2 hrs.) Fr . 36 Jolt :12 Director 19 Unfeeling (I)(jj) BODYINQUESTION 'Heads 27 Cheat 37 English Guthrie 20 Gaelic and Tails ' Many bodily function a can be carried out in the absence of Z5 Irish· river Zl "Now I've 29 British river a brain, and Dr. Jonathan Miller ex26 All together everything! " symbol 38 Russian plains how the lower nervous system has a large measure of in· 27 Bogus :12 Canvas 31 Vibrato plane IOURSEAh I I I IREPUPAj . CAPTAIN EASY {F~ . I Marcb Zl·Aprll ltl (J I I I 20- March Z:O) There is opPQrt.Unity about you today, both finandally and statu.swise. It's likely that you'll make ARIES "Mup- l!!l Movie" 1979 CAPRICORN IDe<. zt. Jau. IJI That whic'h you attempt tQ do todlt,y you will do well. Others will not be envious of your accomr,llshments, because yoo'll find ways to invo ve them. ' AQUARIUS IJaa. ZO.Fe~ 191 Friends mean a lot to you, a3 you do to them. One Qf the reasoru YDU have .!ld many is bec.Hwre, il.!l yo u tlemo·~trate today, you are loyal. you're more positive and (])UCZJDCil@i(Ui Gi NEWS ill MOVIE ~COMEDY) " Graph. Mail .$1 for each to Astro-Graph1 lklx 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. IJe sure to specify birth date. NAME OMITTED Unintentionally omitted from a listing ri Pomeroy Elementary School stude~ts on the honor roll were Rachel Roush with all A's and Barbie Anderson in the first grade, and Leight Estridge, second grade. by HennAmold and Bob Lee DEC. 16, 1080 today. Others are willing to follow you because you inspire them by setting the proper ell8tnp\e. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your bir-thday by sendinas for your copy d Astro- PISCES .f}jlij~ j'e}'i} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ ~ • SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. !3-Dec. !1) Your leadership quaUtie:s are very pronounced ti cular contact won't mind being used. • SPURRED MODERNIZATION Large-scale Italian, German and Spanish immigration in the de<;ades after 1880 spurred modernization .in Argentina, making it lhe must prosperou~ , educated and in· dustrialized of the major Latin Ameri "'" · Television • • VIewmg 11:50 ([) C!li. TUESDAY MOVIE OF t!:tEWEEK 12:00 ill MOYIE ·(DRAMA) "I> "And .llllll!:!.for AI" 1878 12:30 CIJDlLJ TOMORROWHoat:Tom Snyl:ter. Guests: Ted Koppel, Marvin Hamliah. (90 min a.) 12:58~ SPORTS REPORT 1:00 OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 2:00 WORLDYI!W NEWS ®ll BELIEVE · 2:10 CD 11 Zomblae" William Joyce. Heather Hewitt. (No Other lnlorma· lion Available) YS y QYVGXA DCMUYTZX, JMUXCTXA Y FO SCXAXCYZN PM DHTYVG QMHIA GRUX R YP DGYiMVMDGXCV .-, PGX JC~RP NUMBER IONE 'OF ANY CIVllJZED SOCIETY IS THIS: lET- PEOPIAt BE DIFFERENT.-DAVID GRAYSON Yesterday's Cryploqllote: OOMMANDMENT Cl 1110 Kintl ,..,_ Syndlooto, Inc;. .' �Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel Decen1ber16,1980 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio e-11 Polly's Pointers. Night light jQr shoes neede.d By PoUy Cramer tile towel and let It stand al1oot five Special correspoodeut minutes. The heaviest soU wipes DEAR POlLY - What can be away quickly. I used to work for an done to prevent what looks like hour on each door and used scouring mildew that appears on shoes kept In pads and several cleaners before a regular clothes closet? I . do not getting them clean. Now after 10 know what causes it and it can be · minutes tile doors are clean and easilY wiped off. - M.B. back In place.- MARJORIE DEAR POLLY - I clean mirrors DEAR M.B. with rubbing alcohol. l"uhome on a Try keeping a paper towel and wipe tile dirt off light on in your quickly and tlley lOOk as good as closet. It can be a when cleaned with special .glass low voltage bulb cleaner.- FWRENCE but do be sure it DEAR POlLY - To elimlnllte does not touch static build-up · from a e~~rpet, clothes or especially a nylon one, mix a quart anything that of cheap fabric softener In two coUld get too hot. g&Uons of ·water and spray ·it on tile - ·POLLY Cramer carpet heavlly enough that It Is DEAR POlLY ~ To clean my n~ceably 'Yet. Allo~ to dry and you fireplace glass doors easilY I Jay tile wiU not have any static for three to doors fist, place a paper towel over six months, ~pending on how often tile stained part, pour ammonia on HEART MONITOR CONTRWUTION The Meigs County Jaycees made a $200 contribution to the Middleport Fire Department on the heart monitor to be Public Notice Public Notice purchased for the emergeucy vehicle. Here Mitchell Meadows, Jaycees treasurer, presents the check to Joe Powell, a member of the Ftre Departmeut. ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, P~OBATE DIVISION MIIIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC · Christmas at cottage COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO holiday party theme , Accounts and vouchers of the following named . fiduciaries have been filed "Christmas at the Cottage" was in the Probate Court, Meigs the theme of the annual Chrisbnas County, Ohio for approval and settlement: party of the Chester Garden Club CASE NO. 23047 Final held at the cottage of Mrs. Horace · Account of Freeland s. Norris, Executor of the l';arr. Mrs. William Buckley and Esta le of Mett ie M. Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell were C()- Benedum, Deceased CASE NO. 22390 Final hostesses for the meeting. Account of Edison Hob· · Mrs. Dale Machir had devotions stetter, executor of the of John M. Will, using a reading, "Six Charming Estate Deceased CASE · NO. 22720 Final Myths of Christmas" by Mary Ann Account of Drexel Lam· New-brighton. There was a gift bert; Executor of the wrapping contest judged by Mrs. Estate of Ethel Di lcher, . Horner Holter, Mrs. Purley Karr, Deceased CASE NO . 22830 Final Mrs. Depver Holter with prizes Account of Darlene E. Executrix of the going to Mrs. Leonard Erwin, first, Kreuger, Estate of Ira Ivan Wolfe, Deceased and Mrs. Crystal Rayburn, second. CASE NO. 23139 Final· The door prize was won by Mrs. Account of Herman Will , James Andrews. Mrs. Purley Karr, Administrator of the Estate of Cora Will , an honorary member, Mrs. Denver Deceased. CASE NO. 20199 Eleven· Holter, a guest, and 22 members atth and Fina l Account of tended the holiday party. Paul D. Sturgeon, Guardian of Paul W . Sturgeon, a Minor. Happy Haroesters meet CASE NO. 20524 Final Account of Fred c. Crow, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of Maud S. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson · Couple ·to celebrate silver anniversary POTLUCK DINNER TIIURSDAY :rile Rock Springs Better Health Club will have a potluck dinner at noon Thursday at the Rock Springs Church. Members are to take their own table service. There will be an exchange of secret pal gifts and grab bag gifts which will be judged for wrapping. Members are also to take candy, fruit and cookies for shut-in . trays to be prepared and delivered during the afternoon. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Bruce David Bumgardner, 21, Middleport, and Cynthia Kay Thompson, 19, Pomeroy. Methodist Church in Westllela, N. Y., the couple have a daughter, Sandra, at home. ' Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the open house celebration which begins at 2 p.m. Middleport plans lighting contest Again this year Middleport village will have a Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners and the Middleport Garden Club. The categories will be door or. window and over-aU religious or nonreligious. Prizes wiU be awarded in two places iri each category. The judging will take place Friday evening beginning at 6:30 p.m. No advance registration is required but reside11ts are urged to have their decorations lighted by that time. Out-of-town judges will take a tour of the town and then wiD return to tile home of Mrs. Walter Crooks for a social time and the announcing of the winners. P.\STMATRONS MEET The Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will be held at 6 p.m. Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Katie Anthony. There will be a gift exchange. • < • only. t Prizes: turkey & cash. Off · • hand & bench shooting. Lon and Found Lost, WalKer coon hound in the vicinity of Horse Cave, carmel Church area. If found call992-5776. 38900 SR 7 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Over 3 years. experience In business. Will buy complete estates.. Also take consignments. Ossle's Auction Hovse, ~:~~~~ Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training 11 census, we now have openings for full and part time positions on day shift but will consider other shifts. Competitlve salary, ex· and Healing Fuel, 1 & 2 Ex· celslor Oil Company. Phone 1·614-992-2205. : WANT AD ll. .L - -_ -= -_- 12. _ _._ _ 13.u ________ 15.- - - - - 16. _ _..;__ __ FRIQAY, - ' I DEC. 19th-7:00 ·P.M. Mail This Coupon with Remittance · The Daily Sentinel ' . Box l29 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '----------------·-·-··-·-·:..-..; AUCTIONEERS: • KENNETH MAIN & RICK PtARSON 216 E. -Second Stre~i . REALTY 742-2003 . Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Phone H 614 l -992·3325 NICE COUNTRY HOME - Peaceful 3 bedroom home with modern bath, central heating, large eat· in kit· chen, f1i:sant , WV Phone 675- H. fiJII basement, .space. $32,500 furnished View home ·on nice cor · 9 ACRES IN TOWN - Live in downstairs, rent upstair s. Ask i ng Near sewer and city water. Overlook ing the beautiful Ohio River. $29,000 .00 with 10% down at 10% interest. Go Western! Good home site for only $15,000. . . MODERN HOME WITH PANORAMIC VIEW - 4 year old split level 7 room home . Has nice · fami l y room and J bedrooms . Woadburner in the basement. Was $50.000 . Reduced to $37,500 lor quick sale. CHANCE - for you to own income property. Can be four aPartments with some Changes . On 3 acres of land . Only 545,000. T. P. water. 10ACRES - on124west with L.C. water Wi ll make a farm line. dandy f or only Housing Headquarters 54_ __cM = is,c'-' .M = e~ rc'-'-h"'a"n:_e is"' e­ Firewood for sa le, Mixed types of wood . $35.00 per pick·up load. Del ivered, will StiiCk · fo r Senior Citizens. 843·.4951 or 8.43· $ Nice 4 room house with NEW t: Loet1MIF9Und 7-YaniSIII t-~lclala & AIH:tiOn t-W.-tol!u> · •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51-Houletlokl Goods 5l-c•~ TV, •adlel!qulpmtnt U-AftttQu" 54-Mite. Marc:hl,dlu 'S !--IIIIkllnt Suppllet St-flett tor Sale lt-H.tll'wenltcl . 12-Situlttd }Wentacl 1J-:-Inturancl 14-aiiiiHit Tralnlnt 15-ScMtltlnstrUCtlon u- tt FARM •I'INANCIA·L •1-Farm lqulllft'ltnt 62- Wanftftoluy · 72-Trudl• for Salt SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Mt1lnnt 63-Livasttck · 64-Hay & Gr•ln 65-SHCI & Ff"llllar· . •TRANSPORTATION • ,,_....,tos fOr,.,. n - vant&4W.o . 74--Motlrcyelll u- At.ttorart• ~ 77-Auto ••pair eSERVICES 17-RNiton Wtni•Ad Aclvtrtl~lng Dtld/lnes ·1: Jflr."U.n•ny· UNeMII~ 1. ttrMeftda' .. .. 11-HomelmiM"GYemantl 12-Piumlt4nt •••nvatlnt . 11-E)Ieavattnt .... ........'·" ltllyt IUyt ""· IK-fllrfftr Cllftr fiGwtn c ...... 1.1S I.N 2.1~ UJ . t• lftttHJ'Y, Carf of ThaM\.aiHI Oltltuary: 6 c:enh par ..,.., JJ.IO MIMMIIfll, Cull In Nwlnct. -· YM, NY IOIU.. Print N1me, AdcltW, ,lip, Plltllft Numbtt. Catch on lo the craft boom! Send for our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Over l72 designs, 3. free patterns inside. $1.00 uz-QiiH Orililllls UI-Adclllllcl QIHII 1JO.S.... fllhlons-Sizts ll-56 129-QIIdi 't' (Ill Tllftllttt 12U..... Plldlworl Quills 121~ 't' DIMMI ' Cath NIHitcqft lltpL ·Dally SentlDel U3-fllhloa Home Quiltin1 Rates .and Other Information ..., Nice BtOttb ALL CRAFT 11001$••$1.75 11Ch IM-•Iectrlcal I Aafrlttrlllart 11--Gantral Haullntt M-M.tt·••r 17- Uphol•,.rv 15 Wenls 11M' Under , Conal compliments with cud- · dly, colorful Western jackels. Rugged , fringed . spo1ty1 Crochet His and Her jackets in 2 colors of synthetic worsted . Weat them with jeans. everything. Pattern 7509 Men 's S1res 36-42; Misses B-14 included. ·$1,75 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for first-class air· mail a_nd handling. Send to: 8Gx l&l, Old Chelsoa Sla., New & Accauorln M--IUIIMII IUII4ilftll U-l.oti&Acr..t• M-RNI II.... W1ntH MIMII .......... _. Yard sa••re•c:c.,.__.., wltttulll wttlt · ...... U . . . . . .,.. ,., Ht Urtylftl .,_ ......... 1ft C•re ... The - 4 good condition . JUSTI $16,000. NEW LISTING - Year · eMERCHANDISE . Lt~TING 125-PIIIIIItlllls 124-EIIr Gifts '.•' o,.._ts IZ3-Stltcll 'n' Plldl Quilts 122·$1uft 'R' P1ft Qoilts 121-PUiow SHw-01& 119-EIIr M vi F1on CtOChot 11&-tllftr Fifty Qui"' 115-&lr M olllltlllle CtOChtt 11U.Oplttt Gift look round comfort in all elect'rlc, 2 pedroom home on approximately .1 acre land , JUST! $16,200. APPROVED FOR FEDERAL HOUSING LOAN - NEW CON· 3 STRUCTION bedrooms, living room. kitchen, utility , and garoge . Electric baseboard heat. JUST! $39,900. LOOK EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom home on approxiMatt:IY 1 acre land. Fireplace, equipped kitchen . Country Living. All for jusf $28,000. LIKE THE \INUSUAL?, Th is 3 bedroom home of· fers you unusual style of construction, slate roof, lan:~e roomS on approx· imately a;. acre land. $29,500. MOBILE HOME ANO 1 ACRE LOT - 1973 ux70 Kirkwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, elec· tric heat, air condition - ing . $18,500. . REALTOR -QII"' ' Motorcycles 74 Ca ll949-2649. 61 __ ~a_!l_!!~q_u_pm e n__ t _ Also Gravely . Just overhauled , new tir,ps, electric start, hi · will sell farm ; Long 20 Hollow 992·3129 Qr ~2 - 5914. Mobile Homes for Rent One Pomerby, Oh. 992-2975. $50.00, Frigidaire 32 • 28; 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . one CCftCh, 6 foot long for 10 x 55 two bedroom 63 Livestock Cal l Karen Griffith, 992- "'--~--"-'="-'=""'--2 year old QUarter Pony, 5782. mobile Racine. 992 ·· Fl REWOOD $35. a truck very gentle . Conte st prospect Call Karen Grif- 1975 two bedroom trailer. load, $60. a cord. All har· fith, 992 -5782. dwood, split, & deli vered. In the Country Mobile 843-4831 or 843-4734. r raespananee Home Park . $175.00 per month, SlOO.OO deposi t. No pets. SerioUS calls on ly. ow at 71 Autos lor Sale Phone 247-3942. Pomeroy 1971 2 door Monte Carlo, excellent conQitlon located fur· 1 US6!d Holpo1n1 Refrigerator Sl1S .OO NewBikesAsLowAs S1Q6 ,'1S Hotpoinl Mlcrow.-.v e- Oven Reg. 1374 S 3 ~4 1.u sed Refrigerator 'H S Comtor'! Mealers, locl!ted south of Glow Kero se ne Economv (28·086JI . Reg . S1J9.t .~ · Q,.,_ Nowsn•HS POMEROY ~LANDMARK Apartment UWIO- · automati c, bucket seats, 350 V-B, p.s., disc brakes, am-tape slereo. After 5 p.m. 992 -2967. MGB white black top 1976 am-fm,_8 track, bes t offer. 992-2470 after 6. Nova, 1974, 4 door, V-8, radials, casset· te, green-white top, $1.800 or best offer . 664 ·.4493 after 6. lor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ·ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. s~6===P;e:ts:l;:o:r~S:a:le==~ 11973 GRAND Furnished apartments, 992· HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and rlding 2566 . Everyth i ng imaginable in horse ~uip· E. Main st . Pomeroy 3129, 992·5914, or· l-304·882· lessons . ment . Blankets,. belts, boots, etc. English and Large 2 bedroom furnished apartment. $200. per rnonth Western . Ruth Reeves plus utilities. 8·3 weekdays. (614) 698-3290. 992 -5545 or after 7, 949·2216. THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets of the Unfurnished one bedroom week are : Several adult apartment for rent. Ren· cats, 5 black & tan puppies, black labrador, black Irish setter , coll ie type, ters assistance available fori senior citizens. Contact VI lage Manor Apartments shepherd type, black & tan; house broke medium at 992·7787. size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 992·· Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & · 6260. bath. 992·5908. PUREBRED · English Shepherd puppies. Stock and watch dogs. Phone 247· 2161. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roufe 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. 2 AKC re<1istered poodle pups. 1 black male for $125. 1 chocolate female lor $100. TRAILER spaces for rent. 9 weeks old. Call ·anytime Southern Valley Mobile at 992-7102. · Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. 1, 8 month old male, ' registered Blue Tick & Blue Tick pups, 8 weeks old . 949-2545. 5Z CB,TV, Radio ... ...... .................. ~ Equipment BROWNING (lase CB, 2 AKC Registered Collie puppies. Tri -colored . Will be & ready by Christ· mas, 6 weeks old Dec. 23 . $50. 985·3567. piece transm ltter, · and receiver, e><tra crystals, weaned works good. 3a.-773·5013. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992 2259 -·· m WHITE German Shephard pup. Nice Christmas gift . 1992·5302. AKC· registered poodle pups. Line bred, 2 male, 1 toy , 1 miniature. Will hold for· Christmas. 992·2967 af ter 5. I . 81 -'- Home lmpr_ ovements GENE 'S CARPET CLEA NING. Deep stream clean puts nu·look back in your carpet, highly recom· mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard. Free estimates . Gene Smith, ca ll now 992-6309 or 742-2211. diameter 10" on larg est 3. BEDROOM trailer in $10.00. 992-5694 at 152 But- end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled Southern Valley Mobile ternut Avenue, Pomeroy. slab. $10 per ton. Delivered Home Park, Cheshire , Oh . Ohio Pal let co .. Rt. 2, 992 -3954. Wi II accept NEW Potts-Longhorn Show to Pomeroy 992-2689. ch ildren. Saddles, the perfect Chris.t· mas gift. Very reasonable. blue. Servjces lo range, 30" mower . $900. 1· 5 h.p . Snapper rider, 26" coppertonw refrigerator for $75.00, frig idaire 5 x 28 ; one electric · stove coppertone for color ---~~~~ Service, 204 Condo r St. , 3 bedroom ~urnished house. ·~·_,_, Autos for Sale 71 puppies for sa le. $75. 1·304- $1.200 ..247-2761. 882·2683. ced yard . $175. per month MACHINE Shop eq ui p- cut hand start. S400. 1·8 h.p. plus • deposit. Children ac · ment & machinist tools. Gravely rider , 30" cut, ele ctr ic ! start . $800 . cepted. 992-6384. 614-678-2166. Gravely Tractor Sales & 53 A II n ques AT T E NT I 0 N : ( I M· PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec·. tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, 110.11 I lilt-Sew + lilt tillltind} . guns, pocket ·watches and 1~111111 . coin collections. Call 61~102.. [,!~~~~-~·~•:•~·:.~,!767·3167 or 557-3411 . 101-QIIt W:c.llectiall I Jlflr=- 1975 Granada, 78,000 miles. I have two lots & two vaults in Meigs Memor ial Gar· dens for sale, real cheap ween 9·4. bedtcooms, 2 story house in Southern Distri ct. In· terior needs redeco· rating - exterior is in 56 Pets for Sale AKC registered PeKingese 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 acres on Road. Unfurnished . 3 bedroom 44-Ap..~rtmtnt ~Rent ROUSH for $600.00. Phone 992·5927. 1 6.6 h.p. walk behind Middleport, 992·3874. trailer, Ph. 992·2772 11 -19·1 mo. motor cyc le, FURNISHED 4 room & bath, adults only, no pets . trailer, • • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 -20-3 mo. pd. 2815. garage for rent. 992-2502 . 5858 . INSlJv·nl.AITI&ON I Y Aluminum Siding •Insulation • Storm Ooors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 -7583 12·4-1 mo . Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1·22-lfc S125. plus utilities s: deposit. 992-7479. 45-FRoom• 4f-SPICt for Rent '47-WantHtoRtnt .._equipment tor Rtnt · B 742-232 EXCAVATING Free Estimates Phone 448·3821 or 448·2555. home nea r Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 11-16·1 mo. PULLINS Reasonable Prices homes offered for rent, 1 bedroom eRENTALS Ha(IIII'WAIIt L WHITESEL All work guaranteed . three bedroom s, large kit· chen, dining room, I iv ing room, family room, one & one half baths, basement, .garage with storage cen· ter, gas heat, central air , 42 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. }2-8-} mO. new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter' : cleaning and painting .. ni s ~ed . 41-Houtn lor Rent 42--MoDUe Homtt tor R1111t 4-GIYHWIY PH. Landmark • ANNOUNCEMENTS & Repal"r · FIXED, WE CAN DO ITI. 3 bedroom house with feri · or will talk . HEATING 10-7·tfc IF YOU NEED IT ROOFING All types of roof work, T . P. water and garden LANO CONTRACT Large Two Story River INFORMATION .•R•wtnl GWtriM minimum 11 wor41111 4 cents perwonl ,., ~y. ,... ruMI"' atMr tMn c:e~~HCutlve cllyt will lit c:M,..... at tM 1 day ' General I-Card of TIMnkt 2-ln Memoriam J-An'*'"Cttntnh ...y. '' v~~~L~-~:t 13 T ROBSTETTER Real Estate AND ~F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t;;;;;;;;;;; One of Middleport's f inest my home. 992·7274 after 5. Bul"ldl"ng Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine.Oh. Pli. 614·843·2591 6-15-llc 2nd X Viand Street, Point 44 .., .... · MASON FIR.E HALL MASON·, WEST VIRGINIA! Headquarters CLASSIFIED AD INDEX s:t-Parms twlata I in 992·5682 P&S BUILDINGS Middleport. 992-6637 bet- at - Hem" forialt~ 12-MoiWit-Ham•• TOOL AUCTION bookkeeping or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, -0., 45769 $er\'ICH 3------4.- - - - - r - - 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new carpet. 1971 Cameron, 14 X 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, '12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline , 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & 11,, new carpet . 1970 PMC , 'Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Reeta!s IN - Modular home lot on Route can - 7, three bedroom farm celled? Lost your house located on RoUte 7. 41 Houses for Rent operator's license? Phone 992-2571. 992-2143. TWO BEDROOM un · -===:::=::=;::====== furnished house , also two ii wanted to Do bedroom furnished & one ·=-- --'-===='-Real Estaze- General bedroom furnished apart· Furnace repairs, electrical ments. Call after 6 p.m. work, plumbing, mobi le 992-2288, Housing home or residence. 992 · business PLUMBING -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission R · epa.r Hrs.: Mon.· Fri . 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Ut'lity B "ld' I Ul mgs Sizes from 4X6 to 12X40 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been PHONE 992-2156 I Mobile Homes lor Sale Insurance $11,000. ' eREAL ESTATE 2. _ _ _ _ __ 1~ small 11-ProfHIIOftll 1. _ _ _ _ __J dry. Reasonable. 992·6022. For personal intervie.,· contact John c. Hall TOLL FREE al 1·800-762-5903 or CALL COLLECT H13-323-5S21, Monday through Friday, between 8:30a.m.- 4:30p.m., or write Olan Mils, Box 300, Springfield, OH 45501, ATTN : John Hall. E.O.E.M/F o,.rtunlty 1J-MeNy t• LOI, I b~droor'n 2 acres. John Sheets, 3112 :r:.l~s south of Middleport, GARAGE ~==~P~om~e~ro~y~,~O~h~.=~~=========j~=~:;:;;;;;;;~~ f ALL STEEL AL JROM M J&l BLOWN Farm Buildings never carpet. 12 x 60, two lived in, 32 bedroom, \renled B Xbedrooms, S Sales, Inew ric., VACANCY , adult foster Mason, care, board, room, laun· If you need 10 earn $1S,OOO plus per year, this may be for you. $17.5.00 per week while iJ1 t.·ain.ing with motel eKpe"nses, car allowance and corp. benefits. at- l Announcement J For Rent 12 Situations Wanted WILL Do small business bookk~eping at home . Have relerences. 992·7274 31 Homes for Sale after 5 p.m. 1o ROOM brick, 3 baths, w. , acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 Will do sewing ~ acres; 6 rooms basement, alterations. 949·2145. bath, 2 mobile homes; helpful. ~ af· ' ~::;;:=~=.:==.:=:;:=r----------1 ner lol, in Middleport. Experience in cosmetic, V!welr')t'retail sales such as_ : Avon, Tupperware, Sara Coventry (etc.) ternoon during December or at Pomeroy Library. 1 again. . ' It .broke our hearts to lose him, ~ DEER Cut & wrapped • at But he dld not go alone, Maple Wood Lake between For part of us went with Syracuse & Racine, Oh. him, · $25. per head. $5 additic>)lal' The day God called hinl for sklnni~g . . , home. Sa~ly missed by wile & sons, Iva Pearl, Stirling, & NEW sandwich at' McCiures Dairy. Isle In MidSamuel. dleport. Ham & cheese' on IN MEMORY of Dorsel 1 rye &. chicken 1 pattie, RIebei who left us 3 years Italian sub. ago. Dec. 16, 1977. · Sadly missed by wife, Starting January 5, 1981 Dorotha. Children: Louella Bailey's Bargain Store in Jean, Louise, John, & Middleport will be open families. three days a week, Monday, Friday , Saturday from 9·5. Closed Tuesday, WEdnesday, & Thursday. WOMEN 32 1:r-16 only). ev~ry Sunday AND Olan Mills, The Nation•s · Studio has immediate .openings. We are looking for sharp, aggressive, career-mindedlndividu-.ls ov.er 25 or mature. Must be able to travel S1f2 days per week (home weekends for sale for Christmas ' at Friday MEN vesligate. ~ Heaven, ""·Inc. motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Ce~ter has the ads answer for you. Due to 5858.c1assified achieving near maximum Wanted to do : small If you want an opportunity that comes rarely in a perSon's lifetime then you owe it to yourself to in· ~ If we -could have him back OLDER House on 87'x156' lot behind Burger Ch€1. Please cal l992·3458. • Middleport, Oh .992·6370. life Insurance and disabil ity Policy at no cost to the employee, and Museum Np Sunday calls . Auction &very Frldoy night, 7 p.m. cellent working conditions, Radio, TV &CII.,.Ir lt-We•tiHI To Do , com resident care with a highly The world would seem like Meigs NICE two bedroom country NICE TWO bedroom house with lhree car garage in Racine . $33,00.00. 949-2801. appr~isals, shifts? Feel the need to develop your ideas in And free from care & pain, 7. 992-7741. . plete auctl.oneer service. also ·do some great gifts as a Sen· AMNTION: past Memory Gardens s . R. KAUFPS ROGER HYSELL'S CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addons and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete wqrk - Plumbing.and electrical work !Free Estimates> V C YOUNG II • • 992-6215or992-7314 10x27 sundeck. First house basement, $13,900.00. 949· 2801 . No Sunday calls. as a young business person and earn good money plus KET D. ED ETT BARBER Ml DDLEPORT, 992-3476. "YOUNGS total electnc, carpeted, 2 ca r garage, basement, watches, chains, diamonds so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique Items, 6 •• '·"·'" '-" ·• . r.• '' Schoo l District Boston , Treasurer 7 ROOM HOME. 2112 acres, f ireplace, . woodburner, & tobBuyd: classr ihn gs, 1 g an s, any 1 1ng Giveaway IOK,coins, 14K, or 18K Slamped, Si)ver pocket NORWEGIAN Elk Hound· gold. watches. call Joe Clark at german shepard puppies. 6 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry __. !11llles, 3 females, free to Store, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 good home. 949·2-461. - • ' ' • ••••• • • "'"""' ' o -< o or Board of Education of Eastern Local ditioning. Call 985 3814 or 992·2571 home. Vinyl siding, full call: Nancy Van Meter, R.N.. Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Center, 614·992·6606 .. 9. _ _ _ _ __ I Shade River Rd. loaders Business Services Beautiful three bedroo;, ranch brick 11ome in Baum Addition, <"1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air c()n· USED FURNITURE. Gold hospitalization insurance available. Come visit us or 10..,.--_ _ _ __ I. ·~ Chester on . .,.Munle Homes for Sale & silver, class rings, pocket challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating 5. _ _ _ _ __ CHRISTMAS SEASON Large Selection ol POINSETIIAS FROM '1.00 TO '10.00 p Christrr<>> Cactus t el-ianging Baskets • Hou ~c Pl.mts I HUBBARD'S GREENHoUSE I <. vr->cu,e, 011. 992 5716 :I Opcn,Mon. -S.ll. 9 to~ I Sun. 1 to s I • l~farm .~ 6 miles south of Public Notice 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ ... Etherea RNs and LPNS, looking for I I I J wanted I I r For Sale .. ---_ ,..., Announcing 31 -- th€ eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. 2 In Memoriam I PAY highest si Iter In loving memory of possible for gold Stirling W. Rayburn, who coins, rings, jewelry, e)c_ passed away four years Contact Ed Burkett Barber :; ago today, December 16, Shop, Middleport. 1976. Dear Husband & Father : Your hands we cannot SHOOTING MATCH ~ at Corn Hollow in Rutl<i!'d . touch, Every Sunday Slarlif19\ at But God will give Proceeds ~ - ng message, to the one we noon. donated 10 the Boy s ut miss so much. Dear God, please take this Troop 249. 12 gauge lac ry chokegunonlyl ~ mesSl!lge, To our loving ·husband & fllther up above, RACINE GUN SHoi;h, And tell him how much we Racine Gun Club, ell,fry miss him, Friday night starting. at A)ld give him all our love. 7:30 p.m. Factory cllJke He bid no one a l-ast guns only . ., ._. farewell, he said goodbye to none, YOUR deer lr<>j!hY The Heavenly gates just HAVE Mounted. Birchfieli,.s . opened up, And ·a loving voice said, East on 124 at Rutland . 7422178. 'Come'. Although his soul is now, at MEIGS HISTORY Books rest, by Larry Wright Auction tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on I I I -~ ·:. Holiday Make-up . . Ms. . Loreal Wilson, Etherea Beauty Shop, Racine, ,.- 1Thurs., Dec;. 18, for your ; • personal skin care analysrs &make·up. ' ·· ---~--....,.~. ·, GUN SHOOT Sunday Dec. -' 21 atl p.m. allzaac Walton ters pertaining to me execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for l'teanng. Robert E. Buck JUDGE Common Pleas Court, Probate Division, (1 2) 16 , ,";;c"igs County, Ohio Phone ________________ I ~{ ·- - - - - - - - , - - Any person Interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to mat· Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I I I I I I I consiopments. KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM Middleport will be closed every Friday night, 7 p.m. Auction House · December 29 to January 5, Ossie's Middleport, Oh.992-6370. ' 1981. 1 The Happy Harvesters Class of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy enjoyed (12) 9, 16, 23, 3tc a 4 )5.m. turkey dinner recently at Crow's Steak HoQSe. Following the dinner, the members returned to the ----------~~~----------~ church for their Chrisbnas party. The program was under the direction of Genevieve Meinhart, with the meeting being opened by prayer by Mrs. Caryl Cook. Mrs. Meinhart gave the readings, "I Saw Christmas/' "A Prayer for You All,' ' and "A Little Boy Named Pedro." Enna . Smith read "The Origin of 'Silent I Night'," and Edna Slusher read Write your own ad and order by mail with this I "The Man Who Kept Christmas." coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I 1 results. Money not .refundable. Gay Perrin recited "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" and gave the closing prayer. The group sang "Silent Name ____________~---Night," "Joy to the World," and "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." Mrs. Address-----------Slusher accompanied the group on the piano. ~ A Christmas tree decorated the social room of the church, while the table carried out the Christmas CIRCLE theme. A gift exchange was held, with punch and cookies being served AD WANTED afterwards. 6 10 3 Attending the gathering were Genevieve Meinhart, Erma Smith, Neva Sayfried, Edith Laning, Lillie l:lauck, SteUa Kloes, Wilma Terrell, Ruth Massar, Ada Holter, Caryl Cook, Edna Slusher, Eva Dessaur, , and one guest, Gay Perrin. 1 BIG BEND PARTY SATURDAY The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club will have its annual Chrisbnas dinner party at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange hail. Those attending are to take a covered dish . and thejr Olfll table service. Meat' . and drink will be furnished by the club. There wiD be a $5 gift exchange and each parent is to take a gift for their children. Santa will arrive ~t 2:30 p.m. The party Is for members of the club and their guests. , ,Baileys Bargain Store In said Court on the 14th day of January, 1981. at which time said accounts wflt be considered and continued · from day to day until finally disposed of. : E Ioise Deceased Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts wi II be tor hearinq before SANTA'SCOMING Plans have been completed for a visit from Santa at the Rutland Elementary School, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday by the Rutland PTO. Pictures of children with Santa will be taken for $1.50 and there will be a gift table of stocking stuffers with items selling from 35 cents to 50 cents. Admission to see Santa is 50 cents per child. There "ill also be a craft table with items.starting at 10 cents. • · Small investment, large '· returns, Sentinel Want Ad~_ r Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 21, with an open house at their 927 Hysell St., Middleport, residence. Married on Dec. IB, 1955 at a tile carpet Is vacuwn!!d. • . , The carpet In my retail store looks · alinMt new and I have been usiqg this on.it for five days, after trying au kinds of expell!llve eoinmercial anti-static <solutioll!l with limited success. - OO'IS DEAR POlLY - Our 1&-ye&Nild daughter babysits and to keep track of her babysitting jobs, she ~s her own calendar by tile telephone so she ' can teU at a glance if she.is free at a certain time. Also, if ~ is not at home anyone who·answers the phQne can teU If she is free and tile caller's name is written In pencil In tile space. In the back of tile calendar she keeps .tile name and telephone numbers of the people she baby~its for. She also makes a note of ·tile · time so if she Is sitting for someone In tile daytime she knows she is fre . for a llight job. -SUE 3 Announcements · 9 HOMEMADE . Chill soup. New feature at McClure's USED FURNITURE. Gold Dairy Isle In Middleport. 10 & silver, class rings, pocket pet. discount ·for Golden watches, chains, diamonds & so . .Copper brass and Buckeye Members. I antique items, do appraisals, com· .. FAYE'S Gift Shop In ,Mid· auc;:tioneer service, • dleporl will be open frQm 30 vears experience In · .['12-5 until c~rislmas. ness. Will buy com· plete estates. Also take WI L L do handyman work in your home. Furniture repa ir in my shop . · Jim Bentz, 4th St ., Syr~cuse . E KCavating 83 J & F BACKHOE SER- VICE li scensed & bonded , septi c tank installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cav ating work & transit layout . 992·7201. Dozer & ditcher work, land clear ing, wa ter lines, gas lines, grate wo r k. Charlie Hatf ield. 742-28 19. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEW ING MACHINE Re pa irs, se rvice, all makesl 992 ·2284. The F abric Shop, Pom eroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Sc issors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster s, irons, all small applian ce s. Lawn mower. Next to State 1-j,lghway PRIX . 2 dr .. Garage on Route 7, 985· am·fm , bucket sea ts, runs 3825. good. $400. or best offer. 304-773-5013. APPLIANCE SERVICE : a II makes washer, drye r s, 1975 Lincoln Continental , range s, dishwashers , low disposals, water tank s. Call mileage , reasonably Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 years experience. Also will pri ced. 992-2502. sell parts you fix: NICE Christmas present. General Hauling 1976 Chevette, good clean 85 condition. New tires, AGRI -LIME Spreaqing, sharp. $1.895. 304-882 2466 limestone and fill dirt anytime. fully equipped , hauling . Leo Morrf's, 742· 1971 MONTE CARLO, 350 V-8, automat ic, disc brakes, am - tape , aluminum wheels. 992-2967 after 5. 2455. TRASH Syracuse , Flatwoods HAULING, Rock Springs, Rd . 992·5715. lawrence Manley Jr. ~-=========:.L========= They'll Do It Every Time 71(£ EAR Sl'f'CIALIST lfflOS'E K/tJS ARE ~FANS ---- �.Page-12- The Daily Se ntin e l December 16, 1980 : Pom eroy-Middle port, Ohio . Depu'ties probe wreck. Colonel Sanders Dead A t 90, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP ) Harland Sanders, the white-haired, white-suited Kentucky colonel who parlayed sales ability and a secret ~ipe into a fried chicken empire, died today at Jewish Hospita l in Louisville. He was 90. Sa nders, internationally known as the founder and symbol of the Kentucky Fried Chicken fast food fran· chise, died at 7: 40 a.m. EST, according to company spokesman John Cox. Cox had no other details, except to say that Sanders' wife, Claudia, had been advised of the death. Sanders had been in the hospital since Nov. 7, suffering from leukemia and pneumonia. · He first took his chicken franchise on the road when he was 64, an age when m a ny people consider retirement: He was still working for Kentucky Fried Chicken at age 89 whe~ doctors diagnosed acute leukemia in June 1980. "It's just one more thing we've got to conquer," he said when told of the disease. " I've overcome a lot of things in my life." He was hospitalized repea tedly for other ailments in the months that followed the diagnosis. In Sei>' tember doctors said the cancer was in remission. Sanders, who wore his signature white suit a nd string tie even while relaxing, learned to cook at age 5. "[ cooked like Mom did , and later when Meigs board enrollment. The board questioned the loss of funding in the vocational program and Morris explained that !he decrease in students is in the areas of cosmetology, business office education and drafting and i~ par· tially caused by the decrease in students coming in from other districts. Morris also reiterated that college preparatory students cannot be in· volved in classes defin ed a vocational, even though some, par· ticularly interested in architecture, cannot even take drafting or . other courses which might be helpfu l to them. The condition of district school buses was again discussed. Morris noted five buses have been pulled from service as the result of another inspection and that 25 regular buses are running 27 routes. There are no spares. He said, however, that assurance has been made that three new buses will be arriving before Jan . I. Mrs. Minnie Thornton asked that for the safety of the entire district all of the buses be checked over the holiday period. Marvin Dodrill was named a sulr stitute custodian effective Dec. 15 and added to the substitute teacher list were Donald Eichinger, Ellis English, J r., Nick Linscott, Joseph Myers, James Wright and William Young. The resignation of Mary Lou Hawkains as Bradbury custodian was accepted. She is now serving in an aide position. The board agreed to renew the contract with E. G. Babbert Inc., for inspections of the high school sewage treatment plant and set May 19 as the cortunencement dale next spring. I went into the restaurant business, I just kept on doing it the same·way," he one said. . In .his later years, he traveled some 250,000 miles annually on promotional tours for Kentucky Fried Chicken, earning over $200,000 yearly. "Work keeps you young," he once said, "gold or fishing isn 't as much fun as working." Born Sept. 9, 1890, on a farm in Henryville, Ind., Sanders dropped out of school in the sixth grade, later working as a streetcar conductor, a railroad fir eman and insurance salesman. He lied about his age at 16, volunteering for duty with the U.S. Army in Cuba , and later ran a steamboat ferry on the Ohio River. I In 1930, Sanders settled in Corbin Ky., and built · a motel and restaurant. There, he developed a process for quick-cooked chicken that became· the '"finger lickin' good" Kentucky Fried Chicken. In the early 1930s, he was commissioned a colonel by the governor - an honorary tiUe often bestowed on Kentuckians. He adopted his white suit fulltime , Sanders's daughter Mildred Ruggles said, after a TV host told him the garb gave him a look to match his tiUe. · The chicken recipe With its 11 herbs and spices is still secret, although Sanders has said the ingredients "can be found on just about any housewife's shelf." Helen Leifheit, a former Pomeroy resident, died Monday night in a Columbus Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements and other details will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home. . . request. • Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief, submitted the department's annual report. Legar said a total of 75 calls were made in 1980 dowh 20 calls from last year. Legar informed council that the fire department was in good shape and needed QOly one and one-half inch hose. 'Losses caused by fires, in ·and out of town, totaled $104,015 according to Legar. Newell of PoinTView Cable be asked to attend the next regular meeting. Karr r.eported that sewer project bids will be advertised on Dec. 28 and will be opened onJan. l5, 1981. Donnie Ward of the street depart· ment requested a load of limestone be placed on Liberty Lane. He also asked for a b ar and chain for the chain saw. Council approved tbe requests. Jane Walton, clerk, read a report from the budget commission which showed the village would receive 38.1!0 percent of local government funds or a total of$17,460. A letter was rea d from Halliday an d Sheets, attorneys from Gallipolis, regarding $56 due former Police Chief Charles McKinney. It was noted that McKinney had failed to turn in his uniforms provided by the village. The matter was referred to the solicitor. Council earlier voted not to pay the $56. Harry Evans, financia l consultan!, suggested that $40,000 in treasury bills maturing soon be placed in money markets. Evans submitted a statement showing the village had made $13,257.65 in . inters! the past nine months. Evans was paid $2,6li8.53 by the village . Mayor Clarence Andrews sulr mitted his report for the month of November showing receipts in the amount of $1,291.50. It was disclosed that Edith Sisson, dispatcher for the village, had asked • for additional vacation time and tenure. Council took no action on the Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy, died Monday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. l;i'uneral arrangements and other details will ill! annolmced later by the Ewing Funeral Horne. The Meigs Medical Emergency Service headquarters reported four calls for assistance answered Mon- Three people cited in separate traffic accidents investigated Mon· day by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Sammy W. Brown, 26, Pomeroy, and Fannie M. Durst, 64, Portland, were both southbound on Meigs CR 25 at 10:30 a.m. when Durst attempted to pass Brown's car and, collided when Brown turned left. No damage was reported to Brown's car and minor to the Durst auto. Brown was cited by the patrol for left of c.enter. The patrol investigated another two-car crash in Meigs County early Monday night. Troopers said Hugh Bearhs, 64, Pomeroy, was northbound on SR 7 at 6 p.m. wllen he attempted to make a left turn, missed the turn and collided wjth a southbound vehicle driven by Ronald E. Grate, 29, Rutland. Minor damage was reported to both cars and Bearhs was cited for failure to yield while turning left. Troopers said Karl Paulsen, 17, Gallipolis, was attempting toltnake a left turn from u.s. 35 in Gallia County at 6:55 p.m. when his car was struck in the rea r by another car .ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS JHURSDAY DEC. 18, 1980 9 AM ·ro 12 NOON Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly BELTONE Consultant . Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN, P.OMEROY,OHIO Anvone who ha s trouble hearing Is welcome to have a hearing test us· lng modern.electronic equipment to determine If his loss Is one which . may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be expla ined and di agrams of how the eor works will be shown·. We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids Batte, ies and Supplies l'or All-Makes For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN - • Pomeroy, Oh. Gallipolis; Ohio COKE SPRITE · OR TAB . I. , ~· WEST'B~D (o) Self-Buttering Corn Popper • Corn butters itself while it pops! • 4 quart cover flips over lor use as a serving bowl. • Electric base shuts itself 2 LITER BOfiLE $1Q99 REG. •p• VALUE OF $450.00 SPECTACULAR DIAMOND PENDANT DRAWING QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ON SOM E I r EtJIS SO ···· BETTER NURRY !' MOORE'S HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS AI1D DECORATIONS w'(c:,, . s\f.£.S, Moore's·American HardWare . ~,_tr; TOoLs, ~~~';~ I I For Meigs County, Ohio 992·6687 I STICK-ON CHRISTMAS PACKAGE BOWS 124W. MainStreet · Pomeroy, OHio Phone: 992· 2848 There's Someting for Everyone At Moore's r·----E.:-iEiiEi:Ds·--l HEARl NG TESTS SET 214 Main St. 446-9800 • .. . •' ' ' ' I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' No Purchase Nessary 6 STYLE ASSORTMENT OF · SELf STICK CHRisTMAS TAGS ••••• 49'PG. INSURANCE SERVICE . RIVERSIDE VW 195 Upper River Rd. • '' . . LET US SHOW YOU HOW driven by Philip H. Wetherholt, 37, RioGrande. · Paulsen's car was· demolished and moderate damage done to the Wetherholt auto. Wetherholt was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol said two ,Peer were killed in separate accidents in Meigs County Monday. Arza Barnett Jr., 30, Huntington, W.Va., was northbound on SR 7 at 10:30 a.m. , and Jack R. Coleman, 43, Middleport, was southbound on 7 at 6:40p.m. when their cars struck and killed the deer; cauSing moderate damage to both cars. ' REUTER-BROGAN IN FUEL COSTS ALONE In The Next 12 Months $2,805 Over Three Years T ime. • Patrol cites three people in separate Monday wrecks 144 PIECE ASSORTMENT OF SELF STICK CHRISTMAS TAGS SHOULD READ . '935 00 off wnen corn Is popped. FRUTH'S CIRCULAR IN TODA Y'S PAPER Doe ~ your automobile insurance cost you melT) every year? Maybe it doesn't have to . If you're a good driver, talk to us before you r insurance anniversary date. You may start savi ng money! • • NOW 21 PERCENT At 6:57a.m. the Pomeroy unit NEW YORK (AP) - , Morgan day. took Jessie Van Inwagen from But- ~ Guaranty Trust Co., the nation's fif- ternut Ave.to Veterans MemoriaL th-largest cormnercial bank, tod'ay At 10 :47 am. John Artrip was taken raised dts prime lending rate to a from Butternut Ave. to Veterans record 21 percent. Memorial Hospital. The increase, from the 20 percent Robin Hess was taken from her prime rate set just last week, comes leading Creek Road home to Holzer amid further increases in banks' Medical Center at 12:40 p.m. by the . cost of acquiring funds and adds fur- Middleport squad which also took ' ther pressure to the economy, which NeWe Perry from the office of Dr. many economists think will slide in- James Conde to Veterans Memorial to another recession. Hospital at 11 :39 a.m. TO ' FRUTH PHARMACY WE CAN SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS Emergency squad runs CORRECTION: With CHRYSLER CORDOBA AND MERCURY COUGAR OWNERS DIES - Col. Harlalld Sanders, internationally !mown as the founder and symbol• of the Ke.., tucky Fried Cblcteo fast food restaurant, died Tuesday at a Louisville, Ky., hospital. He was 90. (AP Laserphoto). Ruth Buffington Council... IContinued from page I) ·• • I Area Deaths Helen Leifheit · The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating a single car accident that occurred Monday afternoon on SR 681. Guy J . Walker, 24, Grand J unction, Colo., was traveling east when he was crowded off the roadway by an oncoming vehicle. The Walker vehicle went off the highway on the right and into a deep ditch. The driver was not injured. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. · J ohn Sexton, Rt. 1, Langsville, toild the sherifrs department Mon· day the he had taken from his residence batteri~ and junk copper. The incident Is under lnvesUgaUon. · .. MEETSWEDNE!IDAY . The Middleport Uterary Club 1rill: : meet Wednesday l!t the home · of:: Mrs. Bernard Fultz, 2 p.m. ·Mr& · : Evelyn Proffitt will read the Chrlst7:: mas story. Mrs. Betty Dean, ; · Chesier Garden Club member, wU1 H: give a demonstration on making ; : Chrlstmall Dower arrangements. Club members are to take a gift. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted: Nellie Perry, Long· Bottom; Lena Hatfield, RuUand;: John Artrip, Pomeroy; Archie Rife,: Coalton ; Jessie Van Inwagen,Pomeroy. ; Discharged: Otha Karr, Iva Car-.· penter, Oscar Imboden, and Lorena· Ault. .· CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . PHONE "2·3629 OPEN TONIGHT TILL a:Oo &iiJii;im . I . . II I Save lime and money on haircuts and trims. Perfect for Dad 's in-between touch-ups, crew and butch cuts for the youngsters. Trims bangs or bobs- ideal for women's short hair styles. Convenient On/Off switch. Motor power . adjustment. Set includes barber-style scissors, comb, coars~ "butch" attachment, tube of clipper oil ij[ld clean~ng brush. I I. I1 II NC1 · 5 Whil e They Las t $3 99 ~'#ORTHERN 20 PAGE PHOTO ALBUM 4 WAY LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR • 4 · light setti ngs · natural, day, office and evening . . • Cracked ice le nses wi1h new , exclusive, easy to replace bulbs . • U p- front on -off switch . 10 SHEETS REG. mirro rs: regular REG. 1 26.95 • U L Lis ted. I II I LADY .SCHICK "QUICK CURLS" STYLING WAND • and magnilying . :W I I ·' ·• 2 swivel I 11 II 59~ \ 1 CLIPMASTER ELECTRIC HAIR CLIPPER SET · 1 1 BAG OF 20 CLOSEOUT OF A RIAL 'J2"' VALUff I] .... Special '129~ SET OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM THE HOUSEWARES DEPT. ON 1ST FLOOR Coffee Maker · • G.E.Halr Dryers • Juicers· Ice Crushers • Clalrol Hair Setters · . · • Electric Fry Pans • G.E.Curllnd Irons sunbeam Toasters • Water Pic ShoWer Massagers eG.E.WaffleMakers • Boby Bath Scales Sunbeam Food Processors • Presto Pressure C<iOkers • West Bend Corn Poppers • Prosto Pressure Canners • Chicago Cutlery Knives · . • Schrade Pocket Knives • Corning Bakeware • Redl')'lon Clothes Hompers Correlle Dit hes . _ e And Many More • • • • ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Santa Claus wil.l be In the store Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ·_,~L!Iht~ from 6 to 7:30. . . L!!-!J!t!il.P§..!!..~g(EROY FRUTH PHARMACY . "THE EVERYTHING STORE" ' . .•. 101 SIXT H AVE. , . , . . 2SOI 'JAC KSON AVE. ' HUNTINGTON, W: VA, . ' POINT PLE ASANT, W. VA. ======- All STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! PARKING I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 16, 1980 buffington leifheit sanders