http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b46d414bf87a971c5e3d96a0f5b20c17.pdf 19ae45804709df88de565ef4b10eb8d1 PDF Text Text - "' - <# ..... -- - ·- ... .,. ... -· .. .. .. ..... .. - : . ; ; ; - - · " " · ' " " ' ------- Consumer prices continue spiral . 26"' log Roll •Paper 31 ... Ft. •Foil 11 Sq. Pt. WASIDNGTON lAP) - Consumer prices climbed yet another I percent last month - a 12.5 percent annual rate - as the.cost of food, housing and gasoline all rose substantially, the goverrunent said today. November's increase in the Consumer Price Index . matched the jumps for both September and October and brought inflation for the f1rst II months of 1980 to · a seasQnally adjusted annual rate of 12.2 percent, the Labor Department said.. , Last . year consumer prices rose 13.3 percent. justed basis. Most private economists expect The Labor Department report for · conswner prices to register possibly November said: - Food and larger monthly increases through beverage. prices rose 1.1 percent, most of the winter because of rising compared with a 0. 7 percent in· food costs and continued high in· crease the month before. Beef prices terestrates climbed 0.8 percent after declining Despite the persistent infl~tion , a 0.6 percent in October. Prices for worker's real spendable income in· pork, fish, seafood and eggs all ched up 0.2 percent November, registered substantial boosts as did the department reported. Over the fresh fruits and vegetables. Sugar year, however,average weekly ear· shot up 7.9 percent. nings .:... which deduct federal taxes , - Eating out, meanwhile, cost I and social security payment - are percent more than In October, while down 5.1 percent·on a seasonally ad· the price of alcoholic beverages in • YOWCNQICI \ at y 3 JUliO RILLS •Ea. roll 3()" X 160" •Tote~l 100 Sq. Ft. • · •2.1& :·~ rouaaqa' ·· ;:~·1·-' ~NtiLSC)N'I IIG. U.H : · • Customers beat gqnman to death . OAKLAND, Calif. - ~tamers who fled a bar during a shooting JOlOed neighborhood residents in chasing down the gunman and beating him to death, officials say. · The owner of the Allendale Club, Jose Madrid, said the man "was beaten before the customers got to him .... I think they were mad about getting there late - sounds crazy, doesn't it?" · The gunman, Vernon A. Bridges Ilf, 30, died of '' blunt injuries to the head and brain," the Alameda County coroner's office said Monday. Police search for shooting suspect . JERSEY CITY, N.J. - Police were searching today for a suspect in th~ d~ath of an officer shot during an argwnent with a man who was smokmg on a commuter train iii violation of the rules, authorities said. Port Authonty Pollee Officer William Perry 32 of Roselle Park was killed M~nday when a bullet apparently rl~ocheted off his badg~­ and struck him m the neck , sa1d Port Authority spokesman Peter Monahan. Perry had been wearing a" bullet-proof vest and civilian clothing. . Authoritie~ said P~rry was returning to in Jersey City from a court appearance m Harr1son when he noticed a passenger smoking on a tram operated by the PATH system, which travels between New Jer· sey and Manhattan. · More unemployment claims filed .V WINOMEREe · Q)~UMBW!, Ohio- llhi1'blno BUreau of Emplovmimt Services repor: ts that 26,152 newly unemployed people made first claims for benefits Wlder the Ohio Unemployment Compensation law during the week en· ding Dec. 13. . . · . The ~gency estimated that 262,134 people made continuing claims; mdicating they had ~en out of work for one or more weeks. Weather Mostly cloudy today. High in the mid to upper 40s. Rain likely possibly changing to snow by morning. Low in the low 30s. Snow tapering off to flurries Wednesday . .Windy with temperaturs falling to the low 20s by evening. The chance of precipitation is 20 per· cent today, 70 percent tonight and 60 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday'th~ough Saturday - Fair Christmas Day. Increasing cloudiuess and moderating temperatures Friday. A chance of raiD or snow Saturday. Highs io the upper teens and low 20s Christmas Day, wanillng to the 30s Saturday. Lows zero to 10 above early Christmas and in the 20s by Saturday. tonigh~ ~PIItl ' Two Gallia Academy High School varsity :basJtetball players were killed in a one-car crash near Middleport Tuesday night while retur· Ding from the Ohio University· Marshall University basketball . game in Athens. Dead are Steven D. Thompson and Charles Boggess, both16 and both of Gallipolis, according to the ·Gallia· Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said the car was southbound near Hobson on SR 7 one mile below the Middleport business loop at 9: 48 p.m. when Thompson's 1969 Mustang went off the left side of the road and collided with a utility pole, demolishing the car and killing Thompson and Boggess. The bodies, pinned in · the wreckage about an hour, 'were taken to the RawlingS-coates Funeral Home, Middleport, ·by the Meigs EMS, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County coroner, said this morning Thompson died of an apparent fractured neck and Boggess of crushing chest wound. · Both Boggess and Thompson ·were · a members 'of last year's Southeastern Ohio League reserve championship team as sophomores under the leadership of Coach Rick VanMatre. Boggess, :;.a junior guard, was a starter on Coach Jim Osborne's 198(). Bl varsity squad, In six -of the Blue Devils' seven games this year, Boggess had scored 43 points, picked , up 17 assists, and was llie team's top foul shooter (17 of 22). Thompson, 6-1 junior post man, started the Eirst two games as a member of this year's reserve team but moved urr to the varsity earlie; this month. In Saturday night's game at Washington' Court House, Thompson played two quarters and scored four points for the Blue Devils. Two cars were demolished and their drivers injured in two traffic accidents investigated Monday by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Betty J. Carsey, 18, Middleport, was northbound on SR 7 and attempting io make a left turn onto CR 5 at I: 35 p.m. when she collided with another northbound 15 cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspap ~ r CHARLIE BOGGESS STEVE THOMPSON car driven by Ralph W. Brown, 36, Mingo Junction. · According to the report, Brown at· tempted to pass Carsey's ca r and collided with its left front, causing moderate damage to his car. Carsey's car was demolished, the report said. She was injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Nfeigs EMS, ~here she was treated and released for cuts and bruises. Brown was cited by the patrol for passing in an intersecti on. SeBrch·updert1Ja·y for· new physictans three years, the spokt • .\an ex· the Ohio Valley Regional Develotr pl,ained, and the Jenki~s Health ment Commission (OVRDC), the Facilities offered the clinic to HMC Appalachian Regional Commission earlier this year. and Region 5 of the U.S, Department The Holzer board of trustees of Health and Human Services, agreed to the Jenkins proposal which are all involved in launching during _its October meeting "subject the new operation of the Wellston to the board reviewing all documen· facility . ts necessary to the completion of the Tl)e groups agreed to initiate th e transaction," the spokesman said. search for a minimum of two Both groups met Dec. 12 and physicians to staff the new clinic and reached agreement on major seek the aid of Wellston in helping to details, including sale of four-year- place the doctors. The foundation is old, $700,000 building to the hospital seeking a general or family prac· foundation for ''the usual $1 and titioner to live in the Wellston area. other valuable considerations." The new clinic, which is expected Last Fri~ay's meeting was with to open sometime between February state and federal agencies. including and July of next year, will continue The search has begun for two physicians to staff the Jenkins Memorial Health Facility fn Wellston, it was announced Monday. The Holzer Hospital Fourtdation, governing body for Holzer Medical Center, is also seeking cooperation from the city of Wellston to make the area attractive to incoming doctors. ' Foundation members and Jackson County Health Care Facilities met in Columbus Dec. 19 to discuss specific plans for HMC takeover of the clinic, the only ambulfltory care center in Jackson County. Holzer Clinic Ltd. has been staf. ling the Jenkins clinic for the past COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ State officials say th<iy are squeezing their resources for every .dollar they can to keep from laying off workers at state institutions. tax . bill an appropriation of $8 million to prevent institutionallayof· fs. Kurtz appeared before the controlling board Monday asking that $3 mil1lQn of the allocation be set aside for mental health. Some employees of the , mental Collection of the extra penny on health.department are donating ear· the sales tax and other increases will ned leave days to the state, and the not begin until January, but Kurtz director and other top officials no • said the department must certify by longer are taking their. state vehicles that time that its budget is in balan· . home with them. ce for the remainder of the fiscal Myers R. Kurtz, assistant mental. year. health director, said the austerity is Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0continuing despite approval by the BourneviUe, and other board mem· Legislature last. week of a $395 bers didn't buy all of Kurtz' con· million temporary tax hike designed tentions, and they scaled down the to balance the state budget by next request to $1.6 million, ·saying the June30. department can come back later if it The Legislature included in the has to. • alhNt~llll • sizes s•, 7".'10" ....UV 1 ·S ect!on, 8 .Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 23, 1980 serving patients in Jackson and Vinton counties, which are considered " underserved" areas. The spokesman said the Wellston clinic will be under HMC control, however, Holzer Clinic physicians will ' establish their own satellite clinic in Jackson after Feb. I. The only other medical fa cility in Jackson County is Oak Hill Hospital. HMC also serves Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties in addition to Jackson and Vinton. The hospital spokesman said Jackson County residents account for about 22 percent of HMC ad· missions. State squeezes resources to _avoid cutbacks 1.001111 ••• PLIERS . ra~eUM enttne Two teenagers die in crash •totr• • • U.It • locka on lniltantly 1967 sold for ~ .20 in November. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department reported Monday that people's incomes stayed barely above the inflation rate. The depart· !!lent reported Monday that personal spencjing rose 1.2 percent in November. Economists say that jump, which followed a I.7 percent rise in Oc· tober, indicates consumers are t·elatively confident about the economy and are finding ways to cope with rising interest rates. • Vol. 21, No. 177 . Copyrighted 198.D -,·' • went up 1-.3 percent. 0.9 percent after rising 0.3 percent in - Housing costs rose 1 percent: led Otocber. Before then, they had by a 2.7 percent surge in mortgage fallen for five consecutive months. rates and ll 0.7 per<;ent increase in ~Medical care costs increased 0.6 the P.rlce of a home. Household fuels percent, the smallest rise since howeve~, fell 1.1 percent on top J June. Octobers 0.5 percent decline. - The cost of apparel and its - Financing an ~utomobile cost 3 , upkeep increased 0.3 percent perc~nt more In November because followin g a 0.5 percent Octobe; of ever rising interest rates. Mean· boost. while ,. new· ca~ prices ros.e slightly The Labor Department's Con' fo!Iowmg a 1.5 percent decline in Oc- sumer Price Index l.ast month stood tober. at 256.2 before seasonal adj11~tment. - Gasoline prices jumped another That means that what cost $100 in · • adjusts 10 ;,tilts action • an 1111 'p~i*rid '""'''· •~ home, • • 4inll laetory The $1.6 million was the amount the department said it needed to operate, without layoffs, for the first three months of 1.981 . . Shoemaker and others noted that mental health is not the only agency qualifying for the layoff prevention funds and that they will hear from mental · retardation, prisons, and university hospitals before dividing the rest of the $8 million pie. Ku\'lz said central office employees volunteered to provide 600 "map days" - actually waiving compensation for earned leave days - to help save $40,000 and that the reduction on vehicle use \"ill save another $20,000. The board, in other busmess, ap· proved a $3.2 million budget for the operation by the department of economic and community develotr ment of a new federal program to help elderly and low-income Ohioans with winter heating bills . The money comes from a $90 million federal grant which will probably assist about 595,000 Ohio households with allocations tied to annual income and types of fuels used to.heat their homes. Part of the operating budget for the Home Energy Assistance Program will go for contracts with specialty firms . The firms will notify. eligible recipients of the program and help process applications. Two such contracts totaling $37,000 were approved by the controlling board Monday. Kloes, Story new housing board appointees SOUTHERN QUEEN- Ml11 Della Jolmaoo, dau&hler of Mr. aDd Mn. JI!ITy Johlllloa of Raeiue, was crOWIIed as S<!uthern IIJtlh School's Chrlallllal Queea Saturday evealag at Soulhern'a.anuual Cbrlltmu claDce. Mill Jalulloa w~ j!ICOI1ed by Terry MeNiekle, lioo of Mr. 81111. Mn. IAweiJ McNickle }II Racllle. Tbe Queea waa crvwaed ill a formal CllftiiiODY atlhe c!OIIt! of lbe dance and was preoeated a bouqaet of red Two residents were appointed to an approximate ·.five percent wage serve on the Meigs County Housing increase in January plus extra Authority, Monday night by Mid- benefits lor the amount of service to dleport Village Council. The · the community was given a second organization is currently in the reading as was an <idinapce process of being recognized. providing for the sale of a lot at the Appointed by Mayor Fred Hoff. cornerofGarfieldandThirdSts. The lot was given to the village by . man with council's approval to serve were Manning Kloes, Middleport the late Mary Elizabeth Hartinger banker, for a five year term, and Thomas and will be sold. lt was Steven Story, attorney, for a one reported that the lot has been atr year term. · ·praised at abOut ... 000. Bids will be Clerk Jon Buck read a corn- received on the lot with the village .. munlcatlon from Ashland , Oil an· reserving the right to reject all bids. nounclng an increase of 1.8 cents per The Holley Brothers Construction pllon for aU grades of gasoline ef· Co. was given an extension oh the ' fectlve Dec. 15 and Mayor Hoffman · Powell St. sewer project. "' IIIIDiMited that Congre~~~~ional acMayor Hoffman reported the cornlion taken recently means tbat Mid· peny has been unable to 5ecure the dlepori will again receive revenue equipment needed for a lift station. ~fundi in January. · Council extended the completion An ordinance giving aU employes date of the projeclto February,l981. ~ Council approved an ordinance increasing 1980 gener.al fund ex· penditur.S by $10,000 and· water meter deposit funds $300 for .1980. Mayor Hoffman said unanticipated increases in expenses and receipts made the change necessary and that there is money on hand to cover the change. Council accepted the local govern· ment fll\ds for 1981 amounting to $17,544, approxinultely the same as last year and accepted the budget commission's levy designations fot the town, the same as last year, The mayor was authorized to advertise for a billing machine for the Board of Public AffairS when the board decides to make the purchase. Mayor Hoffman discussed a block HUD grant application which Kim Shields is preP.Bring for the village. Ito The application would be a three year duration project to handle such problems as water line replacemen· ts, development of the marina area storm sewers, a new water tank and other improvements for the town. Mayor Hoffman was authorized to . sign the aPPlication which must be · submitted before the next council meeting. Mayor Hoffma!l alao -· reported that the PoweU St. senior · : · citizen apartment complex is ex• · peeled to start soon. the mayor reported that he has contacted· the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad stating that the village Is interested in acquiring aU property of the railroad which Is being abaO: doned and pia~ were made for an appropriations meeting before the next regular meeting of council. '- �December 2~1980 .. ~2 --Commentary SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rolf Benir· , the Steelers their $eventh loss in 16 schke kick~ four field goals, and games. Running back CHuck Muncie quarterback Dan Fouts steered San rushed for a season-high 115 yards Diego on five straight scoring drives on 26 carries and scored an inas the Chargers beat the Pittsburgh surance touchdown of 10 yards with Steelers 26-17 Monday night to move 3:22remaining. mto the National Football League Benirschke, who nearly died of a playoffs; . rare stomach disease a year ago, . ,The vtctory ~ve San Diego, ll;li. was flawless.on his four field goal at· tt s second straight Amencan Con- tempts connecting twice· from 33 ference West Division title and the yards ~nd twice from 26 yards . He' fmal berth In the 10-team NFL tfed 8 club record for most fieid playoff field. . . goals in a game and broke a team By vtrtue of the VICtory, San Diego mark for most points scored in a drew a bye in the AFC semifinals season with 118. Jan; 4 ~gains! the winner of SunSan Diego scored on six ofits eight day s wild-card matchup between possessions in the game behind the Oakland and Houston. playofFouts, whocompleted2lof37 Playmg near-flawless football, the attempts for 308 yards and scored on Chargers used ball control to hand a !-yard run that gave San Diego a ' Wise believes a current federal program to preserve the family farm as well as funding for soil con· servation practices and efforts to preserve prime farm land will suffer under the Reagan administration. Wise, president of the ·Sandusky County Farmers Union, said such a policy would be hannful in the long fWI .' Cl-l~ IS'T'MAS ts TI-lE eesr TIM£ OF TI-lE l(EAP. roR ALL 01= OS!! _..;~01 li= 40U'RE A ~05\AGE, IT Alt-1'1'! . But Putnam County farmer James Schroeder says he doesn't think far· mers will receive much attention from the incoming administration. He says· with farmers comprising only 3 percent of the population, there aren't enough to make a dif· ference. In other Ohio agriculture news: - The appointment of former Illinois Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block as U.S. secretary of agriculture might surprise a few Ohio fanners who had been ex· peeling the appointment of Richard Lyng. Late last week Swank ex· peeled Lyng, former American Meat Institute president, to get the nod, despite reports Reagan was reassessing his choice. But Swank said then he also could· support Block, 'who he said was also on his list of choices for the post. - The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service has released two new high· yield, semi-dwarf soybean varieties. The varieties, Pixie and Sprite, are suited for solid-seeding in· high-yield environments, according to the ex· tension service. In tests, Sprite yielded 73.2 bushels an acre, while Pixie yielded 67.8 bushels. The 1980's: a decade of tax increases se fees were doubled to $20 per year to generate more rev~nue for local highway work . License fees for trucks and other motor vehicles were also increased. There were a series of tax in· creases in the 1970's, led by the ado!>' bon of the graduated personal in· come tax in 1972. fl's one of Ohio's largest revenue producers, yielding $868.1 million in fiscal year 1979, figures from the Ohio Department of Taxation show. Wine and mixed beverage taxes were increased to their present level in 1971. But they wer' · mbject to another increase for 6 munths under the recent Rhodes bill . There was a 5-cent rate increase in the cigarette tax in 1971. But they were temporarily brought under the sales tax by the Rhodes bill. .. Financial institutionstaxes, enac· ted in J9fl l, underwent o one mill in· crease in 1971. Ohio's horse racing tax rates were revised in 1975. Two riew funds were established for quarterhorse and standardbred. Rates of the Domestic Insurance Tax, paid by insurance companies, were increased to 3-10 of one percent in1971. The present rate structure lor the public utility excise tax was adopted in 1971, reflecting an increase from the prt!Vlous 3 percent rate to a 4 per· cent rate for most utilities. ·· A severance tax levied on the weight or volwne of certain mined natural resources such as coal, salt, oil and natural gas became effective in 1972. Ohioans to court with bankruptcy.cases •' ... .. :. Today in history. . .•. Today is Tuesday, Dec. 23, the . 358th day of 1980. There are eight · days left in the year. ,. Today's highlight in history: On Dec. 23, 1783, George Washington resigned as U.S. Army conunander·in-<:hief and retired to his home at Mount Vernon, Va. On this date: In 1788, Maryland voted to cede a . : Ill-mile-square area for the seat of · the national government. It became the Oistrict of Colwnbia . In 1941, American forces on Wake ., ·. . '. .:. ' ••. .. • Island surrendereq to the Japanese · during World War II. In1962, the first of more than 1,100 prisoners captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion ·of Cuba began arriving in Miami after ransom was paid. In 1972, an earthquake that struck Managua, Nicaragua, was reported to have killed up to 10,000 people. Ten y.ears ago : Jozef Cyrankiewicz was ousted as premier of Poland and replaced by Pietr Jaroszewicz. ----------~------------~ The Daily Sentinel lllCourtStrett Pomeroy, Obio n...-..t:tM DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ,......._,.._...,...,........,.d,o=o ~v ' .. ROBERT L. W!NGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Maa.r,eer Alllltaat P\lbU•her/Cootroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ' ·. News EdJtor A MEMBER of The Auociattd Pre11 1 IJWIIId OaUy Prell AuoctaUoa 1Dd tk Amer1CID NeWIPIPff PubU.IIen AIIOC!Wdol, .. " LE'ITEKS OF OPINION are welcemed. Tbey tllould be leN uau M •ordt loac. AU lenen 1re tabjed to edfttq IDCI mut1 be llptd "'dl ..me, lddftu aad ttlepMH .lllllllber. No ...Jped leiWrl wiD bt publltltH. LetterJ d1o•dd be Ua 1ood ta1te, •cldrn•lq .IIIHt, DOl penouJUifl, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The social stigma attached to bankrupt· cy is diminishing and increasing nwnbers of Ohioans are heading to court with bankruptcy cases, judges and lawyers say. " It has been a long time since I've seen anybody cry because they had to take bankruptcy," said Judge Duane Kelleher, a 21l-year veteran of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the . Southern District of Ohio. "Sure they're upset. But they're upset about their financial situation, not theirfiling." Bankruptcy filings in the court's 32-county area, stretching from Colwnbus to the state's eastern border, have soared 80.6 percent so far this year. There have been 6,679 1 cases filed , reportedly surpassed only by districts encompassing Los Angeles , San Francisco and Chicago. "It's just an explosive number ,11 said Arnold Malech, the Ohio court's clerk. trustee for the Southern District of "They should have enough in· Ohio. Under the chapter, debtors telligence and control to know that it pay creditors a court-approved per· is not a God·gi ven right to have a centage of the accwnulated bills. In · color television set, a stereo, a new Chapter 7, debtors give up most of car and every other amenity of life,''· their assets, which are sold to pay he said. off as many creditors as possible. Mittman attributed the increasing ''How do you explain someone who has four Master Charges, three nwnber of bankruptcy filings, in Many officials have blame(! the Visas, 'three Bank Americards•" part, to the loss of social stigma at· bankruptcy boom on inflation, rising Pees said. "The push and shove to tached to the process. " It's recognized as a social good," interest rates and unemployment. consume is there. Some people are he said, ••nota social stigma.'' " It doesn't have to do with being a prudent, and some are not." That's . especially true in bad businessman. It's just :l hard The spendthrift' must learn selftime," said attorney .Nick Cavalieri · discipline, said Lee Mittman, a metropolitan areas, where debtors of Colwnbus. Colwnbus attorney who earns about are lost in the crowd, Kelleher said. Still, as always, some simply are 60 percent of his income from "There is always comfort in numimprudent with their funds, ac· representing clients in bankruptcy bfrs," he said. "Everybody's doing it." cording to Frank Pees, a Chapter l:i court. . . . Reagan seeks good relationship with Mexico • MEXICO CITY (AP)- Presidentelect Ronald Reagan's first trip abroad to meet with President Jose • Lopez Portillo is a strong indication the two want to develop a personal working relatiopship, American ~nd Mexican diplomats here say. It is a relationship that Lopez Portillo never managed to achieve with President Carter - and relations between the United States and Mexico have stayed hwndrum as a result. Reagan is scheduled to meet for the day with Lopez Portillo on Jan. 5 at the bOrder city of Juarez, across· the Rio Grande from El Paso, Texas, Mexican officials said. The main purpose of the meeting is for the two to get to know each other bet· ter. Reagan and Lopez Portillo first met when Reagan, while stm· a presidential candidate, visited Mexico City last year. The fact tliat Reagan sought the meeting, his first trip abroad sinCl' Election Day, has impressed the Mexicans. "Let's hope I~ ,will underscore the . importance Mexico really has for the U.S. and vice ver· sa," said one Mexican official who asked anonymity. ·Lopez Portillo himself described the coming meeting wi.th Reagan as "a necessary personal relations)lip with the chiei executive not only of the most powerful nation .on earth but a neighbor ... with whom we have problems." Among other things, Lopez Por· tillo is expected to try to convince Reagan that the United States must drop what Mexicans feel is a "big brother" attitude toward this oilrich nation, something the Mexican president feels he failed ·to impress upon Carter. "The ·chemistcy between the ~wo met\ just wasn't ' there," said an · ·American diplomat who asked not to be named. "Now, there is every in· dication Reagan and Lopez Portillo want to develop a personal relation· ship, and that is always a big plus in relations between two countries." New oil finds have made Mexico the world'S fifth richest Oil nation, increasing its strategic importance to the United States and, with it, Mexico's political influence internationally. "We have already seen signs of a new interest In Mexico in playing an Influential role in regional and world affairs," U.S. Ambassador Julian Nava said rec~ntly. "No U.S. administration could e"er have ignored the significance of Mexico to our own security,'' Nava added. Among other things, the two countries share a sparsely patrolled 1,776-inile border, and are major trading parblers. Under Reagan's new Republican administration, M¢xican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda says he expects "the most difficult problems between Jvtexico . and the U.S. to · come up ... on multilateral regional issues/' as a result of Mexico's more assertive international role . Mexicans are particularly worried b)' reporta that Reagan will be mo(e aggressive ih opposing growing lei· \is! movements in Central Ame~ica and the ·caribbean, two .areas in . which Mexico recently developed an interest. It recently Joined Ven.Zuela in an agreement guaranteeing the oil needs of ·Central American and Caribbean countriea, financed by long-term, low-interest loaD$ to help their sagging 4!C\)Jlomies. Mexico wants no forceful U.S. political inteJ;Ventiot\ l,n the area, or at least it wants to I)!! consulted. before the United States takes any action, Castaneda Indicated. 'Mexico is resisting a Reagan trial idea for a North American common market with the United States and Canada. Trade among the three countries is hitting all-time high!, · and the Mexic81111 are afraid U.S. technology will ablorb them. More thim two-thirds of Mexico's 16-3 lead early In the third quarter of Fouts, the NFL's record-breaking the game that was wttnessed by a passtng ya~dage leader lor the sellout crowd of 52,000and a nattonal second stratght )'ear, opened the television audience. . s_econd half with a 5!!-yard bomb to Pittsburgh, playing only lor prtde light end Kellen Winslow, setting up after being denied a playoff berth for San Otego's first touchdown on the first time since 1971, opened_t~e Fouts' keeper. game by marching t~ the San Otego .The Steelers roared back behind a 12, but Matt Bahr missed a 26-yard . patr of long completto~ from Terry field goal attempt. The Chargers Bradshaw to Wide recetver Theo then drove 66 y~rds in H plays to.set Bell for thei r first touchdown. Bell, up Benirschke s f1rst 33-yard fteld had recepttons of 32 and 35 yards ~D;il. . . . . before running back Sidney Thorn· The Steelers !ted tt 3-3 on thetr ton scored on a 2-yard run midway in next possession, going 81 y;~rds to the lhtrd quarter to make 16-10. the San Diego 15 before Bahr hit on a Bemrschke's fout1h field goal, · 32-yard field goal. which \ted the club _one-game reco~d . Benirschk.e got his two 26-yard he shares with three others, came ft~ld goals. tq th~ second pertod to wtth 3:33 remanung m the third gtve San Otego a 9-3 halfttme lead. quarter after Fouts took the Chargers on a 12-play. 5!!-yard drive. On that series, Fouts hit a pair of third-down passes of 13 and 17 yards to Winslow and John Jefferson, Tornadoettes post sixth straight win ,. year for corporations. The COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Legislature imposed another levy on Ohioans may discover the decade of them earlier to finance a comthe 1980's will be as filled with state prehensive statewide litter control government tax increases as the one ·program. that preceded it. Meanwhile, the 114111 General It's already off to a signiftcant ' start with the passage of Gov. James Assembly which convenes Jan. 5 is A. Rhodes ' budget-balancing also expected. to wrestle with the problem of finding new revenue for package designed to raise $395 the state Department of Tran· million over the next six months. At the centerpiece of the tern· si>ortatioll. Ohio's 7-<:ents-per-gallon tax on porary tax bill, due to expire June gasoline has failed to produce the 30, 1981, is a I cent increase in the revenue needed to keep up with insales tax from 4-to-5 cents-on-theJlalionary inl'(eases in cpnstruction dollar. Among other things; it rlso and maintenance costs. House imposes the sales tax on cigaret es; Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New adds a 15 percent surtax to the cor· Boston, has suggested changing the poration franchise tax; and in· . gasoline tax .to 7 percent of sales, a creases from 4 percent to 5 percent move thaI would allow income to in· of gross receipts the public utility crease along with the price of fuel. excise tax . Last year, state automobile licen· It is the second tax increase of the The Daily Sentinel Page-J .Chargers take secon~ str~ght division championship Dec.e m ber 23, 1980 The Daily Sentinel _ Page- ..:~·: Ohio farmers look to .President-elect ,,. Ohio farmers . are hopi ng ; . President-elect Ronald Reagan and ;. they see eye to eye. 2. They want the nation's new leader to work on slowing inflation, ending grain embargoes, increasing ex•· ports and agricultural research and · \'· having less government regulation : . of the environment and workplace. ,. The best thing Reagan can do for .., farmers is reduce goverrunent spending , to slow inflation and leave .small-business men alone. ac· cording to C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. At the .farm bureau's recent an· : nual meeting in Colwnbus, Swank : called on Reagan to leave the national farm program pretty much intact when it comes up for renewal. The program provides for target price guarantees which come into ef· · · feet when grain prices drop below a · predetermi ned leve,l. It als o provides price support loan s allowing farmers to use their grain as collateral for federally guaran· teed loans providing a loan amount about equal to a fanner 's cost of production. An acreage set-aside plan which pays fanners a certain rate to keep laild out of production also is part of the program . Ohi o State farm economist Wallace Barr said America' s farm economy has been market oriented since the mid 1960s. The current fa nn program is a refinement of the free-market policies set down by for· mer Agriculture Secretary Earl •· Butz. Fremont dairy farmer Charles Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio exports go to the United States, making it the third biggest trading partner after Canada ·and Japan. It is the principal U.S. supplier of silver, zinc, gypsum, antimQny, mercury, bismuth, selenium, barium, rhenium and lead and a major supplier of winter vegetables and fruit. \ Total trade between the two coun- · .tries went up from $13 bllllon in'l97B · to $19 billion In 1979 and is going up another 55 percent this year-' · Also recently, · Mexico resisted pressure from the Carter administration to join the General .Agreement on Tralle and Tarlffa and lower its import barriers to cheaper foreign-made gOods. Tile Mex!C81111 say they are determined to pntted · their developing Industries. ,, Mexico similarly refuaed tti ralae ita oil productioil or lncreue eurrent sales of 860,000 barrel& of tnlde all and 300 mtWon .cubic feet of natural gas to the United States, becalllle ol fears the additional income wiD worsen Inflation at home. The large nwnber of Mexirana Ht· tlirig illegally In the UnitedStatel II another major problem tliat bu been IOIII'lng reiltiona l:Jti!tween tile two countries for decades. l) RACINE - Coach Connee En· slen's Southern Tornadoettes continued to dominate the area In giris' high school b;tsketball action with an impressive 50-39 win ov~r the Alexander Spartans here Tuesday evening. Southern now stands at ~ overall and is tied with Eastern at 2~ in the SVAC. Mel Weese again provided .another good perfonnance to lead Southern with 19 points on nine field goals and onefree throw. A good overall team effort was put together by Della Johnson who sank six, the Srhith trio, led by Elaine Smith with seven points, Renee Smith with six, and Tammy Smith with four. Tonja Salser added four, Cindy Evans two, and Teresa Holstein two. Uewelyn led Alexander with II, Hawk and Theiss pitched in 10 each. Southern ripped the nets the first period to. open pp a ):>-4 lead at the buzzer. The next stanza was much closer as Alexander actually out- . scored Southern 1().7, but still .fell short at the half, 22·14. In the third period, Southern gradually built up its lead on a sticky defense and offense that was sparked by several steals. Southern got a great l)ffort from its bench to open up a 36-~ lead. As the fourth period momentum carried into the final round, Southern grew increasingly better, at least on the scoring end, and went on to ~n by 19 points at 56-39. The Tornadoes collected 34 rebounds against a much taller Spartan club led by Tonja Salser with !Oand Della Johnson with nine. The winners were sparked by 14 steals while conunitting 14 turnovers and 15 team fouls. Southern hit 21 of 70 from the field for 30 percent and sank eight of 20 from the ljne for 40 percent. Alexander canned 15 of 50 from the (ield for 30 percent and nine of 15 from the foul line lor 60 percent. Reserve game In the reserve tilt Southern rolled to a 2H6 come from behind win over the young Spartans. The Southern belles of Coach Kim Grueser trailed by several points throughout the contest including 10-6 at the half. The YOI!ng Tornadoes rallied and outscored Alexander 12 to 2 the final round to clinch the win. Southern shot only II of 3.9 from the field for a 28 percent, but was perfect at the line at two for two. The winners had 16 miscues, 10 stea)s, • and five assists. As a team Southern had 21 rebounds led by Debbie Michael and Laren Wolfe with eight each. Laren Wolfe led the winners with 10 points, Debbie Micfiael sank six, CHESAPEAKE ..:.. The Meigs · Michelle Johnson four, Jenny Bim· Marauder' wrestling team of coach tley two and Teresa Holstein two. Larry Grimes traveled to Bartlett had six for the losers, Chesapeake this past weekend for a Wright fo~r. Sprague . two, Hawk , . 12 team tourni!J!lent an~,came home . two, and Crabtree two. with a fifth place finish. The tour. Southern is idle until after Christ· nament featured teams from the tri· mas. state area. Team scores were Barboursville Soulhern !50) - Weese 9-1-19 ; Sa lser 1· 2·4; Evans 1·0·2; Johnson J· 195.5; South Point 193.5; Gallipolis 0-6; Smith 3-1·7; Holstein 1·0·2; 103; Fairland 67.5; Meigs 67; Point Smith 2·2-6; Smitn 1·2-4. TolaiS 21 -6so. Pleasant 64.5; Logan, W. Va. 58; Alexander (39) - Llewellyn 5·1· Johnson Central 50.5; Boyd county 11 ; Hawk 3·4·10; Tneiss 4-2·10; Bobo 42; Ironton 37.5; Chesapeake 12, and 1·0·2; Wallace J.2-4 ; HariJ'er 1-0·2; Lightfritz 0·0·0 ; Carsey 0· ·0. Tofals North Gallia nin~. 1H·J9, By Quarters : Place finishers for Meigs were Alexander 4 10 10 19- 39 Troy Bauer and Doug Neece with Southern 15 7 14 14--50 seconds. Both were beaten in the championship rounds. Brian King took a third and Steve Carson came home with a fourth. The next match will be a triangular match at Ironton on • December 31. Gallipolis and Meigs will take on the Tigers in an important match. 'fbe match will be important for all three scl;lools because the trio will meet again in the SEOAL league tourney in February at Meigs. Both Gallipolis and Meigs made a good showing at the Chesapeake tourney placing third and fifth respectively. Due to the fact that there will be no reserve matches, Coach Grimes will wrestle his entire team to gain much needed experience. Meigs wrestlers take fifth place Ken Griffey Griffey Reds' MVP 1. DePaul (301 ~Kentucky l 4. 5. 6. (211 UCLA (3) . Oregon State fU VIrginia !21 NorU! C.rolina 7. WateForesL a. Notre Dame .t. Maryland 10. Louisiana State 11. ArizOilllSb:l.te 12. Texas A&M 13. Mi~an 14. [OWl' IS. Indiana 16. s. Alabarpa 17. Arbnus 11. llllnola It. Utah • :10. Brl«ham Young 1-0 l,llO 6Al 6Al I,Oil7 1,01111 959 917 1737 . ~ 6Al I-I H· ~~ IH 7-1 6-0 7-0 7.0 &-1 ;.J • 262 ' 173 154 H 133 1.() ~2 6. 773· 5592 HERMAN GRATE Mason, W. Va. § ~~t.bl~~~~~ ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -' Junior center Larry Watson scored 5 points in the final three minutes to help Marshall fight off a detennined Ohio University basketball team for a 6:}59 non-conference victory. Marshall, 7·1, led most of the first half , and took a 34-33 lead into thelocker room on the efforts of guards Greg White and George Washington who scored 8 points apiece. Marshall scored the first 6 points in the second half to take a 4().33 lead, whe n senior forward Jim Zal enka started hitting with a 2(). footer, a f>.footer and two layups to tie the game at 50-50 with 8'h minutes to play. Ohio, 0-6, then moved to a 5~5 lead with 4: 18 to play when Marshall's Watson began .his last-minute heroi cs. Watson was aided by guard Jeff Oplinger who came off the bench to sink three of four free throws to ice the win for the Thundering Herd. Watson led all scorerer with 13 points, while Eric Hilton was O.U .. 's players with 12. Lowest Prices You'll Find This Year INN . ENTERTAINMENT WED., THURS., FRI., & SAT. NIGHTS 9 tU 1 FOX · 3 PC. GROUP FROM FREDRICKSTOWN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS AU LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. tct NEW Pomeroy 992-6687 Phon~ 992·3629 Pomeroy, 0 .. THIS ''DO-IT-ALL" KNIFE NEVER NEEDS SHARPENING, AND IS DISHWASHER SAFE IT IS BEAUTIFULLY MADE OF SURGICAL STEEL WITH A GENUINE ROSEWOOD HANDLE. FREE WITH YOUR ORDER. 111 game. •• ' POM ' THE MEIGS INN • ORDER A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONE YEAR FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW. IN THE SAME SPIRIT, WE WILL GIVE YOU A GIFT FOR BEING SO THOUGHTFUL. 107 COLLEGE BASKETBALL YORK (AP) - The No.1· ranked DePaul Blue Demons, the top-rated team In every poll this seasop except the preseason ballotiag, led secOJ!(I-place Ken· lucky by q points In this week's Aasociated PreaS weekly college basketball poll of sportswriters and bioadcasteFS~ . DePaul wqn the Chicagoland Clulllc lut week , with a 71-47 opening-round victory over Loyola, Ill., and a 62-M triwnph over Northwest.em In the champi0118hlp OPEN EVENINGS BY APP:OINTMENT ONLY • 113ft . 614 812 572 451 42:1 7·1 &-2 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8: 30 to 5:00, Thursday tilll2 noon MEIGS REUTER.aROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 656 642 MASON FURNITURE WEEJ(END AT Know Your Agent 214 Main St. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THJ;: TRISTATE AREA CINCINNATI (AP) Right fielder Ken Griffey was the Cin· cinnati Reds' most valuable player in 1980 in the judgment of Cincinnati baseball writers. The Cincinnati chapter of the •;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Baseball Writers Association of I America announced Griffey's selec· tion for the MVP award today . Reboun'ding from knee surgery,. Griffey batted .294 with 85 runs bat· ted in last season, when Cincinnati finished third in the National League We~tern Division. Griffey demonstrated '' his recovery from surgery· by stealing 23 bases in 24 attempts. He added 28 doubles, 10 triples and i3 home runs, the only National League player in double figures for all those departments. Griffey helped power the National. League to victory in the All.Star game and was named most valuable player in the swnmer classic. Third baseman Ray Knight wdn the baseball writers' award last (No Specials During Holiday Season) year. Insurance DeAPTtp'IWeuty ByTIIe-UdPmt The Top Twenty teatn.'l in The Associated Press colle•e basketball , poll, with first-place votes iil Pfrentheses, this sta: son'» records 1:1nd total points. Points based 00 20-J9-l8-17-16-l$-I+-13-12-II-1'1).9 -I7-3-5-4-J.2-l : remaining and capped a Ill-play, 64yard drive. The Steelers scored the final touchdown on the last play of the game when Bradshaw hit tight end Bennie Cunningham on a 16-yard scoring pass. But it was not enough for the Steelers , who won four Super Bowl tttles, mcluding the last two, but rrussed the Marshall defeats OU Bobcats, 65-59 If · You Don't Know •· College's Top 20 respectively. Trailing l!l-10 late in the third quarter, Pittsburgh marched to the San Diego 20 but stalled when a four· tiHiown pass by Bradshaw was bat· ted out of Thornton's hands by San Diego linebacker Woodrow Lowe. Mun~ie's Ill-yard run boosted. the San Otego lead to 26-10 with 3:22 • : OHIO The · Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel December 23, 19r. n Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY Woodsmen .hono.r community se_rvice Community service• was recognized when the Modem W~­ men of America, Camp 10900, Christmas party was held at the Senior Citizens Building in Coolville. A display of Christmas Honored was E. L. Koehler, wreaths, wall and door hangings Amesville, a retired school teacher · by the members highlighted the and administrator with 44 years of recent meeting of the Fernwood service in Athens, Meigs, Vinton and Garden Club held at the home of Scioto Counties. Koehler's career Mrs. Ida Murphy. began, in a one-room school and Mrs. Thelma Giles presided at cubninated with the completion of the meeting with officers' reports the Federal Hocking Consolidated being given along with a report School System at Stewart. After on the recent Chri8tmas flower receiving his award, Koehler adshow where Mrs. Evelyn Thoma dressed the group concerning the inreceived a blue ribbon along with dustrial future of Southeastern Ohio two honorable mentions. Mrs. and the national and international Susie Warner and Mr5. Mitrphy trends to automation. The opening prayer was offered by the Rev. Gary Peck, Coolville United Methodist Church. Calvin and Gene Griffin, Guysville. The cheer committee delivered · Hawk, Alfred, led in. the pledge to refreshments and treats to shut-in the flag, and Charles Carr, Alfred, in singing of "America." The Wood- \ \ COMMUNITY SERVICE - E. L. Koehler, rellred educator In Meigs, Athens and Vinlon CouoUes, wsa presenled a plaque in recognition of men's Creed was led by Clyde Parrish, CO<\Iville. Valerie Dunfee, Little Hocking, was welcomed as the newest . memher of the Camp, and Warren Van commoDity service at lhe recent Chrislmas party of ' Meter, Alfred, ws presented his ~ the Modern Woodmen of America. Piclured wilh year membership pin. Christmas Koehler is his wile, Evelyn."· recitations were given by Genevieve !\&£_. Guthrie and Nina Robinson, Alfred. 'kif Marjorie Malone, Coolville, led the group in singing carols accompanied with the autoharp. Santa arrived with Christmas treats for the children, and Christ' mas table games and contests furnished fun for all those att~ding. The Camp members donated $50 toward Christmas for the needy of the community. · Officers for 1981 are Freda Morris, . Athens, watchman; C. W. Hen- . .Ji ' Television • • VIewmg NO-WE'D .JUST LIKE YOU TO COME DOWNTQWN, FOR A FEW QUESTIONS- ·Holiday displays·highlight garden club ·get together also exhibitei) at the show. Several members attended the flower shop open houses. Mrs. Murphy had devollons using "Christmas Miracle" by Helen Lowrie Marshall and "The Priceless Gilt of Christmas" by Helen Steiner Rice. Next meeting will be at the Zion Church of Christ with Mrs. Warner as hostess. Two films, "Garden of God," and "Design for a Garden" will be shown. s,oo (}) b til O iii®illiGl !jEWS ClJ BACKYARD CIJ CAROL BURNETT CAPTAIN EASY M JULIE? 6LAIR AI-ID THI: NIU'STACHE KID MAKE THEIR WAY II-!· TO THE 0H05T TOWIV OF 51LVER CREEK' OI-l FOOT ... camp members and poinsettia ar.i-angements to camp members confined to area nursing homes. RIVERSIDE ~v (J\\ VW - AMC 1- JEEP - RENAULT 4.; ~~ . ~~ .... BORN LOSER -o .}-:. -' ~ t.OPI< AT lie IJJI.IeiJ' ' · -;. ALL OUR EMPLOYEES WISH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY A VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON. JIMMY THOMAS JOHN KUHN DORSEL DUNLAP RANDY MCKINNEY TIM LEWIS DAVE MASKEW BRET FLORIAN DOUG LEASE JIM WALKER TERRY HAMILTON KATIE HOFFMAN JAN JOHNSON RICK WALTER derson, counsel ; W. H. Carr, ad- visor; Hoba.rt Swartz, escort; G. C. Griffin, C. Lee Henderson, and Nina Robinson, Alfred, trustees; Vernon G. Swartz, sentry, and R. C. Henderson, Coolville, secretary. Plans were made for a benefit supper on Jan. 17 to raise funds for equipment for the Meigs County -community Class and workshop. Contest and door prizes were won by Martha Elliott, Michelle PLEASE LET US' SERVE YOU IN 1981 Donovan, Rose Carr, Mary Carr, 195 Upper River Road Galipolis, Ohio Alfred; Don Dunfee and Betty Dun446 9800 fee, Little Hocking; John Glenn· 1 '====~====~-·-~.;;...------:==~ Hawk, Reedsville; Conrad Bentz, I- --- · Gary Peck, and Roxanna Peck, Coolville ; Delbert Morris, Athens, Q) FACE THE MUSIC NEWS UPDATE THE LITTLE DRUMMER _BOY An an imated Ch ris tmas story of an orphaned b oy who goes to Bel hl ehe m and a rrives at the Christ C h ild 's manger with n oth ing to g i ve ··~xc ept a so n g Na rrato r : Greer Garson . ClJ ORAL ROBERTS . 1Ilil2JIDJOHNDENVERANOTHE MUPPETS John Denver teams up with the unllappab le Kertnlt th e Frog, Fozzy Bear and the temper · amental but eiJer lovable Mis s Piggy· ·along with a trunk tullofMup · ~ D CD 7:58 B'OO • ... SHE ~ANTED TOTEACH HER ART TO FUTUKE GENERATIONS OF HER ADOPTED COUNTRY AS PAYI'IENT FOR "FfiEEWM"! ... I'IHAfGHE SA IV? 5HE 'OION'T DEFECT GO AS TO BECOME A MIWONAIRf.'' INGTEAr... DOESN'T 50UND NO'? HA HA! IF ANYA LIKE TRIPE LIFE HERE IS T'I'IE! FREE, JUST LET HER. fRY HOT PRYING HER. INCOME pet favorlies. as they recount th e Sto!X._of the Nativity. (60 min a.) O llJ®l WHITE SHADOWACath· ol ic boy 's c l ub and a loca l orphan · age provide CoachReeve!l and his ba sket ball teem with an unique ' provi11g ground for I he tr ue spirit of Christmas. (60 mins .) MERRY CHRISTMAS RECOGNIZED - C. Lee Henderson, Allred, 89 years old, has been the chief cook of Camp 10900 for ove 40 years of fish and oyster stew dinners. One of his regnlar assistants is his son, Ralph Henderson of Coolville, camp secretary, pictUred here with his father. ())@ NOVA 'Red Deer of Rhum · This program follows the work at a group of sc ienlists as t hey s tudy the li'les of th e deer of A hum. an islandolfthewest ern coast of Scot · land. (Closed-Captioned : U.S.A.) @Omins.) BUT I AM , MR. RUNT! THANKS TO DOCTOR W()N· I NO, BILLY BOYi B:58 9 :00 mon• uf whollllt!S ahc1:1 d fur you in tht! Yl!llr folluwing yu ur bi rthday l:ly send ing fur yuur copy uf Astrv-C raph . M<til Sl fur t!iH.:h A~lr~ Graph, Box 189, Rc!div City Station. N. 'r.' . 10019. 81:! s-un.• to Spt!cify birth date. AQUAR IUS !Jan. ~Ft> b . 19~ 1'00ay. 111 St:veral r~latlunshtps vcrl unpurlant tv you, vuu and l.lluse with whom vuu· re aKSUCiHtion Will have uppu rtu nities t~ ~hu ....· huw mud1 Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, 99Z-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. or Member: The AJaoclated Prell, Inland Dal· IY Preu ANodation and the American Newsp~.per Publlahers Auociatlon, N&Uonal Ad\'ertlatna Representative , Landini Alaociatea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Oillo,l!lll. POSTMASTER: Send addre11 to The Dally · Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio ~789 . SVBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route! One ~~Jeek .................... ...... 11.00 One Month ................... . ..... 14.40 One Year : ........................ S6UD rumanli c <~ll y . Bonds will be 'SMOKED CALLA HAMS •••••••• ~~~. 994 ~ tre nl:( t hened Subscribers not de!llrlng to PlY the carrier may remit 1n advance cUrect \o The Daily Stntlnel on a 3, 8 or 12 month blala. Credit wtll be given carrier each month. No subacrlpUON by mall permitted 1n towns where home carrier aervlce b av•ilable. MAIL SVBSCRIPTIONS (' Obloud WaatVIraiDla 3 Month .. . ....................... 110.10 lYear ....... , . .....•............ 133.00.' Ratts Ou&aldeOhlo 10 lb. Idaho ... ~.~~.. '2.19 E.2/99~ 88POTAIDES Count California Naval. 6oz. Kraft Plain or American ORANGES .....~~~. 6/89' 3 lb. Bag Golden Delicious Single Sliced 97' CHEESE ......Pk9 . • APPLES..........~.~ ?..69' .' 8 oz. LARGE ~L · WINNIE (e_o mins .) OH 1 0RANNY, HE'S HANDSOME: 1 Cilil2J I&I HART TO HART Altar •• · lending herhospitality to a starving young auth or, Jennifer Hart a""per· iences a terrifying series ot near· fata l accidents that force Jonathan totake drastic measures. (Repeat ; 60mlns.) CIJ SOUNDSTAGE 'J ohn Prine ' (Closed -C apti oned; U.S.A.) (60 · min's.) @NEWS 10,28 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 10,30 ClJ FAITH 20 (])PAUlSIMONINCONCERTOne of pop music 's gree~esl supaf · stars, Paul Simonperformsa ~Jari e · SUCC E:55 FUL LOAD8 OF FUN TO BE: WIIH ... WHIP. •••••••••954 CRANBERRY SAUCE ••·••••••••• :.a.".• sr 19 oz. Duncan Hines Regular 0 ·CAKE MIXES .................. ~.~: 9~ 12 oz. Nestles · CHOCOLATE MORSALS ••••••~~~- s2.29 Jumbo ·· BOUNTY TOWELS~ •••••••••••• ~.~~~~ 9r 14 1> oz. Swanson · BEEF BROTH.~ ••••••••••••• ~ ••• ~ •. 216r 24 oz: . . • ROYAL PRINCE YAMS•••••••••~::. 8r of his sm8sh hits . LUKEY!! COME ON IN FOR A GAME OF RS I'M FLAT BROKE, SNUFFY--WE'LL HAVE TO PLAY FOR FUNSIES 'd.• lo •' I ,! 1!• • <L I . I !1111 ,,., •• ·TJI• PI ~~ lo·llll " " •• t/ • • I ..rt..r • · .. ~ .. ,,J,.,r ~~! j'I•'• ' IM<I IIIhoi\lf<ll lll t 1 Sr,ryl • r!J , . ,...,, tr 1d'. J,, rql:'lil ~ ·-ill II III 'l•· •w •J..I" Str hl tu,dt!r tlw lrh · STIHL' I· I ~ I• ,, ·f I . ,, ~.r 24 Pack DIPLOMAT ~o~p SPOONS, FORKS & KN~VES.~.~c~. l,.rJ '.-r 11· II • lu· <Hrly 1,, iH" •/n(J !J l 1 ~• · T]p • <] 11.,111'{ ,urd V.ll'f I!J rrJ 1 -1 FOL.L.OWED &IL..eN'T F IL.M 5. e: I PEKUPE I V . .A I form Now arrange !_h e IaMers ~ the surpnse answer. as sug I L-l--">-<L...J_..J._j _Qest ed the cartoon ~ circled Print answer /!ere: rI by Yes1eroa ·~ s I Answer 1o above I I I I I J (Answers Jumbles FORGO DELVE SURELY tomo rrow~. MATURE They pro'lide support lor those who are running - VOTERS Jumble Book No. 16, containing 110 puzzles, is available fOf $1.75 postJ)IIid from Jumble, do this newspaper, Box 3<4, Norwood, N.J. 07648. lndudt!! ~r name, addr@ss, zip code and mak e checks payable to New spaperbooks. BRIDGE Lady luck saves declarer bridge play NORTH His three-nolrump call was optimistic a s wa s hi s spade 12-23-80 cue bid and he fou nd himself rna grand slam contract. + 75 " A6 The first three tricks went • Q7 3 ... . to king of hearts. king an d + AQJI096 WEST EAST " QJI 0985l2 .6 "7J . + 7543 + K queen of diamonds. West showed out and it was an easy m atter to .!messe against East 's ja ck and run the r esl of + QJ 1098<3 t B 52 the suit. + A K 62 " K1 • AK1094 +8 2 . ·Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East We!i:t North 1" '" Pa ss Pa ss ,. 7 NT East South P ass Pass ;+ Then Kon stam r: ashed the ace of spad es just to see if We st would follow . Needless to sav. he didn't and now the com'pletc count of everyone's distribution was available . West had been dealt eig ht hearts , one diamond an d SOUTH fou r clubs. Konsta m led a clu b toward dum my and went up with th•· ace to pic k up West's si ngle ton king and bring the gr3ntl slam hom e. · East was bitter and acc u!o!ed :1 NT Pass Konstam of havin g peeked in his han d. The accusa ti on had no Opening lead:• Q mer i t. Kons tam had lea r ned that the clubs were going to split 4· 1. Hence , th ere was no way to m a ke his con tral't By Oswald Ja coby unless East' s Singleton club and Alan Sttnta g was the kmg. A s l! m c hance T he late Keri'neth Konstam lS better than no ch ance at :1ll. wa s one of England's greatest so Konstam had availed him· bridge player s who was pa r- self of the'slim cha nce ticularly effective in rubber ( N ~~WS PAPF. H fo:NTERI'RISE AS."\\ 1 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main .., 992·2094 Pomerov Front End Alignm ent 511.~0- Mo st Pa ssenger Ca r s · ·' .. 'Best of Carson' Guests: Bert Marilyn Horne, Mighty Car· son Art Players. (Repeat ; 60 Con~y. mine .) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " ' " You Only Live Twice" 1967 MOVIE ·CAD VENTURE)" 1\ " NoneButTheBrave" 1965 · IIl il2J 01 ABC NEWS NIGHTLlNE CI IIl CBS LATE MOVIE ' LOU GRANT: SchOols' Stars: Ed Asner. Robert Walden. L ou Grant gets An ClJ IIJ ' ' CAME FROM Tf.IE EAST, AND 11-lEI' WERE LOOKIN6 FOR 6ETHLEI-lEM TI-lE~ educatiOQ ab out l ife in a ghetto school With its accompanying violence. d rugs and unruly young · stars when .he thooses a scholar · ship winner. (Repeat) 'CACTU S IN THE SNOW' Hl72 Stars : Ri c hard Thomas , Lu cille Ben son . A young sold ier Is legally a man but he still haa some growing up to do. ~ ~-'Hd' by THOMAS J,OSEPH ACROSS 42 Belgian I Smart river 5 Mountain crest DOWN 10 Liquefy I Rose extract II Parting words 2 Chevy or llka 13 Recording 3 See 8 Down medium 4 Lambkin 's 14 Fig variety parent IS Cleo's killer 5 Probing 16 Little lady 6 Cook Yesterday's Answer 17 Swiss ca nton 7 Ancient 22 Imitate 21 Uberty-ship 18 King (Sp.) da ys 23 Pothouse builder 19 Fonnic 8 With 3 Down. specialty 29 Ladd film acid season's source r ABC CAPTIOtjED ~EWS MOYIE · (BIOGRAPHICAL· COMEOY) ••• "Se~n LUlie Foya " 1955 11,50 CllllZJ G TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK ' Yourig Pioneers Christmas ' t 976 Stars: Linda Purl, Roger Ker n. 24 Le ttuce 20 Willard greetin gs variety or Ben, e.g. 9 Board ,25 Closely 21 Be suspended a sleeper confined 23 Distaff 12 "-Parisienne" 26 Gnocchi , 28 Across 16 Rational e.g. 24 Lariat 25 Mastermind 26 Gda nsk citizen 21 Sharp 28 French friend 29 - Remo. Italy 30 Assent 33 Lamentable 34 Whack 35 To and 36 Head adornments 38 Canaa nite deity 39 "Tellllis - ?" 40 Vase handle 41 Chemical salt J I Expt.mge 32 Type of energy 31 Nonsense! 38 Hound 's call DAILY CRYPTO(IUOTE - Here's how to work it : A X Y D I; B A A X li I. 0 N G F ll I. I, 0 W is On e letter simpl y stan ds f or another. In t his sample A is u sed for the three L' s, X {or tlw two O's, t•lc . Single lett ers, apostrophes. the. lcn-!!{th and formation of th e wl)rds arc ntl hints . Each day the ('Ode Jctl crs are diflcr'e nt. CRYPTOQUO.,_. K Q C VUIKJ ZHUM I{ PHK epea t) 4r _KlEENEX NAPKINS.......... :.~~·•• &r ••111 ) 1< 11 •· ~ EXTENSIONS NEWS UPDATE • CIJ ClJ 0 CIJ ®I (j}) 01 NEWS CIJ TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY CIJ NIGHT GALLERY ClJ MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS • @ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 [I) D CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 10:5B 11:00 17 oz. Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL •••••••••• ~ ....::~ ...' &r 4 oz. . TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE..~:~ •.$2.98 HOUR L o ni Anders on, Jonathan Winters and Dick Martin , join Steve All en for some ho lida y laughter , including a v i sil to a fam ouS deparlm ent store and an interv iew with M rs . Santa Claus. B! CAN THE WOMANWBO PICKS OUT YOUR TIES BE TRUSTED TO PICK OUT YOUR CRAIN SAWl .I I) BODY ·IN QUESTION 'Perishable Goods ' Dr. Jonath an 1 (&piJQ.n".SA U.S.A.) (60 mons.) C1J {12) .., TOO CLOSE FOR .COMFORT 9 :45 Cil TBS EVENING NEWS 10:00 CIJ O CD THE STE-VE ALLEI'j 1 lo~ · 11 1111'1 sam. I]) (j] ing •• r11 10: SENTATION 'A un t Mary· 1979 Stars: Jean Sta p le ton , Martin Bal- 9 :30 pray Whole or Jellied • ,I 1 I'd hoped she miqht talk for Santa! COMEDY 3 MOIIth ....... . .................. 111.00 6 Month .. . .. . . 110.00 1 Ye&r . . . . . . . . . .. .. ....... ... . .. 138.00 i ';• ~ Miller, wh ile perlorminga p ostmor· tern , s h o ws th at it was only after death t hat the secre ts oll he body could be revealed t hro ugh meticulous detecti"e work. (Closed · SLICED BACON ••••••• ~ •••••••• ~~}1.49 . SCORPIO tOct. 24-Nuv. 22l The rule yuu take on toda y i s one of kindness and ge nerosity to all . Whether you seek it or nut, ' yn u' \1 be both a leader and a catalyst for aDCIWntVlrlliUI 40ur tonque? 1 _lb. French City or Golden fsle Vacuum Packed SH<Ir. Six month . . ,,, ........... , ....... 117.10 Ho-ho' What's the matter? Cat qot HAM SALAD .................... !-.B.-. sl.39 W!lh e1t her new or uld n:!l<~t i onshipS. TAURUS jAprll 2~Ma y !0) You 'll be c ht:~l king up a great many pomts today becaWle you continually put others' interest.'; before your own . Those point.'; add up to a lot of love fur you. GEMINI tMay 21-June %O J A m~t en· j uyable day rs in the m01king I.Jtocau.se yo u'll be .spending it with tho:ie who mean <1 lot to you and who know how to have a good time. CANC ER ~Jun~ 21-July 22 ) GifU: could L'V!Ile to you today from two different sources. Both wr ll bt! ~rven oot of love and rooy be even. largt! r than you had dared hopt!d. to no troubl e realizing it. Bolh family and friends will hvvt"r aiJtmt, try ing to make you ha~ py. VIKGO tAug . 23-St!pt. %21 You wurl"t have tu luuk beyond Ure humestt"<t d today for the real values in lire. Recl:!iv ing materia l thin gs i.s ni ce, but the ~1 ft of love is pri ce less. LIBRA tSept. 23-0cl. 23! Without your bein~ aware uf it, your Hctions tod<!y exert a pooitive und hopeful innuenct over muny persons . This uplifting effect Jnakes spirits Dolly ............ ' .. . .. . .. .. .. (5 Cento 'GASOUNE ALLEY Homemade recerve . LEO tJuly !3-Aug. Z'lllf your objective is to have a good tune toda}·, you sh ould htlve SINGLE COPY PRICES GOODNEWS NEWSUPDATE 0 ffi THE MAC• PAVIS SPECIAL Mac Da~JiS , award win· ninO composer-pertormeL record· ing star an d a ct or, and his ouest stars , LindaGrayandMelissa Man · ClJ 700CLUB (]) MOVIE·(COMEDY)" 1\ '"W.W. And The Dixie Dance Klnga " 1974 CIJ(ii) GJ THREE ' S COMPANY lli iil ®l SPECIAL'MOVIE PRE· French City PIS(;~ tFeb. ~D-March 201 You 're the type .,.,·hu is always willmg to be helpful and uf Sl!rvlct! Tuda)" tht• roles will be rl!\'t'f.~t!d and tho~ you aHkd will be anxious to rl:!word yvu. ARIES !M•n·h 2l·A pril 191 E\it>rythin g .'lhould !JU just as YI)U want it lodll y, ::;octally Published every afternoon except SWlday, Monday throush Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio V&lley Publishing Company · . . chester, will remin isce in \fo!Ords and music, as lhey seek to capture the spirit of home, the h o liday s and thei r early years. (60 mins.) t!<lch cares. A Olv lt l(loof Multimedia , Inc. and finds unusualadventures along the way. T ommy Smother s, Barber· a Fe ldon and Arte Johnson provide the voices . LET ME EXPlAIN ... lt!r tud:Jy for those you lovt>, yw gro11· 111 lhe t!Slt:!t!lll of lhe p.:rsnns you ht'lp, l'\'1!11 though yuu s~k neither praise nor rcwt:~ rd . Find out (USPS 14~9&01 THROUGH CHRISTMAS A yo""g bruin passes up a winter's hiberna · tion in orderto sea rch l or Chri stm as MUG AND TIME M ACH IN E.'~-{,J.::::;,--j ASTROGRAPH The Daily Sentinel (])0 CZJ THEBEARWHOSLEPT B'3 0 • ALLEYOOP I GOI MES~ Washington Bullet s CIJ O CIJ JOKER' S WILD ClJ HOLlYWOOD SQUARES CIJ@ DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I MATCH GAME '! 10 '<OU! KHO~ (I) D NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta ' 1 Hawks IJS T,f>.J,..I<l~ ANNIE I "WaterBablea" 1979 IIJ I'M SALES DEPARTMENT PARTS DEPARtMENT AND AND OffiCE WORKERS SERVICE DEPARTMENT JOHN SANG ..•• , , , . .. ALAFT AND , FRIENDS Cll ABC NEWS .ClJ PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (fi) OVER EASY Guests: SingerHil · degaf'd and Barbara Halfman . heeltll care financing specialist . Hosts : Hugh Downs and ·Frank Blaitr. (QOsed-Captioned: U.S.A.) 6,30 (]) D CD ljBC NEWS CIJ 20TH CENTURY ~ GUIDElltjES CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ FACE THE MUSIC Ill CIJ ®J CBS NEWS ClJ WILO WILD WORlD OF ANIMALS . ~J @ FEELINGS il2J Q) ABC NEWS 6 :58 ClJ NEWS UPDATE 1,00 CIJ B PM MAGAZINE Cil GERALD DERSTINE PRESEI'jTS . CIJ ALL llj THE FAMILY Cllil2J QI FAMILYFEUD ClJ i_TAN HITCHOCK SHOW lli W TICTACDOUGA ClJ @ . MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS 7:30 CIJ D BULLSEYE ClJ FAITH THATLIVES (]) MOVIE ·(ANIMATED) " r;:===::::===============::;==::::; ('l s, ~ll41-~ ..,.,~ p,b ;~:;.;.".;..::.!:,""'•-· EVENING IJ UP MU K H XOI.U WC EU H li I (; M VIUOI. QUNM KAU Q ('- K AU X 'N C Q Q C 0 X X D I. C P Q u' .J' Yesterday's Cryptoquolo: HOWEVER l>lG THE WHi\I.E MAY BE, THE TINY HARPOON CAN HOB HIM OF I.IFE. - MAI.A Y . PROVERB �>, - ...... ~- • ~ ' .; ... \ . ·- •• .. .. ~ •'!'" ------~ ·-~~ .. .--..-..- - ' Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - -· --PUblic NOTice - -,- ORDINANCE- - - ' NO. IID!i-10 PUblic: Nohce • Christmas poetry penned locally ~ WHAT CHRISTMAs MEANS hi!~ 11 the cross He camed to the top ol Calvary's H stands for the heart that bled praytnl!l we woulddtJ Hi! wUJ. R mean<~ He's rtse11 ascendtng to Heav~n above I wiU r-emember Chnst , HIS b1rth brought us His love SJSthe sword thatpJerced Hun mHis s1de T !s for the tears we shed when He felt death's b!ttersting M reminds us of Mary, blessed mother of the Lord A is for Almighty God for He ts Chnst the Km~ S ts for this story of what Chnstmas met~n s to me It's also for the savwur m Hun thefe's VIC· ., Barbara James CHRISTMAS Christmas IS a SITUill dli ld's eyes all a~ l ow Snow falltng on theground belov. Stars shini ng brtght 1n the sky And lhe btrth of our Sa vtour who had to d1e Chnstmas IS caroLs sung by a chot r Or wamu ng our feel by a soft, warm f1re It's Jove and JOY , ha ppmess and cheer It ('(IJnes to us but once a year C hr~:~tmas is the sound of a church b.:! II And 1t's a ll those s\li eel songs With a stun to tell {)(peace on earlh andgUIXJ WIJI tO aJl And, yes, Jt 's our faml l} that comes to cal! Thht t.s the tnne of year When Chrtslmas dra ws near That huruly and frtends Are what we hold dear Merry Chrt.!ltmas - By Ba rbara James s1 Proffitt You a::Ut what O!riatmlls meam.1 to rnc W1th wunis I cannot express, Tbe fethng I tj:et when I think fl. Chri.!f. Who CliiTlt my soW to bless are many who experience dread bccauae of the rush and worry of cop1ng w1th shoppirqj and rnakinj other preparations we have come to acc.:!pt as a ·m~t " to be ready for Christ.rn.as . It IS a lovely custom to exchange canis and lel· terll and gtfts With relaUves and fnends, Dut 1f it ls lrnpol!ltng a hardship on a nyone, or if 11 ts CliUStn!! 11 dread a nd f.!lligue to the extent tt IS not ~X-Ul ble to C'Ommemorate this holy season in the nght way, 1t had better be discontinued The dread of the Christma s Season may a lso bt! dltt' to sorrow m our hearts makln" it i.m~ abl e for us to enjoy the festivities It see ms Chr!sbnas rillY not be His birthday lu many people ay But 11 is the day the world aet;epts That He m a manger lay mght If we ca nnot present to the Chnst Child costly ~ tfts Ct:s d1d the Mag1, we can g1ve our love, devotioo and worship as d1d tht:! hwnble shepherds by the giVlng vf ourselves to he lp ltft the bu"' dens of others as we truvel life 's journey And above all , we need to keep the candle of love slmung m our hearts - By Norma A Lee ' R<tndy Roush, age 12, 1:1 student at Scuthern Jun1ur H1gh School, and son of Mr and Mrs Mtlton Roush wrote thiS poem afte r curmng m CHRISTMAS Chnstmas lS a lime of lOVe Je~ u.s , Gud's Son from up above Chrt.Stm.!is 1s a tulll' of cheer Frum f r u~ndsand farruly from d ~ r huntmg Chnstn1.1:1s 1s ~;~ time of g1vmg lJke lhe w1se men ion~ ago, Wt th their frankm~er~ J.tOid, and myrrh Kenda Dunohu~. Junwrs Authors Club WHAT lS CHRlb"TMAS? rt 1 ~ a tune tu c~ lebnt l e The newborn Son of God They cull the Baby J ~sll.!i And He preached the world afar , Katnna Donohue GIFTS We get the g1fts fromthe three Wlse Men Thirt C1m1e tu wors hip God s Son They followed the new bnght star Set tn the sky above So 11 wtll show them where to go To sec the new born kmg Katrtna Donohue You bwld a sta nd and nll:lke It sturdy, You getmtothestand a t 7 30 You get unpatlenta t 10 u clock You get up 1:1nd sta rt to wa lk ' You !leer the cry of 11 blue jay, You see a deerbut•t's too far a way You hear your stoma ch start to growl Su yuu s1t doJ\n and cat for awhile You loolt over your littlebit of land, You see someone up )uur tree stand You know It's yuur s1steror little P1un Th en allofa~u dde n Barn t Bam 1 Ba m 1 Oh boy, what luck 1 I can ~ee from here 11 sa 12 polntbuck I guess no one tll very cunnmg , When 1t comes to deer huntmg It's dark and you can hardly see, You're alm ost to your truck a nd you hunt for 1:1 ke) You s1t duwn and start to rest for awhile. Then yousee surnethmg on the prowl You ann ) OUr gun and Pnw' Pow1 Pow' You loolt at r.he anunal 1:1nd see 1t'sa cow noro..,. v. "An ' a tram, an' a ru bber sp1der, an' a toy dwnp truck !" Btlly had just fmished recitmg his Christmas list to his grandfather, who was asleep and gently snonng. "Grandpa, wake up ! 11 "Hah ! Oh, yes! Well, what do you want for Chnstmas, Btlly?" "I just told you, Grandpa 1" " Oh, y eS Of course! Just testing, you understand '' He stood up slowly and walked mto the kttchen , where h1s wtfe .was bakmg oatmeal cooktes. He reached around her and snitched some of the batter She turned around and began chasmg him out of the room while hitttng him over the head w1th a pot holder. "Gil, g1t, g.tl! No one smtches my cookie batter! Btlly, come m and have a cookie." "M1Idred, why does that ltttle pipsqueak get a cookie and I don 't?" 1 • 11 Because he doesn 't try to smtch thtngs, like a certatn person I know There was a tone of anger m her vm ce. 11 "Some Chrtstmas Sptrtt," thought B1lly, glwnly All in all the day had been pretty much of a dtsaster . After his mother and father had gotten done shopping and picked him up, he told them of his experience. , "How come they acted ltke that , Daddy? " They always used to like each other.' 1 "They sltll do, Btlly, but, as you know, the blll for Grandpa's operatiOn pretty much ate up thetr savtngs so they don 't have much money for boytng each other a mce Christmas g1ft." While lying in h1s bed, waiting for sleep to come, Billy concetved a brtlllant plan ... When the doorbell rang in the restdence of Harold and Mildred Whimser, a votce from the kitchen came. ." Get the door, Harold, I'm busy " (This time tt was chocolate chip c1"'ktes I "Hi, Bllly. Want a cook1e ?" Btlly had heard this questton a nullton times before and was prepared. "No, thanks I'll have an apple " "Are you sick?'" his grandma asked . "No, it's just that an apple a day keeps the doctor away." "Just what we need - a smart mouth kid! What did you come here for anyway, Smart Mouth Kid ?" It was now between Bily and his grandfather . "Suffermg IS good for the soul. ' ' "What would you do if I did arrange some suffering? " "I would turn the other cheek ." "Hear that, Mildred ? We got a prophet for a grandchild. Come 'ere, Prophet. I want to ask you something." Billy and h1s grandfather walked rnto the ltving room When they got there, his grandfather spoke. "S1ddown, k1d." Billy obliged. " Listen, k1d, I don't have time for this stuff. What didya really come here for ?" Billy looked at the floor. "Why you an ' Grarruna so mean yesterday ?" He spoke without lookmg up, and wtth a qUtet, mtuntdated votce. '"That's a hard questwn to answer, Bllly I guess 1t's 'cause we don't have much money " 11 M oney lS the root of all evil," Billy satd, hoping to cheer his grand· father up . lt didn 't work. "Shut up with the stupid proverbs already! " The nose of his shout brought rruldred to the door between the kitchen and the livmg room. She didn't say anything; she merely stood there and watched the two men, one young, and one old. And she realtzed how alike they were, and how different, and how she loved them both. Harold satd no more but merely walked mto hts bedroom and closed the door Harold and Mildred Whtmser had never been much in the public eye because Harold hated giving par· ttes. Mtidred loved parties and had always wanted to gtve a Christmas party. But Harold didn'tknow that. One day ·about two weeks before Chrtstmas B11ly was asktng hts Grandmother what she would most ltke for Chrtstmas. She conftded in him that she would most ltke to have a party " Why'" asked Btlly " Because I've always wanted to be a hostess I want to prove to people that I could have the best party anyone could remember But tt wouldn't be mce to push Harold mto something he didn't want. " Now Bill9 knew what he must do . "I must convince Grandpa toto having a Christmas party." But what he didn't see was Harold Whimser m the next room, listemng to this . conversatwn. "Goodbye, Granuna, see you later," Btlly sa1d, and headed for the door " Okay~ come agatn any bme." That he would. The next day, Billy woke up to the pleasant stght of sunltght pourmg m through the curtams. He thought everything was wonderful. After brushing his teeth, dressmg and breakfasting, he set out for his grandparents', with a definite plan of action . " I've got to convince Grandpa to have a Chrisimas party," he thought. " Bye, Mom. See ya later." ''Okay, dear. Have fun!' ' He arrived at the Whtmsers and put lils btke m the garage. Shufflmg through the crisp dry snow, he arrived at the freshly shoveled ( stdewalk. He heard vmces, and stopped at the door. " Why that would be wonderful . I'd love to !" "Why don 'I you start writing the inv1tat10ns and .. ." Harold Whimster was interrupted by the doorbell. Billy knew that his grandfather already had agreed to the party. " I'll get the door," he finished. "Oh, hi, Billy." His grandmother rushed up to him and embraces him in a gentle hug. "You know whap" she asked him. "Grandpa an' me decided to have a Christmas party . and it was all his idea." She gave Billy a secret wink. She turned and faced her husband. " Thank you," she sa1d sweetly. "Don't thank me, thank the thin walls," he said. They all laughed. i. ll:>llowing · • 1 Tires an d Tubes 2. Gasoline and Oil • 3. Fuel Ool 4. Fleet Ins urance In order to be consitlered all seal ed brds shalt be reseived m the Treasurer' s Ofuce by 12 o'cloc: k noon on December 29 ·1960 Said Board of Educalion Some people think Of Chnslinas As a time to Ketand give 'They fur~et ctmst gave the best g1ft E te rn~:~ lll fe, that they ITU!ol ht live reserves fhe right to accept or re ject any and all or par ts of any and al l bids Boa rd of , Educat1on of E astern Local Sc hool D1stnct Bost o n , E l ois e Treasurer 36900 SR 7 Reedsville, We all like gifb and toys 1tnd :~ u c h A good d1Mer ou r twtun.ie!i to ftll But awgels sang thllt happy day Pe1:1 ce Qn earth, ~ood wLII If I could follow the way of Chnst And llll:lke fulks hupp1er be Then Chrll!bna:t would be the wholeyear through A not Jusl one day {or me ,OhiO45712 9, 16, 23, 3tc II~ ) This ls what ChnslrTUls m~ans to me • The b!rth of God's own aon Who gave H1s Lfe that we rrught l iV~ Alter thll!ltfe's work ts done B} Dorothy V Proffitt "C'mon, Billy. Let's go slednding, " his grandfather said m a jolly manner. " I'll make some hot cocoa for when you come back," his grand· mother replted. "This is better than I could ever have hoped on," thought Billy. Wntten "by Ben Davies, seventh grade. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 2% Mrs. Sidney Barker and daughter, Pam Borden, Jason Clagg, Charles Cox, Larry Devlin, Ray Friend, Thomas Holter, Deborah Jindra, George Logan, Delores Mcaffee, Elhs Motk1ff, Mehssa Miller, Edmund Reed, Larry Roberts, Mrs. Harold Robtnson and daughter, Roy Russell, Lots Simms, Dorrame Spencer, Evelyn Stapleton, Roxanne Stewart, Carmen , Stokes, Sara Ward, Vtcky Weaver. BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mayes, son, Henderson; Mr and Mrs. Terry Moles, daughter, Galltpolls. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy ; Raymond Cundiff Pomeroy ; Goldie Lawson, Miner: svtlle; Lila Coleman, Albany; Bermce Brown, ~omeroy; Callie Matheny,, Ewington. Discharged-J olm Sham, Ruby Rife, Wa1d Smith, Catherme Mees Charles Eads, Eva Shaffer. ' TO END MARRIAGES The marriage of VIrginia Grogan Taylor and James Taylor was annulled and she was restored to her fortner name of Virgtma Grogan. Granted divorces were Alice Vashita Jones from James Dale Jones and Valena M. Tekaucic From Edward F. Tekaucic. The marnage of Pauline Zetgler and Wayne Z,etgler was dissolved. Mr. an<\ Mrs. Jack Smith, Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Cllauncey, were Sunday v1sitors of Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Enna Smith. They came especially to help celebrate the birthday of their aunt, Mrs. Meinhart, who also received telephone calls from Mr. and Mrs. Jolm McLain, Lancaster, and Jeanne Hines, Columbus, and from another nephew, Charles Meinhart, Tulsa, Okla. 1·u. w.vE m~ r~1s1oN ON \o K6EP VW aJMPANY. \ Rt 1 Bt~~. ~IU. PHIL.. d1tiona1 S300 be ap propriated f or ex penditures from the Water Meter Deposits Trust Fund for 1980. Tra iler lot tor sal e,' $5,000 Modular home lot on Route 7, thr ee be dr oom far m house loca ted on Route 7 DOOAI-t~ Sec 1J1 That th1S or dlnance Is declared to be an propraa 1ons are Inadequate and funds are available . Attest · Jon Buck 7farROOM HOMwo E odburner 2'12 acr es,, 1 ~ eplace, Sec IV . This Ordinance 22, 1960 Passed the 22nd day of December 1960. car coins, rings, jewelry , etc SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow '" Rutland Every sunday startong ar noon . Proceeds bemg dpnared to the Boy scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! MCCL initiates members RAC INE ' HAVE YOUR deer trophy • Adult Fellowship C1ass has meeting The Adult Fellowship Class of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held 1ts monthly meeting Frtday, December 19, with 14 members present. The class thanks Mr. and Mrs. Jim room for Miller forChristmas. decorating the fellowship After the meetmg, the group exc"•nged g1fts and were served sanII'" dwiches and cookies. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Presley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Nada Klltle, Ora Bass, Mrs. • Hazel Hayes, Sis Cundiff, Fanny Alshire, Marie RIZer, Jun10r Martin, Enuna Hayman, Orna Hysell and Vicki Rizer. Pastor is James B. Kit. tie. DEER Cut & wrapped -at Maple Wood Laj(e between Syracuse & Racine, Oh S25. per head . $5 addition~ I for skmning FAYE'S Gift Shop in Mi d· ' d leport w tll be open from 12 5 until Christmas w ·~ Healing Fuel , I & 2 Ex· ce1S1or 011 Company Phone 1 614·992·2205 .6.,-1/-..-. -1/.t.....s Fat w1thout fuss- no waist seam , no tomphcatmns, no clutch' W1de bands outl1ne the ~ienlly scooped and sl1t neckline Perfect for kntts- sohd or pnnt Pron ted Pattern 4676 MISses Sl!es 8. 10. 12. 14 16. 18, 20 Sl!e 12 (bust 34) takes 2 518 \ yards 60 1nch fatlflc '.$1.7~ ltll each pettem. Add 50C ......... , 6w lido ,.u.m ltw folll-dau ~I and lllndlo,.. Send to. . ~ ~Dept II f. \ "111, Sll£, ltld Sffil NUIIIBU. M r. 1nd Mr. Wt"lliam Brown ·c J. Browns celebrate 56 wedded years Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown (Anna), Glen Street, Syracuse, wtll observe their 56th wedding an- New arrival Lt." and Mrs. Steve Powell of 1346 Edwards Ave., Vance Air Force Base, Okla., are announcing the birth of an eight . pound, seven ounce son, Sean Emory, on Friday at St. Mary'S Hospital in Emd, Okla. Maternal grandparents are Mrs: Betty Folmer Dill, Pomeroy, and the late Don Foimer and paternal grandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald •Powell of Pomeroy. Maternal greaigrandparents are Mrs. Florence Parsons, Woodstock, New BrunSWick, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer of Pomeroy. Lt. and Mrs. Powell also have a daughter , Misti, flye . niversary on Christmas Day. , Marrted on Dec. 25, 1924 at the German Reform Church in Akroni Mr. and Mrs. Brown have three children, Wilham D. Bro"'fl, Mason~ W Va.; Dorothy Jenks, Louisa, Ky.~ and Harry G. Brown, Chester; mn~ grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Brown is a rettred construction worker. The couple will o~ serve their anniversary with a vtsit to the home of their daughter ana her family in Louisa. FRUIT CAKES REDUCED The Middleport Firemen's Auxiliary has reduced the price df the It pound fruit cakes to $3 each! These can be picked up at the SllOj! Box, Pratt's Beauty Shop, or Kay'~ Beauty Shop. f-jm~~g~~~[i~~ij~iiiii~i~a,~· BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SVN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 AO!IISSION EVEifY TUESDAY $150 531 JACKSON PikE 1\! JSNORn< . - . . , ... ,. 4 4 Why put up woth hogh processave dtJIIars, get better quality' S••• for our NEW FALL-WINTER PATIERN CATALOG 94 patterns Free Pattern Coupon (woijh $1 00 Chnstmas g1 Po.meornlil screem prints 8. (VIIddleport, Panaram1c view of Dan,els, 2062 animal 'Mamas' & the1r match 1ng ' bab i es' , Only $7 .00 a set 8. only a few sets left. Contact Brenda Davis or Peggy Doerfer, sent mel Off1ce, Ill Court Slreet, Pomeroy 992 2156 or 992· 2157. G!V!a_W~'( 4 LOVELY female kiltens, 3 gray stnpe, 1 wh1te . 992 6127 6 Lost and Found ------- - - FOUND · Large bla ck 8. wh tte to"m cat V1c1n1ty of Mulberry & He1ghts 992- 5354 - -,-. old turntture, desks, gold nngs, 1ewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc , wood 1Ce boxe s o~ars antiques. etc Complete households. Wnte M D Mtller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, ·OHl or call 992· 7760 ches, class nngs, wedding bands, d1amonds. Gold or silver Call J . A Wamsley, 742 2331. Treasure Chest Com Shop, AI hens, OH 592· 6462 wanted to Buy class nngs, wedding bands, anything stamped, 10K, 14K, or IBK •ANNOUNCEMENTS •RENTALS 1- C;ud of Thanll s 41 - Houses for Rent SliVer COinS, pocket • 4- GIWIIWIY 44-ApertmentU.r Rent 5- Ha,pyAds 41- FRooms 4...._Sptet tor R•nt 4P-Winttclto It ~ttl 6-lMIInd Found 7- YirdSIIe 41-E qutpmtnt tor I - PUblic 5111 & AucHon 9- WontediOBI!Y •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,, _ Help w1 n'ted Rtnt •MERCHANDISE - - - - - - .__- _n ___- 1:1~~~~•11t~d SI-C I, TV, Radio lt~ulpment GET VALUABLE training si-HOUMfload Goodl n --Aru\C.un a.s a young buslhess. person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen· tinel route carrier Phone us right away and get on Jot-Mise Merch•ndlae S5-lulldlnl Svppllel H-Pefl ror Sale 11- Sit.atedf'lnted lJ- Iruuranc. 14- IUtlnen Tralnlnt ll-Schotls lnttruc:!IM •' FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK RHIO, TV I Cl Re,.lr 11-Wtnt.dTtDO the eligibil ity liSt at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . 61-Farm •qvlpment .FINANCIAL 62-WIIItecl to avy n - Truclrs for s ... 21- IUtinen Opportunity 22- MOMy tO LOU • 2l - Protessicll'lll • ~Vkts RNs and LPNS, looking for 6:1-Livestectl M-Hiy I Grain It- SM & Jll',tlltler, eTRANSPORTATION Jl -Auf<t~eor .... sate 1l-Yinii4W D ll - Htm"i tor Slit' 32-Mollilt+tomes 1s- AllfO Partl answer for you. Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have & Acceuorles fol' Sale challenging and reward1ng work? Tir~d of rotating shifts? Feel the need •to develop your ideas in resident care w1th a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center hos the '4--Motlrcvcln ,., , n - Avto Repair opeAings for full and port _, W•nt·Ad Advertistng Oeedllnes 2 II) PM. DillY 11 NOOn S•turda<r .... 1. 11- ttetneiMIM'ftetnnts I 12-PI~o~m,..n•a ••n..-atlnl IS-IIIC.Yitlnt 114-IIKtrtcal IJ'-U ......IHy ' 15 Wonh or U!M'tr C•ltl 1,N CMr.. 1.U 151 . ... 1.. t .IS :1.11 J.J'I lech word ow1r tl'll! m!nlmum IS words II 4cents.,.,.,.,.,., .. , Ads rvan1n1 ottrer "''" consecullvt Cllys w111 be cfl•rtH at tfMII dey rete _ 16 E. Second Slreet Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 S12,000 - or good offer w•ll be cons1dered on this 2 bedroom one floor frame home. Has bath , central heatmg , and drilled well. SS,200 - Old 6 room house and tra1l er spot with all uttlities. 2 level tots Sl6,S00 - A real buy , right? 3 bedrooms, fur · nace, basement, some storm wmdows, c1ty uttlltles, large lot for a garden, pets, or chtldren, all at a pnce you can afford LAND CONTRACT - $500 down, 10% 1nterest. and only S65 00 per month 4.7 acres, 4 room h ouse, and utt11ttes avatlable. Peacefu l an lllt...,V. Clrt ot Thl'*~ and OtNt111ry t • c~fs tMr weN, n .• Ml•lm•• Calli HI-"'--=-· Mellie MIHMMift 1M Y""'uleslreacc.,IMINIY wlfttCittl wlttl ....... , U c•t cMrte tot allis cer"lrfl ... N....., t• Clft .. TIM s.mall jobs. NoSunday t: alls Ph. 992·2478 11·2{) 3 mo. pd Racme $33,00.00 949 2601. · tiC Newly th~ country w1,tn n~tural gas, e1ectr1c, and water avatlable soon $45,000 - Good perma stone home out of al l floods on 3 lots Has 3 bedrooms, full base ment, garage, ce ntral heat , · pat to, c opper plumbJng , and new bath Storm dev tces WE ARE GETTING THEM SOLD , FOR BEST RESULTS CALL US AT 992-3325 OR 992·3876. Housing Headquarters Real Estate decorated General carp e t 1970 PMC, 4424 1971 H"OMETTE Mob1le Home 56x12 furniShed , 2 bedroom. l'h baths, water bed, new central a•r , washer d r yer included , carpeted Owner moved out of state $6 ,700 992 2271 RentalS to the employl!e, and hOspltalizatton ~nsurance available. Coml! visit us or 4\ Houses for R.ent ·-------· -- TWO BEDROOM un turn1shed house, also two bedroom furnished & bedroom furnished apart· ments Call after 6 p m pay cash or cert 1f1ed check for antaq ues and collec t1b leS or enttr e estates Nothmg too large Also. gun! , pocket watches and com co ll ecti ons Call 614 of wood S35 00 per p1ck up load Delivered, wtll stB ck tor Sen1or C1tlzens 843 4951 or B43 - - for - -Rent - - -- - 10 x 55 two bedroom mob1 Je home near Racine 992 2815 5658. Two bedroom mobile home at Brown' s Tratler Park --·----Apartment 2566. ters asststance avatlable for sen1or cttizens. Contact 62 Spl1t, seasoned, f1rewood for sale: Delivered , $30 00 Phone 247·3972 or 247 2575 dleport Apartment for rent, furnished utilhes paid Two bedroom, references & depos tt required No pets. half miles south of M1d· FURNISHED 4 room & bath, adults only, no pets Middleport. 992·3674 ------- --Rooms ... ---Furnished -___ .__ ______ _ Pomeroy landmark ~----·- AUTOMOBil.E IN · SU RANCE been can· celled? . Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. 992·5692 A'"W . J & F BACKHOE SER v 1CE fl scensed 1!. bonded, septt c tank JOSta11at1on, wate r & gas lines E)( cavattng work & transat layout 992 7201 84 Elecrracal _~ ~e.!_r!J~r~t~~ SEWING Repatr s, Fabn c 992·2264 Shop , 1975 GRANADA, 6 cyl automatic , a c , low mileage $2,300 Exc cond CHEVY Nova , 6 cyl automatic , a c. Asking $1.900 992·7341 1967 CAMERO, 350 4 speed, am fm cassette 992·2917 APPLIANCE . SERVICE all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers, disposals, water tanks Call Ken Young at 985 3561 28 years expenence AlSO will sell parts you t1x 85 - - Hauling - -General -- --- --- .- AGR I LIME Spreading, limestone and fill dirt haul tng Leo Morns, 7o&2 2455 COAL, ltmestone, sand & grave l, reasonable Call 992 5510. H5 00 U24 Glow Ker oun e Eunomy 111·01631 , Now 5129 fJ -LANDMARK Pomeroy KING wood burnmg stove TRAILER spaces for rent. southern Valley Mob•le LAST MJNUfE CHRIST Home J?ark, Chfth1re, Oh. MAS FLASH · For a clever, 992·3954 . good buy, 1as1 mlnule ~. BOWERS R EPA JR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small appltances Lawn mower. Next to State H ighway Garage on Route 7, 985 wilh blower. 965·3928. Office space on Sycamore Street in downtown Pomeroy. and Servtce· We sharpen SCiSSor s "15 00 R e g U74 E . Ma1n St . all The Authorozed Songer Sales 112~ used XL 12 Cha1n Saw Usecl l1 ' 5Ciw Reg $1lt U MACHINE servtce, makest _ _ ~uo.oo00 l~=========J-=========::. GasRange Used Refrlgeralor bu lldlngs, S26, 900. REALTOR .. . _!: ~ c~y_aEf!J __ ~ -83 3825 !rade 742 2552. 1( • s]~•!l~! ~~·~ · Roger & Dottle Turner 2197 __ P&rtect for a family. Has .t bedrooms. family room, n1ce built-In ---- lnsur•nca ll - ~ 7J __ _:T!U_!~ !O!_ ta~ 1972 Ford f?ickup 14 1nch Homelite saw 1967 Honda CB450 chopped, for sale or call: Nancv van Meter, A N.• Director Of Nursing, Pomeroy HMith (:are Cen· ter, 61H92·6606. .- 992-619l ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 -~-- Newark . Ohio 614 522 3001. ~POMEROY Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 71 - - - - Autos for Sale - -1967 camaro, 350 4 speed , am ·fm cassette S1.200 992 1976 ow At __ WILL do handyman work 1n you r . _ ho me Furniture r epatr m my shop. J1m BE'ntz , 4th St , Syracuse E LWOOD given free with purchase of any new ta ble Now unt•l Chnstmas. Also buy one pool cue at regular pri ce get the second pool cue at one half pri ce. HCC Batllard , 1486 Hebron Road , COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call 992 7479. WILL Do small business boakkeer,'no at hOme Have re erences. 992·7274 after s p.m. :=JF3RSIIBtJitliBH 992·7689 46 · _ )ea_c~ f~r=R_on} -::: _ two porches and -4 out· to Ohoo Pallet t!:o . Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 Pool tables, new & used, $125.00 pool lable lamp John Sheets, three '8. one dleport -------- --- __ yta~t~d_t~ l!,u_y _ end S12 p-er ton Bun dled slab SlOper ton Del1vered Newark, Oh iO 6U 522 3001 Apt for rent, 3 rooms & Apartment for rent, fur· nished utilties patd. Two bed-room , references & depos it required No pets . John Sheels, throe & 9ne half miles south of M id· ~- CHIP WOOD Poles max $125 oo pool table lamp d1ameter 10" on l argest gaven free Wtfh purchase of s ale , Phone ---- now 992 6309 or 742 2211. Pool tabl es, new & used, 992·5776 balh. 992·5908 I arm Supplies=& twestoeu Phone 247 3972 or 247 2575 F 1rewood for reasonable rates -- __ _ Lowery eJectnc or ga n Teeny Gen1e : ltke new 5499 00 992 2044 Spl tt, seasoned , ftr ewood for sa le Delivered, $30 00 V1llage Manor Apartments at 992 7787. - ~pt~r~y_t:J~s- PUREBRED EngliSh Shepherd PUPPieS Stock _ I~S!r~'!!eEt~ s ale , Phone any new table Now until Chnstmas Also buy one pool cue at regular pnce get the second pool cue at one half prtce HCC B1lltard, 1486 Hebron Road, -- CLEANING Deep stream pnces Ba tl ey ' s Stor e, Mid die port 992 5776 - clean puts nu look back in your carpet, h•ghly recom mended, reasonable rates, Sc ol c hgua rd. Free estim ates Gene Smtth, call load , $60 a cord AI I har dwood, split, & delivered Firewood for reason able rat es ~- 7_4 _ __ 6260 FIREWOOD S35 a tru ck and w atch dogs Phone 247 2161 ced yard $175 per month 643 4831 or 8A3·473A AKC r egtsterd black mal e plus deposit. Children ac poodle puppy $125.00 Cal l cepted 992·6384 MEN' S Western boots on 992 7102 sa le unttl Dec 27 Pri ced $2A 95-$44 95. 20% off these 42 Mobile Homes MUSICal 51 - dec k 22.000 m11es . $4800.00 Call992 2681 after 4 30. ME IGS Coun t y m otorcycle , col or blue Humane Soc1etv pets of 1he Call949 2649 week are several adult • ca ts, 5 black & tan pupp 1es , sentlees bla ck labrador, black lnsh sett e r , co111 e type , shepherd type, black 8. Hom~ len , house broke me~lium 8\ s1ze dog rea d.y to be loved, . _ ~ ~ m_p r_o ~ e_m_!f!! ~ __ lovable mixed breed. 992· GENE ' S CARPET 992 2268 --------3 be-droom house ·w• th fen· steenng, power brakes, tH1· ted slldtng back glass, roll bar , am Jm s1ereo tape 1978 KAWA SAKI KZ 650 THE F1rewood for . sale , M1xed 136,500 equipPed kitchen . Has (614) 696 3290 767·3 167 or 557 341 1 tv.pe~ 1974 TOYOTA !ruck, good cond $1.650. 742·2421 T 0 1979 Ford F ISO 4 x 4, power and IX)nJes and rid tng lessons Everything tmagJnable m horse equ tp· m ent Blankets, belt s, boots, etc English" and Western Ruth Re eve s ATTEN T ION (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) W1ll Heaters, NEAR MINE TWO - 12 Park St. Oh Middleport, . Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12171mo Stewar t HOOF HO LLOW · Horses Comlorl AT -- - ~6 ~ ~ ~ ~ e}s)~_r ~ a_!e_ SLEEPING rooms or Will room & bo3rd Senior Cltilen~. 9.tl9 2.t91 BUY - 965 4250 . 965 4362. New B1kes Ai low Ai 510..tS Hotpo lnt Microwa ve Oven A --~--- LITT L E G.rls doll house Regu lar S25 w•ll sell fo$18 FamtiY needs to ren t house or mobale ho me 1n the Chester school ar ea. Cal l 45 patio KAUfF'S PWMBING AND HEAnNG· ~ ~4 __ ¥1 ~c ~e_rc_h~n!s~ _ --~----·----- unfurniShed one bedroom apartment for renl. Ren wildlife. 123.900 EASTER-N . , SCHOOL DISTRICT - Approx· Ph. 614·143·2591 615-tlc Call for 1ntormat10n 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc. , 2nd x Vaand Stre et, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675 NEAR MEIGS HIGH 1mately 56 acres for pasture , woods, and bu•ld1ng sttes Abundant Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. - Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electnc . 1971 Skylone, 12sx 6) , two bedrooms. bath & lfJ , new POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 $16,000. NEXT TO NATURE PORTLAND - Approx· Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 I~=========~-==========+========== 47 · · \•iarited-to- Rerit - S4 M1sc . Merchandise 72 - )!u~~s Io~ 5__a!.f == bedrooms, new carpet 1976 - - · - - - -- -- · pet 1971 Cameron,new 14 "car 64, three bed1ooms, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champtan, 12 x 60, two Furnished apartments, 992 A l'h story hOme wtth 3 bedroems and a family room It has new wiring and the furnace IS just 4 years otd . There is 2 out bu1ld1ngs and approx imately 1/2 acre . JUST! P&S BUILDINGS no money down Federal Housmg 3% on $25,ooo 5% on balance Co5n;.entoonal Loaniown 12-8-1 mo. 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, 3129, 992·59!4, or 1·304-882 TWO FIREPLACES - i:~ P!~!~~e VA loans - PH. 742·2328 . Mob1le Homes __ f~r_s~l~ ___ _ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts. Phone 992·5434 over an acre and ts located on Route 7 water and eleCtric are available ONLY $2,500 Sizes from 4x61o 12x40 Mortgage Bankers .992·7544 If YOU NEED IT FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! lot <as down payment $18 ,500.00. 1·304-882·2466 anyl,me __ t~r _R!n_t __ SITE Utility Buildinp CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Bu1"1d"1ng & Repair parkmg at Pomeroy W111 take mobile home , auto, or 44 BUILDING SMALL l'l 4 1 mo seven 992 3324 SCHOOL - There tS a wood burner that goes w1th thtS S year old one floor plan home It has a full basement, a metal storage butldmg, and 2 acres, _Wtth a garden and f1rewood $29,900 " From 30x30" 2 AL TROMM nace , water, heater, full basement, off street 32 mp Ul Sozes r ~=========~~=========t==~;~~~==; room house new carpet $2,500 - WOOdfld lots 1n tmately 4112 acres and a 2 bedroom home with a heatalator ftreplace and real n1ce kifthen. Has a full basement and enough brtck to make •a w- hfttl''" T~~~L~-~~t ~~ time positions on day shift but will consider other shif· ts Competitive salary , ex· cellent working conditions, Ide insurance and diSabilttv polfcv at no cost & ..., .......... H-•"'f''IHI•Iiltl M-M.M a..-lt' ' Rites and Other Information ' H eadquarters & silv~r. class nngs, pocket watches. chains, diamonds & so on Copper brass and baUeries, ant1que items, alsd' do apprnisals, com · plete auct•oneer sen11ce. Over 30 years experfence in buslness Will buy com 42- Mobllt Homes with th r ee car garage tn throughout, new gas fur Housing plele estates M1ddloport, Oh 992·6370. •SERVICES STAATS FRIDAY DAILY MATINEES THAU JANUARY 4TH. -------- 9 _wa~ted to_B_u~ _ . IRON AND BRASS BEDS, General USEO FURNITURE. Gold CLASSIFIED AD INDEX torRtrlt Real Estate Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 457" 16- __ _ watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewetry PHONE 992~2156 NICE TWO bedroo'm house ads lot behind Burger Chef . OLDER House on 67'x156' Ple asec all992·3458 good buy, last m1nute Chnstmas g1ft try our OLD COINS, pockel wat· WANT AD INFORMATION ' 2- ln Memoriam J- AnnoUt'lurneniS 5858 . classified 2801 No Sun<;lay calls . arm • New Homes - extenstve remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or basement, $13,900.00 949· Furnace repairs, electncal work, plumbang, mobile home or residence. 992· LAST MINUTE CHRIST MAS FLASH : For a Clever, WANTED TO BUY . SILVER, GOLD , PLATINUM, STERLING· CO l NS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC ITEMS AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED PIANO Too BURKETT BARBER to neglect, expert SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, and repa1r Lane OH I0 992·3476. 7A2·2951 oc 992 Christmas gifts . stlk screem pnnts of Pomeroy 8. Middleport, $15 00 each Panaramic view of Mtd dleport, SS 00 Court House stationer y, $2.00 at Meigs Museum, Friday-Sunday afternoon or call992·2304 - - orM7·6150 • valuable tun1ng B. ~ stationery, $2.00 at Me1gs replace damaged copper Museum, Friday·Sunday tubing or plastic lines . General plumbing. U7 6139 afternoon or call992-2304. Baileys Barga1n Store in Middleport will be closed December 29 to January 5, 1981 - - - Wanted - - - - fo- -Do- 18 - - - CONSTRUCTION EXcAVA:JlNG NICE two bedroo m country home Vmy l s1 dmg , full dleport, $5 00. Court House THAWING Water lines, QOid : •REAL ESTATE They' rt singing, swinilnu and mrythingingl Startmg January 5, 1981 Ba11ey' s Bargatn Store •n Middleport w 111 be open three days a week , Mon day , Frtday, Saturday from 9 5 Closed Tuesday , WEdnesday , & Thursday YOUR !143 llwt 17 Sl, New Yaft, NY ~OCUI. Print NAME, ADDRESS, CHRISTMAS EVE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The ' Rock Springs ' United Methodist Church anntlal Christmas J;:ve program will be held at 7· 30 p.m. Children's choir will have a cantala, "Shepherds Found Him" and there will be recitations and singing by the Sunday' School classes. Santa will visit following the · program, NEW YEAR'S PARTY PLANNED The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance REmEL HOSPITALIZED Club and guests will hold a New Henry Reibel, 91 , IS a medical Year's Eve party at Royal Oak Park at the Holzer Medical Cenpatient with the Howard Jennings orchestra ter. He has been confined there for providmg music for dancing. The affair will be from 9:30p.m. to 1 a.m. the paat week. Cards may be sent to Th'lSf planning to attend are to him at Room 509. Mr. and Mrs. register with Gerald Powell. Reibel wiJI observe the1r 67th wedding annlversary on Christmas Day. ' Refreshments will be served. / ' ---Announcements - -- - --- Birchfield's East on 124 at Rulland 742 2176 Five mell)bers were initiated in an tmpresstve ceremony conducted by Mrs. Peggy H;lrrts, president, when the Middleport Child Conservation League met Thursday mght at the .home of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. The meeting was preceded by a dinner at the Meigs Inn. Imtiated were Debbie Thomas, Susie Abbott, Suste Soulsby, Tonda Smdenable, and Jean Who bray. Mrs. Thelma Osborne had devohons using "The Sure Way to a Happy Day" by Helen Steiner Rice . For roll call 'llembers exchanged ornaments. There was a short busmess meetmg conducted by Mrs. Harrts wtth several letters of hollday wtshes from d1stnct and state officers. A thank you note was read from the Meigs Conunun1ty School for a donation made by the club. Members agreed to purchase a patr of shoes for a needy person. Mrs. Harris. read a poem, "The Golden Chain of Fr~endshtp " a11.d games were conducted by Mrs Abbott and Mrs. Helen Blackston. Winmng prizes were Peggy Houdashelt for the Christmas charades, and Mrs Soulsby and Mrs. Ann Colburn for unscrambling words. Mts. Seidenable won the hostess prize. Before the g1ft exchange, the package wrappings were judged with Mrs Houdashelt receiving the prtze for the pretttest, and Mrs. Soulsby for the most anginal Refreshments of punch and Christmas dessert were served to those named and Mrs Elo1se White and Mrs. Nancy Moms. The January meeting wtll be at the home of Mrs. Blackston with Mrs. Harns to have devotions and Bob Sclunoll to be the speaker. Mrs. Janet Duffy and Mrs. Colburn will be hostesses. ' SHOOT , Rac1ne Gun Club, every Fnday ntght start1ng at 7 30 p m Factory choke gtlnsonly. mounted 3 garag e, 7 99 2 7741 adorable sels of sluffed GUN 10 7·tfc ~=========;-t;:::========:::;tr=========; PULLINS ROUSH ALL STEEL basement, f 8 "lei" 10x27 sund ec k First house pas I Mem ory Gar dens SR . ·~ contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddleport. Call Howord 949·2162 949·2160 1·22 tolal electri c, carpeted, 2 2tc ..23, 30,........... ,..,, ,. Announcements Reasonable Prices 992-.5682 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. 1 Free Estlm•tes Hrs .. Mon .- F r i. 9 A.M.-5:30PM. V.C. YOUNG II 992 2571 M L Kelly I PAY hlghesl priCeS possible for gold and solver . - concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work 1Free Estimates) shall take effect and be in force from and after Dec . All types of roof worM, new or repair guHtra and downspouts, guHer cleaning and patntlng. All work guar•nteed. - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair - Roofing and gutter work Beaut1tuJ three bedroo m ranch br 1ck home m Bau m Add1t1on, Pomero y, Ohio. Ga s heat , central arr con d1ttonmg Call 985-3814 or 3 Cbristmaslbpe. Sbown placing some of !be gifts und~r !be trees are lnformary employees, Barbara Sargent, left, and Sibyl Dorst. - Addonsand remoclelong 992 2571 FIX MV 7 LUNC!-1. emergencr In that 1980 ap .l---=======::1:=:-~-:===::::r~========~ ROGER HYSELL'S H. L WRI'JFSFI CARPENTER ROOFING GARAGE SERVICES" batn, 2 mobile hom es; acres; 6 r oom s basem ent, Ma son, 3 bedroo m never 1r - -l"tiiili\rn;;;"T-I li ved in, 2 bedroom , rented 11 2 acres John Sheets, 31!~ miles south of M iddleport, ' -"''''' •••"""''';oor CHRISTMAS COMES - Being weU re,lllembered for Christmas this year are the 11 residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. Residents are dependent upon the generosity of the public for their gifts at Business Services 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, l'l• acr e, 6 r ooms, 2 bath s, 1'12 -~ Middler.ort as follows Sec . . That an addittonal $100,000 be approprialed for expenditures in the General Fund for 1980. Sec . II Tha t an ad· 112) And oltwrs fmd Hun so He IS only dead to those wh o are dead And do not His mercy know There are ma11y thm gs we need to do We need togo to church Tu worsh1p Hun wtth 1:111 our hearts And always put H1m fi rst In prayer 1:1 nd sung and pratse And He wJII meet you 11ny tune You decide to change) our 'lliays The JO) , the peac~. the love He !!lYe~ tu those \fhu l'(Une &.-e king Ham w1th all the1r he.!J.rt And th~ promise of a hea\ en1y home ~- I J.lf!.V~ \o ftoTo WoRKJ CA2L.VLE 1 Meter Deposit Fund . Be tt ord3tned by the council of the Village of . --- -------· -- If }oung follt.s know the power of GOO They would not have to search Fur thnlls from drUJoiSlike L S 0 Their whole lives to besmirch ---- H~f!l .- . ~ !_o!"._~iil -~e -__31 Prest dent of Council To me He 's very muchahv e But He Ui a Jea lous Gocl Your whole hea rt 1:1 H!S desire ' And He has wa rned tf we don't heed He'llcast us m the fire - 'Re II Esiate by Larry Wright ._~- General Fund and on the That Silken Look What does God mean toyou " 'Mus thequestmn I woUld ask Is Hellvang or IS Hedead " Is the question !lorn~ t)ave passed He ,!IJVC!i you pe1:1ce w1th sn your heart His sptnt you can feel It's hke a shock from hell d to toe And makes you know tt's real KIT 'N' CARLYLE 111 An Ordin•nce to Increase appropriations in the Clerk WHA.TOOESGOD MEAN TO YOU? Learning the meaning of Christmas The following Christmas story was written by Ben Davies, a member of the new Meigs County Junior Authors Club. T he Board of Ed ucatton of E a stern Loca l School 0 1stri ct des1res to r ecet ve s e a led bids on th e 111£ MEANING OF CHRISTMAS TRE TRUE MEANING OF CHRIS'I1ItAS Whst would we do 1f there was no Chris:tmas no carcls sun.:.; no lighted wmdows or no Chmt· rnas story told' lt3 each Chri.:ttmas ~ approaches there that the grlef of lost loved ones often 1:1 more pOignant at th1s Itme becttuse of the aSSOCiations connected With the holiday. lf so, we need to coneentrate our thU!j:hts upon the happy mentones of by·gone days and remember that the Christ whose birthday we conunemorate; has promised ('ornfort to the broken hearted, and lS able to "IVe u:; the peace thllt passelh understanding The blessed Chr1sunas season comes whethe r or not we 11re ln the mood for 1t, but Chnstmas IS more than a mood It IS a challenge, a trum!M!I (all, an an!j:ehc son~~; and a star sh.imng m the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Christmas gaft trv our adorable sets of stuffed animal 'Mamas' & their Pomeroy All uti lilies paid. matching 'babies· Only $125 00 a month 992 2259 $7 00 a set 8. onlv a few sets left G_ontact Brenda Davis Office space on Sycamore or '""'JVY Doerfor, Sentinel Street in downtown off ice, Ill Court Street, Pomorov All utilities p~id Pomeroy. 992 21.56 or 992· 2157 Sl2i.ooa monlh. 992·2259 t • • �December 23." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Blood ·program receives 62 wiits Sixty-two pints . of blood were collected Monday during Monday's visit of the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile at the Multi-pdrpose Building. Fourteen · person s gaye replacement blood and seven were first time donors. Timothy King became a one gallon donor; Geoffrey Wilson, a two gallon donor; Sharon Welker and Ola Sinclair, four gallon donors, and·Harlan Ballard became an 11 gallon donor duri'18 the visit. Nurses giving assistance .were Femdora Story, Jackie Frost and Paula Eichinger and Dr. Wilma Mansfield was the attending physician. The Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, chairman, was in charge of the canteen. · Clerical workers included Jean Nease, Martha Lou Beegle, Joyce Hoback, Virginia Buchanan, Lul.a Hampton, ~nna Roush, Jeanette Lawrence, June Wamsley, Faith Perrin, Mace! Barton, Shari Mitch, Vernon Nease and Lura Swiger . . RSVP workers inci~ded Thelma Dill, Grace Turner, Eva Dessauer, and Bernadine Meier. Donors by cominunity were: Pomeroy, Lura Swiger, Kathleen Lehew, Charles M. Werry, Opal Grueser, Mark S. Riggs, DaVid Riggs, Edna Triplett, June Warn- . .sley, Mary L. Starcher, Jane V. Abbott, Pamela J. Garnes, Gerald Rought, Rowena Vaughan, Leo Vaughan, Scott Woooring, Leafy Chasteen, Dorothy J . Oliver, Georf·frey A. Wilson ,Virgi!K. Windon, Oia Sinclair, William W. ·Radford, Patricia A. Imboden, Carolyn G. Thomas, Joseph C. Hall. Sharon H. Meigs County happemng.s •.• Emergency squad runs Collectors must get license by January l Local units were busy with seven emergency calls on Monday according to the report of the Meigs County Emerg~ncy Service Headquarters. Early Monday morning, the Pomeroy Unit took Pauline Derenberger from her home on Mechanic St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at I: 15 p.m. , the Pomeroy unit went to East Main St. , the scene of an auto accident, with Kenneth Napper and Letha Cowen being taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 3:57 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Callie Matheny from Salem Center to Veterans Memorial; at 7:41 p.m., Tuppers Plain Unit, took Winn Blake from hi> home to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, possible stroke; Middleport at 9:46 p.m. to Route 7, scene of a double fatality auto accident; Racine Unit, 11 :08 for Mark Parsons taken to Veterans Memorial, ' general illness: Middleport, 11:30 p.m., Middleport Unit for Charles Jones, Mill St., difficulty breathing, taken to Veterans Memorial. No change made in HMC policy A spokesman for the Holzer Medical Center has stated that no ·change has been made in the patient admission policy at the hospital. · As is true in all .hospita ls, admission to the Holzer Medical Center as an inpatient can only be made by a member of the hospital's medical staff. When a physician decides to admit a patient, the Holzer Medical Center does not request nor require any deposrt or advance pii,V,IIll)nt and admrssron to the hospital does not depend upon a patient's financial status. Ability to pay does not detennine whether a patient can be admitted to the hospital. This has been and continues to be the policy of the Holzer Medical Center. Effective January 1, anyone collecting and transporting refuse on a cmrunercial basis must be licensed by the Meigs County Health Department. The fee is $15 per year. The license will run from the date of purchase to December 31 of each year. For further information, contact the Meigs County Health Department, Multi-Purpose Health Center, Pomeroy, Ohio, phone nwnber 9926626. $30,000 SUIT Asuit in the amount of $30,000 was filed in Meigs County C.onunon P.leas Court by Erie InsuraAce Co., Worthington, against Ervi'n F. Barbee, Jr. , Colwnbus. The sui t is for injuries and damages as a result of an accident on Dec. 3, 1976 on Gallia County Road II. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to l'<lichael Joseph Nance, 18, Syracuse, and Tina Maria Gibbs, 17.' Syracuse; Roger George Theiss, 52, Racine, an Janet Esther Hili, 47, Pomeroy. TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY All Middleport village offices will close at noon Wednesday, Dec. 24, and remain closed Thursday anil Friday in observance of the Christmas holiday . I Welker, Carolyn A. Charles, David King, Rodney Karr, Mike Wright; Racine, Marie Phillips, Dorothy N. Sayre, Rhonda L. Dailey; Middleport, Timothy King, Faye L. Wallace, Joyce v.. Bartrum, Patricia K. Logan, Julia Qualls, Patricia Vaughan, Judith K. Hunter, Debra J . Carder, Nancy Th<iene, Dale Thoene, Linda L. Haley. Minersville, Clarence MCintyre; Syracuse, Ariella Vanqver, Virginia 1--· Davis, Eber Pickens, .Wanda J .. Imboden, Christie E. Jacks, Kenneth Jacks, Donna Aleshire; Tuppers Plains, Sarah Lunsford; Langsville, Patricia Ray, William R. Myers, Long Bottom, Henry Bahr, Harlan A. Ballard; Reedsville, Macil Barton, Debbie Sanders, Richard Barton, Joan C. Rice; Rutland, Karolyn Black, Cietus Harder; Cheshire, Joseph W. White, Rodne~ E. Spires. · YOU-R CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER .. - \ at y Val. 21, No. 171 misprint Now, lora.· lnvestment1 you can' own a classl~ Ridgeway Gmndfather Clock. A German movement. • , Handcrafted of :, selected hardwood . . solldsand.veneers With . dramatic ch.my ft'*h .· • Aclassic colonial styling.. There was slight damage to Murray 's pickup and moderate to the vehicle drive by Most. n.e every quarter-hoUr; resonant , LARGE SELECTION Big Ben gong strikes thehdur. • Slllnds oregal77" tall, an Impressive stature for today's homes, See lhl$ clock arid oilier ftne Rldgewa~ clocks In our showrooms. ·~ Starting Trash collectors play Santa Claus . II FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.- All year long, trash collectors David Lopez and Mike Vincent seek out broken toys and used clothing. One by one, in Lopez' garage, the toys are fixed and the clothes mended In preparation for Christmas Eve. , · Then Vincent, 'J:l, dons his Santa CLaus suit, loads two bags of presents and food into Lopez' station wagon, and seta out to visit needy families and children. The two city employees, who make their holiday I'QIIIIda from dusk to midnight, also bring presents to the city's motels and hotels for peOple traveling through Flagstaff who aren't spending Christmas 'Eve with their laniilies. $249" LAMPS No bullet found in body JACKSONVILLE, FLa.- A 'J:l-year-old Catholic lay missionary slain in E1 Salvador died.:of wounds from a military-type bullet, but no bullet was found in her · body; according to Ute O,Wal County medical ---~CAAIUUiel', GUN CABINETS · 6& 10GUN PINE & OAK FINISH ' DESKS '139°0 First Grad e - Michelle Br()wn. Anrty Hill. [)ijv[d Ihle, Trevor Petrel. Jenny Varney . Second G r~td e - Jt~r rod Circlt:', Ja.soo Cirde, Shannon Counts, Jenny Damron. Jttll Gillilan, John Bill Hobe~ck , Colin Maideru;, Jtmny' Smith, Shelly Winebrenner , May ! <~ Yoa cham . Third Grade - Harold Bird , Amy Harrison . Scutt Hil! , Kathy Ihle, Jennifer Jnhru;oo , Angela M11nuel, Ailsa Willford, Aimee Wolft', Tril'ia Wolfe, Brenda Zerkle. Fuurth Grade - Shawn Diddl e, l.eslee Dudding, Chris Jewell . Mark Ptlrter, Elizabt!lh Smith, Melanie Van Meter. Grade Five - Patr~ce Circle, Leanne Clark. Ma rty Cleland , Tanuny Ht~lter , He ather Shuh:r, Tr\na Sloter, Jamie Wulfe. Gr<1de Si,; - Matt Harris, Matt Jewell, Rc!.che1 Reiber, Dia11<1 Simp!iun, Tammy Theiss. Wendy Wolfe. · SUUAL smts lVAUIU : ,Jr. ,F ..,.. Donovan on the 8iae of tl)e entranCe w6uad beblnd ber'rfcllt ear and . size ollbe wound wbere the bulleUeft her body, ai the left tempje, The resUIIII were turned over to Ute FBI aild'Down to Washlhgton. . Rutland teacher dies in accident An Atliens woman who taught at Rutland Elementary School was killed in a one-car collision near the Athens-Meigs county line Tuesd,ay morning. Dead is Teresa NeMeld, 31. · According to the Athens Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol, Newfeld was a passenger in a car driven by Carol Reese, 29, Athens, which was southbound on U.S. 33, north of Pratts Fork, at7:30 a.m. when it lost control on ice and slid off the right side of the road)ntoa guardrail. The guard raU then entered the car through the driver side door and struck Newfeld, who was in the back , seat, according to the report. · Severe damage was listed to the car and Reese w.as injured, but not 'treated, troopers said. ' Esteaded Forecut For Friday thru Sunday - fair through the period with slowly moderating temperatures. Higha in the 20s and low 30s Friday, warinlng to the upper 30s an<! low 40s Sunday. Lows 5 to 15 early Fridl!y and 20 to 25 early Sunday. Oak end Maple PICTURES MIRRORS Gl JARS BRASS FIGURINES. . Snow tapering off to OWTies by eWning. Becoming Windy and much colder. Variable cloudiness tonight. Low five to ten above. Mostly sunny ind cold Chrislli,w Day. High in the teenil. The chance of precipitation is near 100 percent today, 20 petcent tonight and near zero percent Thursday. · 54X24 ·~29 11 • Weather Racine honor roll Starting at "-, , . COWMBUS, Ohio - Ohio BeU TelejJhone Co. predicts 900,000 Ohioans will make long distance phone cal)ll Christmas Day. Here are a few til* for holidsy telephoners< call before 6 p.m. on Christmas Eye; dial long distance direct for lower rates; if you must go through an operator, know the nwnber you're calling; and although a bilsy time, Christmas Day calls are best between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. . CaUers will receive a 35 percent discowit on direct-dialed, out-ofstate calls placed between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. Christmas. BY LANE second six weeks grading periOd. Student5 re~ivin~ a '' B" ur above in <til their subjt>cts and named to the roll were : , Expect 900,000 phone calls ' TWODIEmSHOOTmG COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Police I-;::::::::;:::;;;:::~._------------------------------~~------------~----------------are seeking a man and a woman in NOW OPEN FOR connection with an early morning CHRISTMAS SEASON shooting at a west side bar which left Large Selection of two women dead and a man and a POINSffiiAS woman critically injured. Sharon Taylor was dead at the FROM 11.00 TO 110.00 scene and Jacqueline Farish, 27, • Christm .as Cactus died at 3:30 a.m. at Mt. Carmel . • Hanging Baskets Hosprtal, according to Del. Sgt. • H ous.e PI ants Harold Moore. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Brenda Carrico, 25, was in critical Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 condition and headed for surgery Op(m Mon.- Sat. 9 to s this morning at Mt. Carmel Sun. 1 to s HONOR ROLl~ - The R<Jcine Elementary School has announced the honor roll fur the .,f.... ~ • • • ''j Peter UpkOvic·satd"fbeeiiay hill ~ualonaln the·autopsy of·Jean .. . SWAG-FLOOR-TABLE CEDAR CHEST·S •• • . • ... 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CJUU,STMAS, aDd Meigs County chlldren wlll be keepiDg a walchful eye on their fireplace for as long as tbey CBD slay awake, tryiDg to ~alcb a glimpse of Santa Claus when he anives by way of the cblmney. AmoJII tbe amlously awaiting tots is Anastasia Shuler, daughter of Mr. and Mn. JobDSbuler, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. U.S. must up NATQ expenditures WASffiNGTON (AP) - The Congressional Budget Office says the United States will ha.ve to spend at least $5.9 billion - and possibly more than 10 times that much over the next eight years before NATO can defend Europe against Soviet attack. The agency, in an analysis released Tuesday, said NATO forces are now inadequate to defend against a concerted Soviet attack, even with the JJSe of tactical nuclear weapons . The analysis said almost three months would be needed to mass enough allied troops to thwart an attack by Warsaw Pact forces, with the Soviets holding the edge most of ch of Congress, offered two different that time. The inadequacy pf NATO forces to types of defense for Europe: an respond to a surprise attac!t would "elastic defense," in which allied suggest "an early resort to nuclear forces retreat slowly, gaining tim~ weapons," the study said, predicting at the expense ofloSing Land, and ~ that NATO would make the first "steadfast defense," holding finn against attackers. · nuclear strike. But the study said nuclear An elastic defense would require weapons would provide only "a tem- NATO to increase its forces by six porary respite" from attack. The fully supported armored divisionS, Soviets would respond with their including two from the Unite(! own nuclear weapons, the analysis States. A steadflll!l defense would said and NATO installations are far require 11 t additional NATO . nuclear divisions, five fr<m the United more' vulnerable to tactical attack· than their Soviet c~un- states, the study said. terparts. . A U.S. armored division has 17,509 The analysis was requested by the . . Senate Budget Committee as part of soldiers. The range of budget options Laid a review of U.S. defense needs. The . study laid o~t six possible options for out in the analysis dealt with the beefing up defense forces in Eurol'!l Pentagon's need lor a "I ~-.war:• Commission lahles and elsewhere, at costs rangmg capability - the ·ability to fight ~ fr<m $5.9 billion to $80.3 billion over major war in Europe and a minor ' . officials' pay hike war elsewhere, probably in the PetPay hikes for county officiaLs, ex- an eight-year period. The agency, a non-partisan bran- sian Gulf cept couoty commissioners and the auditor, j)8SSed by the legisla,ture were discussed at great length Tuesday by the MeigS County Com- . missioners. Before the raises can be granted POINT PLEASANT - Tbe proposed $9 million-plus school bond · the cornmiJsioners must pass a Lsaue put before Mason County voters went down to defeat for the third . resolution that there is sufficient time this year Tuesday. . . money to grant the pay Increase by The tally as of this morning was 2,708 against and 2,6511 for, a 49 pel'Dec. 31. If the commissioners do nat cent plurality for thos'e seeking another cbal)ce to pa8s the levy, which ' passiiiiCII a resolution, no lncf'll8SCS would have been used to help repair, furnish qr finance new conwill be forthcollling. struction at aU Mason Ceunty schools. · · The 1ncreaae for county officials is The bond needed 80 percent or more of the vote to pass, and garbetween seven and II percent over a nered only 58 percent in the NCIVember general election. The bond wu four year period. earlier turned down In February. ' It wu indicated that the only e:r. Supt. Jerry Brewster noted "people IU'e a liWe bit aftald ol the money available to conieconomy" and the decision was not directed ahchooll or children. ini.Aioners will be from the recent . A proposed $13,543,11!3 school building program wu to have been real estate appralsial that wiD in-' financed by $9,3116,000 from the bond isaue pl111 S3,21Z,I33 from the crease ev-'uatlon. An Ill depth study Well Virginla Better School Balldlng Amelld!J*It. 1111,000 In local will be made before any decision Is school board money aJid $110,000 in lnterelt wmiid from the in- : ·made. 1resbnent of the money during Clllllllruetloa. In Other business, cornml8sioners Brewster said the matter will go back to the scbool bolrd. reviewed the aMUIIl appropiatlons for1111. area. Voters reject issue '*' The Two In On• Store "Your . Home Ia . Wltere Our Heart Ia" '. • .! 'lg , ....... ,....... ...... DIIIIUill'l'll: 1VYI, rooo- r.,._. w ._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . wttll ....... . . •1 & I t 11J fte llllhwllr• t.r., •nt ft7. Ap: · ..,. lit W .... jaR ...... llleJ' _.. diiiiB:&IId 11 ° 'b•ri'IIPwWft_. ..... _ _ ..,. 1ft 11:11M A+w, lefi,MIIIn, RaJ Wbdzl. pial ~~Yen~ at llftr • ' ~'=Ntillolzl . . . . . . , Middleport, Ott r smile. Sales of good qualilty sweaters, blouses and jackets are reported strong, as are purchases of microwave ovens, televWon sets · and electronic g~eil- still another store reports a good bulineS8 in gold jewelry, women's handbags and· designer jeans. Managers of some toy stores were surprised at the surge In C1uistmas buying, though several said customers asked more queatlons before buying. · "When they come In, it's usuaUy lor a specific item, and they ask more questions," said Paul Racher, assistant manager of a northside Colwnbus toy store, ·· "What started as a moderate December turned out to be gjng busters "said a spokesman lor ~- a major central Ohio department store. "BusineSS has been off, but really picked up In the last 48 hours," said · Peter Wie"'garden, manager of. a Hudson department store in Toledo. "People are responding to value," said Tim Wooster, vice president of Shillito's department store t.n Cincinnati. Both Lazarus and Shillito's are part of the Federated Stores national chain. · While no store official would , dlscuU saleli figures, "WOoster ~_Bid ·llllcWrs tbia yeer beld off iill ~ mu buying but are responding to sales as stores cut prices to move their merchandise .. By Associated Prell A late season Christmas sales ; • Lovely Westminster chimes mark ' 2 sections~ 20 15 Cents A Milltlmeclia tnc. Newspa Smiles ollow late shopp~rs clock which displays the su.,erl! craftsmanship and attention to d.UUI for Deer dies in wreck Shade 1 and was Killed. enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Copyrlghteci1HG .remarkably small Accident leaves two with injuries A sma ll deer was killed Monday after being struck by two separate vehicles at approximately 8:40p.m. on SR 33, 300 feet west of U. S. 33 at· Rock Springs. According to the report, the deer ran into the path of vehicle driven by Clifford Murray, Jr., Pomeroy. The deer fell over in the median. Murray continued to the intersection and went back to the scene. In the meantime, the deer jwnped up and ran into .the path of a vehicle driven by Elizabeth Most, Rt. I, .• •Th1e i:lrlcels not a • Precision bulM West · TWo cars were damaged and two persons inj ured in an accident on E. Main St., Pomeroy, at 1:15 p.m. Monday. Police Police said a car driven by Je(frey Smith, Pomeroy, pulled from Plwn St., into the path of a vehicle driven by Bonnie Napper, Route 4, Pomeroy. Kenneth Napper, 5, and Letha Cowen, passengers in the Napper vehicle were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Medium damages were incurred to both vehicles. No charges had been filed as a result of the accident Tuesday morning. • • ued..,. 0 ' ' � 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 23, 1980