http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/01415e2dd5677996c73fe1971ead3067.pdf 4d2494ec3fcefec49321411c8b5e99e4 PDF Text Text 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 ' ' �.. ..., . ~-· .: . . •• •• •. ." ..... Commentary • ' · December24,1980 The O~ily sentinel F Pag~. 2 Sentinei-Pa ~~~~~~~----ll WE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS 1'1 ANOBECLOSEDCHRISTMASDAY . .. '' .. Here is some editoMal conunent from Ohio newspapers during the past week: The Dayton Daily News: "Gov. James ('Well, maybe somecnewtaxes') Rhodes has put forward a rea5onable parlay of state spending cuts and stop-gap tax increases to make Ohio's budget ends meet. There is no question .of need. Ohio is running a $350 million deficit in the fiscal year that ends next June 30. That amount can't be made up by spending cuts - not without creating disaster in education and other services. The governor's·tax increases would solve this year's problem but cannot meet the state's future needs. That will have to be done by the next Legislature. Meantime, although Gov . Rhodes is now biting ttJe bullet he spent years spitting out, he still is playing coy with the public. He bills his tax in· creases as 'temporary,' but they are not- not unless they are supplanted later by alternative increases. Ohioans pay less state and local tax on their incomes than any other Americans do. In inflationary times, ser· vices cannot be funded on such skimpy revenue . Ohio's corporate franchise tax is relatively high, but a 15 percent surcharge won't put Ohio altogether out of line. The hike from 4 to 5 percent in the utility excise, in effect a sales tax, will be passed on to consumers, but the addition will be trivial in rising bills. It must be emphasized that all this only adds up to a quick fix. For the long run, a thorough reworking of Ohio state and local taxes is essential." ' .' . ..' . .. ALL GAMES TEAM W L P . Chillicothe 6 0 348 Athens 6 1 464 Gallipolis 5 ~ 367 Wheelersburg 5 2 431 Portsmouth 5 2 5)5 Wellston 5 . 3 531 Logan 3 4 366 Jackson 3 4 419 Waverly 3 5 473 Washington CH 2 5 342 .Ironton 2 5 342 Meigs· 1 s ' 3u Pt. Pleasant 0 1 48 .. JIMMl,l CA~ER SEIJT OUT 1'20,000 CI-\RISTMA5 cA~os ... HE 5EilT SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W l Athens 4 0 Gallipolis 3 1 Waverly 2 2 Weilston 2 2 our N\OP.E CARDS TI-IA~ H6 GOT' Jackson VOTES!.' ••.. ·•. P OP 257 )!() 202 181' 231 201 249 245 2·28 242 196 220 190 236 ·2 06244 1759 115! Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDA~, DECEMBER 27, 1980 ' 1 WASHINGTON . (AP) - If all members of Congress invited to Ronald Reagan's inauguration take his advice and wear striped trousers, he will be getting off to a better start than John F. Kennedy did. . Reagan, who plans to wear mor· ning attire when he takes the oath Jan. 20, suggested through the Congressional Joint Conunittee on Inaugural Ceremonies last week that members attending follow suit·: In the 1960 inauguration, Kennedy passed the word that the traditional high silk hat would be the proper headgear, although President Dwight D. Eisenhower abandoned it in favor of a homburg. On iriaugurati~n day, both Kennedy and the departing Eisenhower wore silk toppers, but congressional homburgs were spotted in the stan· -- ---------- 2 2 ). 3 04 16 16 OP 284 389 324 384 439 485 430 447 461 470 AOO 332 51 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W l P OP Gallipolis 3 1 166 122 Logan 3 1 1 38 122 . Waverly 3 1 158 114 I ron ton 3 1 155 138 Athens 2 2 152 153 Jackson 2 2 l58 141 Wellston o 4 138 t96 Meigs o 4 1,20 199 TOTALS 16 16 1185 1185 SVAC STANDINGS · ALL GAMES TEAM w L p Eastern 7 0 424 Southern 5 0 325 Hannan Trace 4 1 338 Kyger Creek 3 3 370 Southwestern 2 4 299 North Galli a 0 4 192 SVAC ONLY Eastern ' 3 0 186 Southern 3 0 175 Hannan Trace 2 1 205 Southwestern 1 2 145 Kyger Creek 0 3 142 North Galli a 0 3 1J6 Friday's schedule: Hannan Trace at Fairland Saturday's schedule : Mi ller at Southern Eastern at Federal Hock ing What to wear to. the inauguration Berry's-- -World -- ·- -- 2 2 Logan Ironton Meigs TOTALS The Toledo Blade: "There is speculation that the new Republican ad· ministration will ease federal restMctions or remove them entirely on speed limits. As of now, seven states face a loss of 5 percent of their federal transportation . funds unless their drivers are shown, to have reduced highway speeds during the final quarter of 1980. President-elect Reagan has placed a high priority on adhering to the planks in the Republican platform, one of which suggests that the 55-mph limit is coun· terproductive and that such regulation would be best left to the states. However, to follow such a policy would SPell an end in many states to the national 55-mph speed limit, notwithstanding the savings ln lives and motor fuel achieved by imposition of the speed limit arter the Arab oil embargo of 1973-74. The 55-mph speed limit saves lives and gasoline. The federal government should not abandon its efforts to get compliance from the recalcitrant states. Nothing that is kn'tlwn now about the energy situation in this country offers any reason for motorists to start stepping on the gas as they did in the days when gasoline was cheap and thought to be inexhaustible." ·. ~ --~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ As others see it ..·-••:.•. ~~11! 7 P.M. ds. A contemporary account of George Wash ington's first inaugural, in 1789 in New York, said he wore "a complete suit of homespun cloths; the cloth was .of a fine fabric, and . as handsomely finished as any European superfine cloth." Top hat was the correct wear from 1853, when Franklin Pierce was inaugurated, until Eisenhower broke the tradition 100 years later. Kel)lledy wore hiS only briefly., dol· fing it before he spoke. Lyndon B. Johnson opted for a • tuxedo and Richard M . Nixon for a cutaway. Jimmy Carter strode down Pennsylvania Avenue i n a blue business suit with a vest. Reagan plans to go hatless. · · · As for parades, although Reagan inaugural planilers flirted briefly Joseph Nathan Kane says 36 of the 48 inaugurations have been held on the East front of the Capitol. Others were in the Senate or House chamber, or in NewYork or Philadelphia, or at the White House . . This year, the congressional joint conunittee decided to hold the inauguration on the West front, facing the Washington Monument. with the idea of having no weapons, martial displays have been part of inaugural day from the beginning. A troop of cavalry escorted Washington. Thomas Jefferson was accompanied by a company of Maryland artillery. Full·s<;ale military parades began with the Madison. iriaugural in 1809. James Monroe had an escort of Mannes and Georgia riflemen. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant had eight full divisions. More than 700 airplanes, led by five B-36's, flew over when Harry S. Truman was inaugurated. And Eisenhower's first inaugural parade featured a . 28()-milllmeter atomic cannon. Reagan planners bave pledged to , hold the parade to one hour. When Grover Cleveland was inaugurated in 1893, it took six hours. . In "Facts About the Presidents," Aide Tom Decker said the move trimmed the estimated cost of the inauguration by $100,000, holding the appropriation for the Architect of the Capitol, who builds the inaugural stands, to $375,000. In 1853, when Franklin Pierce donned bls precedent-setting topper to take the oath, things were a little different. The bill for setting up the sla!lds, taking them down and hiring 16 policemen came to $322. CENTER CUT RIB .· 272 119 134 189 138 203 206 Swuiay, 1\J<mday throw!h Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley PublJe!>lni Company • 1\Jultimedla, Inc., Pomeroy, .Ohio <&7119! ... 9VHU8. Second ,clua pcll!lti&e paid 1 l'<lmeroy,Oh!o. .' Member ' .., Aaoodated Preu, lnlancl Do> ly Pr. AaoodaUon and the Amerlcon Nnropoper Publbhen Aaooc:laUon, National AdYertlllns RtpJ:'utntative, t..r~:dlnl "-"''"'· 1101 EueUd Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio,IIlli. POIThiMTER: S.nd • - to The ·DeUy · Sonllnol, Ill Court St., Pvmoroy,Oh!o 467el. IUBIICIIIPTION IIATII 87 Carrier or MeW Jloate Onowttlt ....... ...... .. ..... .. ... . ,1.1111 0110 MonUt ............... . ......... H.lll ONYoor ................. , ....... 1&2.10 - IINIILE COPY ''· . Dally ....... . ............ ' ...... 10 c.nt~ • I ...··- . Pork Chops........ FRENCH CITY •. . W1eners............. !~G~. 14 12 Ol CUSPSI!o•·•l A. Dl vLlloa of MW.tlmHia, Iar=. ex~ · ;8~-. . The Daily Sentinel Publl.ahed every afternoon -1 $ 39 Pork Chops........ ~;. .· CENTER CUT LOIN . . ,$ 9 ~a'¢ 235 305 352 313 lubo<riblrl not dairiJ1I to pay the c:arrior' mnlt In adv.- dlred to The Dolly SriiMl on a J, e cr 12 month bull. Credit, wiU bo 11.,.. carrier oad> monlh. USDA CHOICE ... . . $}39 Chuck Roast....... ~. . USDA CHOI.CE BONELESS . LB $}89 Chuck Roast .......... . 49 c ·h · · ·k · $} . Groun d.. uc .... ~s••• .. ·I . No aoboc:rlpliona by mall pannltloclln tDWIII w11tre llomo earrtor oarvleo iiiYallable.- Today's commentarY MAn.lva:JUPTIONI Olllollll Witt Vlqlala I 1\Jonth .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. . .. . .. •. .. 110.10 Six month .... ............ ........ 111.10 ' 1Yoar ........................... tsa.OO Iloilo Ootaldo a.Jt 111111111 Vtrpda Annual state budgets proposed in Ohio House "No. a good balanced diet is NOT half nutri tion al food and half Junk food . " Today in history. Today is Wednesday , Dec. 24, the 359th day of 1980. There are seven days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Dec. 24, 1814, the United States and Britain signed the Treaty of Ghent in Belgium, ending the War of 1812. . On this date: In 1524, Vasco da Gama, the Portuguese navigator who discovered the sea route to India, died. In 1650, Edinburgh Castle in Scotland surrendered to the forces of Oliver Cromwell. In 1865, a secret order called the Ku Klux Klan was organized in Pulaski, Tenn. • And in 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt announced that Gen. Dwight Eisenhower would command Allied forces in the coming in· vasion of Europe. Ten years ago : A Soviet court in Leningrad sentenced two people to death for attempting to hijack an One year ago : Three U.S. clergymen headed for Tehran to celebrate Christmas with the American hostages. . Today's birthdays: Ballet company director Robert J ollrey is 50 years old. Baseball player Frank Taveras is 30. 111 Cow1 Sb'ttt Pomeny, ObiG • llt-tft.!lM DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF 'IHE MEIGS-MASON AREA Publilher BOB HOEFLICH Geueral MliDIIICer AIIIIW;Dt Publll'-er/Cootroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NewaEdilor A MEMBER of Tate ~.lated Prna, lldlad DIU)' Pm1 A110<'11dol 1M dte Amerkaa Newa~r Pablllben AnoeiiUoa. LETI'ERI OF OPINlON art wtltomed. The) lboald be leu tbu . . wonlt ltDI• AU le11en are IUbject to tdHfq' ud mui be ajped wltll Dllllt, tddnn a.cl ttltfboae lllllllll<r. N01ulped lerterJ wtU be JlllbUolled. IAIIen obvuld be l•cood tall•, add....;Jq IIIUII, DDt pen0111UUn. ir He said "the conunon theme running through the last six years of Ohio finance is tha\ accurate revenue and expenditure forecasts cannot be niade for the second year of the biennium .. .. G'iven Ohio's volatile economy, it bas become virtually [mpossible to make aci:urate predictions thatfar in advance." Shoemaker said he is calling lor a switch to annual budgets which would enable the Legislature to get "considerably more accurate infonnation with which to deal with changed economic conditions." . The Legislature last week approved temporary sales and other . tax hikes to try to CQVer a budget · deficit of $496 million projected for the fiscal year ending next JWle 30. . ~ ,, Bananas..........~.4 fSI ...' •. '· joy ind " NEW YORK (AP) - Investment showed a combined 5-year gain of made, · Inter.natlonal Business Machinel,"::second-most widely held clubs sometimes outdo themselves. 318 percent, were subjects of feature stock, showed a 78 percent gain for In general; they expect their stocks stories in the publication. Most widely held was Kaneb Ser- those who bought at the 1975 low of to gain 100 percent in five years, but uow they have one with a five-year vices, which produced a 390 percent· $39.375. That percentage, however, gain of at least 1,233 percent. The stock, Moog, Inc., a manufac. turer of numerically activated machine tools and electrohydraulic valves, sold at a low of $1.875 cents in 1975 and at a high of more than $25· recently. Moog 'was among the 12 most popular stocks of the 3,800 member clubs of the National Association of Investment Clubs, whose philosophy is to · buy for the long pull, rein- · vesting dividends along the way. Members have had their share of losses, and many clubs have invested themselves out of business, but they maintain that by cOmbining the amateur abilities of perhaps 13 people they can prosper. In addition, they have benefited gain for those wbo bought at its 1975 is baaed on a flO ,price for 1880. from suggestions included in the low of rT.75. Even tbose'who bought Shares have since fallen below thatassociation's mont)lly magazine at the 197~ high of f12.375 cents price . ."Better Investing." Eleven of the 12 showed a '1111 pei'Cellt profit. After MoOg were Occldelllal most widely . held stocka, which AI the time calculations we!')! ,, Cottage laushter Moog, Inc.: investment plus Business mirror ' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PAT WHITEHEAD appropriations measures totaling $136.8 million for education, he said. Shoemaker also said that in 1974, welfare caseloada had been un· derestimated, and that tile l'.egislature had to allocate another $18.4 million for that purpose. In 1976, there was another short· fall in Welfare appropriations, triggering the so-called "Medicaid crisis" which required an additional $128.5 million appropriation. Shoemaker recalled that two years ago, a supplemental appropriation of $76 million was made for basic aid to education. "This was . necessary to avert a rash of school closings unforeseen when the budget was passed the year before,'' the chainnan said. r airliner. The Daily Sentinel · .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An- ·wrong. The receSsion this year hit nual, rather than biennial budgets, Ohio's economy much more may be a better way for Ohi o to severely than anyone expected," guard against future financial Shoemaker said.· crises. The Ross County lawmaker said That's what veteran Rep. Myrl H. that if the state made out its budget Shoemaker, chainnan of the House . for one year at a time, th~re would . Finance Committee, is proposing. be less chance ·or miscalculation. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, fumes The trouble usually comes, he said, over allegations that Ohio's present in the projections made for the budget dilemma came about due to second year of the biennium. excessive and irresponsible spenIn fact, during the past three bien· ding by the Legislature. nia, adjustments have had to be He says that at the time the 197!1made for the second year of each 1981 biennial budget was passed·, all biennia, he pointed out. the revenue projections of usually In 1974, there were more revenues reliable economic forecasters inthan had been expected. The dicated that funds to support it Legislature appropriated $30.4 would be forthcoming. million for a state . employee pay ' 'But the revenue projections were raise and passed two supplemental I Month ................ .. . ,; ..... 111.00 I Month ............... ... ........ IIQ.OO 1Y•r .. .............. .. ......... tsa.OO of Qrhristmas Petroleum, with a maximwn gain of 177 percent, I.U. International 159, stay with Mobil 367, American Family 221, Van Dorn 255, Tiger Iilternatlonal 217, RPM 900, 89uthef!l Co. ·32 .and Dow24. Since clubs often accumulate shares in small . amounts, the maximum gains did not apply In many lnstanCilll. But the percentage increaaes do give an Indication of the ~ aldlls of t!Je clubs. And club rilembers also tend to buy the same lllocka for their private portfolios. Clubs usually are made up of amateurs who get together at each other's bomea, ICllllellmea lor no more tban an hour or so, Ill analyle lllocka 111111 decide which Ill buy. In many clubs the monthly Investment ~to no more than PI a penon, although wealthy clubs may Involve thoulindl. The clubs beUwe in baylnjj recuJarty. in 1ooc1 inarkela anct poor, CIJIIVinced..that II a cbolee hu been Jll'lllllrly IMiyud' II wW have lbe capac:lly to survive downlums anil "'oeper In upluma. and ,,,. ~· '" ,, ian ·r- your Cheese!!~. FLAVORITE KRAFT Grape Jelly...... ~~COLLEGE INN Margarine.•.•......~;· 13.5 Ol Chicken Broth..-. LOU~UN CHARM IN RIVERSIDE VOlJ(SWAG£N and AMC-JEEP Upper River Rd. Ga Ill polls, Ohio TOILET TISSUE 6 ROLL~ $139 FAMILY ·PACK Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer.Ex_plres Dec. 27 1980 I ( (l I J~' I Jl'< MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT' COFFEE 10 Ol $399 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 27, COUPON FLAVORITE SUGAR 5LB. $239 · BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E~pires Dec. 27, 1980 CRISCO SHORTENING 3 LBS. $}99 Limit 1 Per .Customer Good Only At Powell's Olfer !'xpires Dec. 27,1980 �-,. .· Page--4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy · Gregg feels Bengals competitors CINCINNATI (AP) - Coac~ "There's real speed guys in this Forrest Gregg feels that the Cin- business-guYs who can get deep in cinnati Bengals have turned com- a hWT)'-and there's a high priority petitor from loser and he's already. • on them with the way the game is compiling his shopping list before going. , · Chri.mnas for the · 1981 National "When we get to draft time, we Football League college draft. have certain positions that we'll be "I don't want to say exacUy what looking for, but at the same time you we're looking for, but some things can't just say we'll draft a wide are obvious," said Gregg after con- receiver. When ·it gets to your tilrn, eluding a 6-10 record in tus first there might be a linebacker whose season with Cincinnati. The team abilities outwei~ the best available had had consecutive 4-12seasoris. receiver," Gregg said. "Offensively, we must improve. A The Bengals will.draft tenth in the breakaway run like Isaac Curtis got order this year. And, unlike last year in the Baltimore game, that's the when they picked offensive tackle sort of thing that we missed this Anthony Munoz out of Southern year. California in the first round, this year's selections will be a little harder. At the beginning of the 1980 season ClnciMati was strong with pass receivers because of Don Bass, Billy Brooks and CUrtis .. Brooks never recovered from knee surgery Jlnd was waived. llass suffered a knee injury and missed six games. Curtis, who is now 30, caugh\ 43 passes. Late season contributions by Steve Kreider and l'at Mclnally bolstered the passing game but Cincillristf is looking for reinforcements. "We'll probably be looking more at offense, but I don't think we can · stand pat on defense either. "You always need to urpgrade and improve. I think we could play with - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; what we have and be"competitive, ' · but we don't want just that. We want to Win," said Gregg. Local bowling Pomeroy Howling Lanes w'""""'' Eaclyblrds ~::'l!:rs usedC•" Saa•dl• gs ':; \> Royal Crown ,. Proffitl 'sG r()('ery De<'. l0. 1980 December 24, 1980 Middleport, O!:tio 73 47 64 56 Pomeroy WineStore 62 50 T~l:l m 5 40 80 Teaml 30 90 Decem tier 24, 1910. :Kyger ,Creek evens mark . with 66-52 cage victory· Open D<!ily 10·9 Sundays 12·7 Kyger Creek evened its season canto. Coach Gary Minton's Bobkit- Price 6-lolS; Barr 2-1-5; Porter 5-l · record at 3-J Monday night with a 66- tens posted a 63-JO win in · the 11 ; Moles 3·2·8; W~gh 0·3·3 and 1·0·2. Totals · 18-66. 52 victory over Elk Valtey · of preliminary contest. J . D. Bradburv Helms El~ Valley (52)- ox 4-0·8; Tucci Kanawha County, W. Va. All three anii Brent LOve paced the winne..;. 6·12·24 ; White 4·0·8; Williams 5-2· 12. Bobcat victories have been over with 18 and 12 points respectively. Totats19·14·S2 . By Quarters: West Virginia schools. The Bobcats are idle until Dec. 30 Kyger Creek 15 17 14 2()---66 Three players hit double ligures to when they host Wahama. 10 22 5 15-52 Elk Valley pace Coach Keith Carter club. David Sarids, 6-1 junior, led the way with 22 Box Score Kyger Creek (66) - Sands 7·8· 22 ; r/oints on seven baskets and eight free throws ; Tim Price, 6-2 junior riiiiiii~~ij;jjiijjij;jjij;jjiijij;;iiiijDj".i•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiif.iiiiiiiiiiiiiifiMiiii center, had 15 points and Terry Porier, senior guard, finished with 11. Mike Tucci, a hot-shootin ~ guarrt, paced Eik Valley with 24 points on six field goals and 12 free throws. Tim Williams had 12 points. Kyger Creek jumped into a 1:>-10 lead at the end of the first period only t~ see the hosts rally wi_th 22 points in the second quarter to tie the $COre at 32-32 at the haH. Kyger Creek took a 46-37lead with a 14 points third quarter and wrapped it up with 20 points in the final CLEARANCE '8 • '15 ~~~~~~~~~~~~+~;;;;~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ Our 10.94·22.94 Ladies• Dresses, Jr., Missy and Full Figure. Your ChOice '5 • '10 Our 3.96 Our Reg. 6.96-12.96 Missy or Full Figure Tops Ind . high game ,.-- Eunice Duff 2111; Marlene Wilson 2W; June Lamlst!rl l92. Ind. high series - J une l..i!m~rt ~ ; Mar lene Ladies' Thermals sg • '12 Wilson 5(0; Donna McFari<tnd 492. Team hlijh series - R oy<~ I Crown 651: Rebel's UsedCars630; Proffitl 'sGrocery 511. Tecun hitsh series - Riebel's Used Cars 177!i ; Proffitt's Grocery 1709; Royal Crow~ 1674. Our 10.96-16.96 Ladies' Pants $10 • '25 j Girls' Coats Early Wednesday Mix~ l..e~&Jre Dec . 10, 1980 Team '2. '3 Pts. Tony 's Cu rry OUt 77 HeadqU<lrtcrs 73 Longsl1oLs 70 Smith-Nclsor1Molors 64 Zide' sSport Shop 00 Nelso..m Drugs 44 High series - Jr. Phelps 592, Pal Ct:trson S57; ~.a rry Dugan and Bub Couch 565, Betty WhitlaJch r•·gartl" lo our g,ood · fri~·n~l .. for a l!lilkrin~ Lei all receive the King. In (402) (401) .... a .. ou ." ridt "ill! loH' and r~·joi4·ing.: . ' 2 $3Your FOR . Our His spirit we Reg . 1.84 extend Yulelide greetings. Values up to 69.96 Gold Color or Sliver Color . orft·r uur \\:lrlllt'l"l H i~h gume - Jr. Phelps and Ray Roa dh 234 , s_.uh WhJtlalc h 224 : Bob Couch 232, Pat Carson 212. Team serJeS - HeadqlWrtel'l:i 2081 . Team ganu• - Nelson Dru gs 740. $22 . $so· ladies' Coats Girls' Sleepwear 523. Tops or Bottoms. Cotton/ 1 Polyester. Misses Sizes. Choice ~kt:;. POMEROY PASTRY SHOP Savings-priced Collection of Your Favorite Jewelry Battery Bonanza POMEROY OH. 2.88 ~~6Reg Tailored chains and necklaces in various lengths. Pierced and clipon earrings . and beautifu l bracelets. All at savings I Alkaline batteries. Choose from 2-pack C, D or 9 Volt power cell. Misses' Turtleneck Tops Polyester/cotton classics. 3 88 OurReg . • 5.57 Misses' Pull-on Pants Polyester kn it. new colors. Regular, 3.50 Spec ial Purchase Misses' Brushed Gowns Acetaletnylon. Soft colors. (. "' Extra Hold, Unscented, Ultimate Hold DEVELOP and PRINT Koclacolor II' • Focal Color Print Film .&..let up to 12 Exp. up to 20Exp. up to 2A E)(p. .up to 36Exp. there be f~.:~ and -~ 0 1.99 2.79 3.19 4.39 · c-41 Pux:eu FltmsOnly C-22 QnciASA 400 lllghlly mOfe. (404) Our Reg. 7.97 Sdle Price Our 1.74-2.47(405) 5.97 2Fo•87C 1.24 Big ~to Album 11x11Y2' 35 selfadhesive sheets. Blc • Lighters Disposable Adjustable flame . ~ 0 . 1.57 Adorn·• Hair Spray Self - styling . 9 ounce • aerosol. 0 Our Reg. i .10 - Your Choice Ruffles or Dorilos Shop arid Save 57c $} VO 5" Shampoo 15 -oz.' Regular. dl)', oily, henna . Instant Conditioner Helps build new strength into hair. 1.77 (415) Chocolate Mix 21b. Instant hot or cold drink. · 97~kg (416) Hot/Cold Plates Throw-away foam dinner plates. OurReg. 9~ ·&Be (417) Pkg . . Plastic Tumblen 20, 9-oz; 18.10-oz.; or 12. 14-oz. Save! ~!i.~~ (419) Sole Price. 42~ HotiCold Cups Pack of50dlspos able foam cups. (420) sa~ S} For Vanish Comet Toilet Bowl Cleaner 21 oz . 2 Cleanser wittl tough stain for· Ia . Charles Bush Ernest Busll Templeton Grueser J •. e~:l"'lll"afion ol' Ihi~ ~"'~~~011 ~o ~ea•cncl~· hcan(ll'nl, William Sellers Raym1illld Roach "'"' ~alhct•h•~"'·••"'•" (o CXIII'C~~ our 1•rnl'onud ~radUnde l'ot• ''OIIr l'aaUh und l't~l"'ttd~hll•· ""' hot•c ,.-our holldu,· I~ 1111cd wUh Ill~: ,l 'rom ~llatin~ It~ bri~ht hl"'~i'tln~i't Van ·ICounts, Ronnie Robinson Jack Large Robert Hunnel Doug Bell Sale Price Diane Lewis Rhonda Wood Janice Deicinl. Sheila Ohlitpr whh fhoi't&: , ..... lo''"'· LANDMARK The Daily Sentinel Our Reg. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. .. Serving Meip, G·~ '• Cleans. disinfects. deodorizes. Gray-finished me- 4-lhltf Ulllt tal. 60x36x12'" • ' ! . '" ~ f 1~.97 9.94 4.88 WINO,.. and Mason Counties ( (426) ,, • Blank cassette tapes. 3 per pkg. Our Reg. 9.63 5.97. Saute Pan • 10" Fry Silverstone In· terior. (423) · Our 8" SauTe . . 4.97 • I Our R-eg. 6.57 1.14 PIMPoWeP 1.84 90 Min. fapes - ( 422 )' Mini Mqg Shells .22-cal. long rifle shells. 100 in box. POMEROY . .. j.,,.Hud come~ .. ) Opaque Knee Highs Sm oo t h stret ch nylon. Solid colors. . 2.27 Box (424) Roger Alkire · Lawrence Bush (421) Our Reg , 2.97 28-oz.' FROM All lHE FINE FOLKS AT POMEROY lANDMARK Men's Tube Socks OUr 5.17, 6 Boys' 9·11 , -'""'!- ,, ,tl. ;u 0 ~ • (408) (407) 'N•I wt. friends j~lned together In love and .,..--~ ~ ~ . .warmth, llnklng the old ways and the new. o ~ Starry eyed with Christmas joy we send . ~ .tbanb to one and . o ~ 0 - "' 0. Document Frames 8x10 '" . 8V,x11"", or 11x14". Metal. ( Glrfa' 8-9'/, Mllles• 9·11 (412) Our Reg. 68" Pr. -$bowl 1lC" X 18" Aluminum wlttl wood handle OUr Reg.1.67 (428) {430) 2FOR$3 1.26 50 Tfalh Linen Propane Cytlndln 3·Way-Ught lulb 16xt4x37". 1'1:2-mil plas~c 20-30 · gal. For soldering. cooking . Many 50 -100·150-watt bulb by ·GE "· uses. Dept. 97"' Crosman• IB's ·1500 Copperheads•; in handy carton.: �!.:.:,! .~6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy December 24, 1910 · Middleport, Ohio " December 24, 1980 Merry Christnias a~J-d season's greetings Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FOOTBALL history. NEW YORK (AP)- Houston's Earl Campbell, who came within 66 yards of the coveted 2,IJOO.yard mark · ~; whicbonlyO.J. Simp$onhasbroken, '' was the leading rusher in the NFL ' third str&ight season, the league an- ~' nounced. · ::: Campbell posted 1,934 yards, the ;:;second highest total in league Campbell also tied John Jeffen;on of San Diego and Baltimore's Curtis Dickey for the AFC lead 1n touchdowns with 13. The NFL leader was BiUy Sims of Detroit with 16. The NFL's top passer was Cleveland's Brian Sipe with a 91.9 efficiency rating. ' BIG ENOOF YEAR INVENTORY SALE!! Buvl Gellhe 4th AH'J Price - r• . . ..fO. -ft • J ~ S/11/(//.I IP" _ . 'IMf' WQ!IIOI!r. SHOCKS CLOSEOUT SALE ON MONROE ~ GripperS"Si.esea. · SuperSOO'sS15.75ea. Air Shocks Monroe Max i- Air 150 p.s.i. U9.95 While stock Lasts MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy .' .. 0 · n '!jale ~ At.. Cost r . Monroe Shocks · Batteries - Walker Exhausts . Starters- Anti· Freeze . lg· nition Parts . Wagner Brakes • Alternators . Fram Fillers • Gates Pro· ducts. " G BEN· D .SF;Jt,,.,. · · . CENTER · V~, -il. .)- row and lOth in the last II . 22. finished in double figures. In other NBA action, Phoenix Bulls117, Knlcks llt Jazz 101, Mavericks 96 how tough it is to play in Boston Gar· whipped Detroit· 113-104; Atlanta Adrian Dantley scored 14 of his Jl Larry Kenan scored 26 points and stopped Washington I~; Utah Reggie Theus )lad 23 to pace Chicago points in the fourth quarter and Utah den. "You don't exactly come into this tripped Dallas 101·96; Kansas City held Dallas without a field goal for over New York. Theus' jumper with place with super confidence," says edged Cleveland 102-100; Indiana almost all of the final six minutes en ' 1:26 left helped the Bulls hold off a routed New Jersey 12!;-109 ; Chicago late rally by the Knicks : route to victory over the Mavericks. the Denver Nugge)s coach after the Celtlcs showed Tuesday night why held off New York 117-114; Golden Kings 102, CavaUen 100 Warriors 114, Rockets 99 they're nearly unbeatable at home, State defeated Houston 114-99 and Pili! Ford scored on a layup with Lloyd Free, Bernard King and outscoring the National Basketball Portland turned back Los Angeles Purvis Short combined for 6ll.polnts three seconds left to lift Kansas City Association's highest·scori~g team, 108-102. over Cleveland. Cleveland's Mike as Golden State handed HouslOn its 136.128. That put Boston ' s horne · Suns 113, Plslons 105 ·Bratz missed a desperation 22-footer fifth straight loss. Free scored Tl at the buzzer , allowing the Kings to points and King and Short each had Walter Davis came off the bench reconj.atl4-lthisseason. The Celtics rallied from a 64-63 in the second period and scored survive two furious Cavalier rallies. 22. halftime deficit as Larry Bird seven of his 17 points to break open a Pacers 125, Nets 109 Trail Blazers 108, Lakers 102 qiggered a bun;tof 12 straight at the close game as Phoenix beat Detr 0it. James Edwards had 24 points to Calvin Natt scored nine of his 17 outsetofthethirdperiod. The victory was the fifth in a row for lead a balanced Indiana offense as points in the fourth quarter to iead Cedric Maxwell led the Celtics theSuns . · the Pacers spoiled Bob MacKinnon's Portland to a comeback victory over with 8 season-high 29 points, while debut as coach of the Nets . Seven Los Angeles. Natt had a big 3-point Hawks 100, Bullets 83 1 Bird had 27 and Nate Archibald 24. Eddie Johnson's 24 points helped Pacers, including rookie Louis Orr play to give the Blazers a 91-& in· Al E !ish · ed 29 pot'nts and AtlanU! to victory . Charlie Criss ad· who had a season-high 22 points , surmountable lead . ex ng scor Dan Issel23 in a vain effort for Dended 18 poi nts ior Atlanta. ver, which lost its fifth game in a Washington was led by Elvin Hayes' . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By The Associated Press Doug Moe knows as well as anyone area . amiliar faces line ~;·~~~~~~~up in playoffs V & AUTO PARTS Porter .. 50 ., I' By Tbe Associated Press There wiU be some very familiar · faces lining up Sunday when the Oakland Raiden; play host to the Houston Oilers and when the Dallas Cowboys entertain the Los Angeles Rams in the National Football League's wild card playoff games. But. this year's playoffs will also be missing some very familiar faces 7 Terry Bradshaw, Lynn Swann, Joe Greene and the rest of the Pit· tsburgh Steelers, champions of Super Bowl XIV. It was just two weeks ago that li)e Rams passed the Cowboys crazy in a Monday night game. Ram quar· terback Vince Ferragamo threw for more than 400 yards in a 33-14 rout. "Those guys (the Rams) are going to feel confident playing us," said Dallas safety Charlie Waters. On the other band, Dallas has beaten Los Angeles three of the five times they 've met in the pl~yoffs, The teams have played postseason games four of the past five years, taking turns winning. Last year, Los •··~" RICHARD JONES • SU!bler will be trying to pick apart his fanner Raider teammates, while fonner Oiler quarterback, Dan Pastorini, will have his brains picked by his new teammates, the Raiders. Pastorini probably won 't suit up because of an injury, but his coach expects to utilize his memory. " He knows them and what they like to do," said Tom Flores, "so we'll be sharin~ his thoughts." -~ Besides Stabler, the Houston roster includes two prominent former Raiders, tight end Dave Casper and safety Jack Tatum. " It's going to be strange fa cing all of those guys, but they're part of the . Oilers now and we're the Oakland Raiders," said offensive U!ckle Art Shell. The Raiders 'will be returning to the playoffs after a two-year absence. The Oilers, who will be there for the third consecutive year, had been counting on Pittsburgh to be at the postseason party. County Commlulon•r .:g~~~~;~;~~1~~e year before Houstononce and inOakland in the r - - - - - - - - - - - 1 the old met American ~~;;~~~~;;~~~~~~;;;;~~~;;~;1 playoffs Football League days, but they cer· tainly aren't strangers. In fact , there wiU be a reunion of sorts SIUlday. HOuston quarterback Ken 'Qii . Step right up for the merriest Hotnng all the things in Life will come Thanks to you ·this Chri$t'!ICI:s1 Warm thanks. for your -·· • ,•· '·..&., u..'· -· -~~ . 111 w. 2nd ' . . . . . ,, . .. . KIDDIE SHOPPE 992 -5044 Pomeroy, OH. Christmas yet! jWeciowl .. . loyal support. • ., "' ' GEORGE ·cOLLINS AND STAFF MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER ""'-~ :OS :OS ~ ~ ,.,. ""-'! ,.,. """'-"" ""' ""- ;;:>' o . SELECTED GROUP QUILTED FABRICS V3 OFF Large Selection POLYESTER KNIT ~OFF SWEATER KNITS . CORDUROY !hOFF ¥..OFF QIANNA KNilS WOOL lhOFF .lf.t OFF 60 INat VELOUR ...., Following .a trail to faithful friendlt, we ~)arty our warm wiehee to you. Everluting thanks 60" VELOUR 1f2 OFF 451N. ¥.. OFF ' d - ....... .. . "2·2214 Pon• eroy, 011. .. holiday 11plrit to its fullest. - •• THE FABRIC SHOP 113 W. 2nd St. :~· , and may you enjoy the PERM PRESS 'n Page-7 Celtics continue home winning streak ·;,·Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il INVENTORY SALE ENDS DEC. 31 The DailY Sentinel MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. MAIN POMQIOY, OHIO 'II' J.4:--::~ _:... --- •. . . ...,._... ..Ill••. . ..!II ...• I • • '~ 0 •t., · ,(/ Mustical trum~ts · resound with holiday m.us1:c and jey, and with thanks from us, to you. MANY, MANY THANKS! �. . . -- l'c:ge--11-lhe Daily Sentinel Sports World ByGEORGESTRODE By ASSOCIATED PRESS Bobby Knight has be!!n largely disappointed with the play of his Indiana Hoosier basketball team this By WID Grimsley AP Correopoodeot Joe. " "Sor ry, we haven' t had them in years," said the clerk. " Maybe I could interest you in this ' B~t­ Ueground ' set - got all the soldiers and cannon just like the real thing ." !(No, thanks/ ' said the customer. " How about a Peggy Fleming doli. · You know, wind he r up and she does all of them spins a nd pirouettes in that baller ina skirt. " " Haven ' t got it," replied the clerk. " Look a t this Strawberry Shortcake item, hottest of the season, a doll that smells just like straw berry shortcake." Chri stm~s But he wasn't Tuesday night. " That's the hest we've been able to sustain things over 40 minutes," said Knight after a 51-44 victory over Kansas State. " It's the hardest we've played defensively, and offensively we were able to sustain things over the course of the game." Knight reverted to some old disciplines to get his team on the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Senior Center Herb Williams' 19 points led Ol)io State to an easy 72-46 win over Princeton Tuesday night at St. Johns Arena. Leading 21-15 , Ohio State, now 3-3, scored 10 unanswered points while holding the visiting Tigers scoreies.<> for more than six minutes in the first half. Williams scored 14 points in the first half. Teammates Clark Kellogg and Carter, Sc.ott addell l3 points each to aid the Buckeye cause. Princeton, which saw their record go to 3-4 on the year, were led by sophmore forward Craig Robinson who netted 15 points, while Steve Mills notched 10. ..------.,------1 threatening, non-competitive." fi ;~~t~~~n ~:~!~~~~~~d:v~~:~: ~~~~ ~~1ri~~n~nw~hr~ ~=~~~dw~~~ ~~~= W a very hard-fought - The come-from- i i defensive effort. beBhiBnd wkinb over Poi1f1t P 1easant's 1g 1ac s y a score o 42-34. The first quarter was evenly matched as both clubs ended the canto&6. Point Pleasant came out firin g to take a 19-16 halftime l e~d tn a seesaw second period. J H'li p lH . ason 1 , au arns, Corey Me· Phaii, Trevor Cardone, Troy Ward, and Charlie Wolfe did a good job when called upon by coming through with defensive effort. The Big Blacks were led in scoring Coach Bill Hensler's squad responded in the third qua rter which, as in the past, was the key to victory as Southern stormed out of by Dennis Jones, whoplayedasuper floor game, and John Ashel who also grabbed 12 rebounds. The duo sank 11 points each. the locker room like a Tornado and led 3().25 by that period's buzzer. The fourth and ftnai round was pretty evenly matched and Southern held on for the 42-35 win to go into the Chr istmas break undefeated in five outings . Southern was led in scor ing by Kevin Curfma n with a game high 18 Southern sank 19 field goals and hit for a hot 80 percent from the foul line, while Point Pleasant could connect for only 18 percent from the line. Southern's next game is January 5, at Federal Hocking . .,.,.~~-~---~Ma ~ ~ ~ m 11 !~ g g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 THANI(S FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 992-6685 149 s. Third St. Middleporl, o·.· . M.EIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. UIIA ~ 1111,_,, Stili ;,,;, TIM. Ia . """"" . ...&. -=:..:.!' .. •••••ott.· - •._. - .. . W JOHN & MARILYN FULTZ W It! ~ W W - MARC. FULTZ .,. ...,," -.. STEVE McGUFFINS w LARRY L. SIGLER •l !llliiM""l~MM>=J!~l'SMMMlOiliElOiliJOaJIOiJMMJII$.tM~m•M~MJII$.t""''M~MMMJII!Illllo 11! ' I: ! ..., RACINE, OH. a iR If W l!<!i<o<~lCll<'l<~f<:<lCl:E<o<!i<o<lCl!>l!' ! J ~ i ~ I Ir.l • • I Ia 1 II II I· ~ r~ !~ N 1ll lA .. ·•. ' ~ . ... ....,..... r.n.r .. • ................ tloa•bfor~r .'"' "'..." "· ....., ,,,,,,. SUGAR RUN MILLS THEO SMITH & STAFF POMEROY OHIO " ""' '" '· "·6 '...."." ,_ '", . I ~ ~ ! • . ··•fteldfoJo-doOt' · · ~ ~· I ~ · /~~~ ptld•' •i•fora .....· I I J J ~ " Il ill ~. II ~ ·o•·•· · • .., .... . ~ "',., . ~ g I I ... ... fi • ~ g !~ wf ( '• ~· ./~.. ·---0/:[, / ~ MIDDLEPORT, pleasur~s .."' M ...,.'"", ",,· "'... I "'"· w " " 1 ! I ~ I I m i d tJle old-fashioned of Christmastide, we remember those who've been most dear ... loving family, devoted friends,· loyal patrons. For them all, .. ••"n • I I ~ .1t t• key to our success is our fine patrons. There is a no more fitting way to extend our gratitude thaR' with a simple and sincere "thanbl" "',, .. ,, "' . . ~ a ! . Pomerov ·Middleport, 0 . and Point Pleasant, w. va. i:h!•t=<~~a~~B¥--!I>oat«:lfj;:O~Oif<ll ..lllll'lftiiJ·I--QI-Ir.J•J •• ' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ~ ~ ~IMM""lll:flll:flJ:$ill:flJt:S~~,.: OHIO ~ I I w. . M-ike-Swi.ger. ~ w ! ~ N_,y..,, l1 If 1' ~ I HARDWARE I . ,,zo;. g ~ CROSS .•.\ U, •.• ll iR ®reetittg '<fiqe M ~ aafa: . "'"· ~ ~ and be' happy ~.- ~ I~ ~ .."''.,.. S g M a U lA ll ~ ~ ~· I I ~ m ~~ ~ ~. Hill'S Pennm1"l ! ! W £\ aa Station w a i fi M M ~ . ·,c~' ,.... .. ·.' .•"'••.• W fi ~~~~~~~~~>=f!~-~-~-1:H.~""l~o:B~M~dl!l_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ we are moved by its wander and hope that His eternal life and presence will continue to enrich our lives . £ ~ ~ ~ ~ oJ " durtns tlila . Chrlahilaa Seaaon · and tiut comtnr r.e: If He watched the Buckeyes defeat Colorado in the Orange Bowl three yea rs ago. "Everything was a lot more liberal then . We had more freedom. We went to the beach every af· Christmas 'Season And The Peace and Joy It Brings Be Yours All Through The Coming Year: ...,.."..:....' w ' May you and jour loved ~ .~ W Bowls are In a tie as his( favorite. "They have the same warm climate," said the economics major. "I may come back out here and ap- tory. Our Lord l1 lA ~ a a ~ 11! ROGER & TOM he hasn 't ·." Jesus Christ !· ded twopointseach. ~ ~ . . i fi z f1 The durable Burris - missed a single practice in three years - says the Fiesta and Rose ' In Sree ,t;na · . ,. !a W fi ~,~. a a W ti ~ 11! really means.'' ply for a job when I graduate in midMarch." Burris is the lone player among Ohio State's 9!>-man traveling squad that knows the thriU of a bowl vic- Eternal Life r - - - - - - - - - - - . . L ._______;:~_.:._:.;.:..j £\ ~~and~~nw~a~ . li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n :,·. · fi points. Wade Connolly signed in next with 12 points, foll owed by Dennis · Teaford with eight key markers, and ~ ~ ~ w zZ pnmatched In college football history . He shrugged it qff, saying , ""It hasn't hit me yet. I'll look back in 'a few years and realize what it ~, ~~ ww z appearances, .the 6-3, 2«-pound Borris must feel like a national road mop. He has been to the Orange and Gator Bowls in Florida, the Sugar Bowl in Louisianna, the Rose Bowl in California and now the Fiesta Bowl in Arizona. Burris will be the Buckeyes' starting left offensive guard lfriday when they face Penn State m the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz. Burris' , ;~ccomplishment may be . Be Your Most Treasured Gift This ~ .. ,. • I' :t- . . . . . . ... - -. .... The DailY Sentinei- Page--9 . I . I i I 1 W Z ones I .. Scott.Burris laughed when a writer asked if he ever regretted his decison to play football at Ohio .. State. , "No. If I'd gone anyw¥re else, I . , probably wouldn't have IJ!!en to five different bowls," repiled the : ' Buckeyes' senior guard from Point "' Pleaaant, W.V. · , . That's right. Becauser'of his bowl 1 t• W Teaford was credited with doing a PLEASANT fiw If ~ .!W POINT W !i . SCO'ITSDAIE, Ariz. (AP) - r..,..o>"$iilOiliM~M>"$1MJOI!ilOili""''i 1 ~ fi Southern's freshmen capture 42-34 win . Lee Gozaled Georgia Tech with 13 points white Fred !iall added 10. Danny Alnge scored 26 points to help Brigham.Young build an early lead and hold off a detertnined Weber State. Ainge and Fred Roberts, with 22 points, paved the way for BYU as the Western ·Athletic Conference team led from the opening . tipoff. ·~rg:n~:U""l<'l<~~t<:omo<~'1w'a ~ ,, .· ~ · '· o~i.~ . U It's supposed to help you relate to people - and like rather than destroy them. Peace on earth Merry Chri stmas! " morning, they won't The 15th-ranked Hoosiers were apart and break lose inside." one of three Top Twenty teams in action Tuesday night. In other action, ninth-ranked Maryland defeated Georgia Tech 66-55 and No. i5 Brigham Young whipped Weber State 8!>-78. · Randy Wittman, Indiana's junior guard, led the· Hoosiers'.low-profile offense with 14 points. Wittman hit on six of eight attempts from the field , mostly on long shots over the Wildcats' tight 3-2 zone defense. Wittman also keyed the Hoosiers' defense by shutting off Kansas State Buckeyes post win Don't despair. A more sensitive genius provides an antidote in a table game called "Ungame," described by Author James Dobson as "entertaimng, enlightening, non- " Mmm, mnun," muttered the disappointed customer, " the kid don't care for that kind of doll. He'd rather ha ve something more · with. 'the smell of Brut." " What's going on ?" mwnbled the old man. " When I was a kid ... " When America's small fry wake up season. be greeted by the usuai range of playthings - cute dolls, sports gear and those rather tame board games. " Everything is computers, space invaders, sky wars and toys with a lot of action and excitement," said Nonna Lee, who handles publicity for one of the biggest toy retailers, F.A.O. Schwarz. " No Cher dolls, no Charlie's Angels. Sophisticated board games are doing very well. Electronics are the rage.,; The toy department, however, is not void of the sports hero's touch. There is a line of batting practice machines, $19.95, sponsored by .Reggie Jackson. Roger Staubach, the former Cowboys star, has his picture and autograph on another gadget, $32.97, that throws perfect spirals, just as Jolly Roger did, plus a timer . · But most of the attention is on electronic gadgets, which can be attached to the home TV. The Sky War.Space Invader cartridges are out&SIIing the once popular but staid hockey and tennis games. The a ccent is on derring·do and violence. You can mold your own car with aluminum foil, decorate it with decals and then slowly crtish it. li's called " Clyde's Car Crusher." Holiday carols were echoing around the walls Of the big department store when a bent, gray-haired gentleman wandered into the toy department al)d started examining the merchandise. " I'd like to get one of them Joe Namath dolls,'' he said to a clerk. "A what? " asked the clerk. "You know, one of them J oe Namath dolls with the green No.l2 J ets uniform and four changes of clothes - also a ball that you can flip out of his right hand with a rubber band. " I'm getting · it for my grandson, who doesn't remember Broadway right track, after three losses this guard Roland2 Blackman. The Wildseason In eight games. Similar to his cat star scored 15 points, but was former teams at West Point, the held to 6-of-12 from the field. Hoosiers were extremely patient against Kansas State, making 20 of Albert King scored 28 points to . power Maryland over Georgia Tech. only 33 shots from the floor. " They were very deliberate and The Terrapins took a 27-20 lead at inconservative," Kansas State Coach tennission behind King's 20 points Jack Hartman said of Indiana. and coasted past their Atlantic. Coast " They w;mted us to chase the ball, Conference opponent. hoping they could P,ull our defense ..- ...... .Point Pleasant's Scott Burri,s starter in-Fiesta Bowl Indiana perforni.ance pleases Knight Today's · .-- · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Desember 24, 1980 December 24, 1980 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - ~ l MIDDLEPORT, (II. · . JJ ,_~,.,MMMM-.t~~M~MMJII$.tJII$.tll:flll:flllliiMl>lilJIIIIliiiMMlllillllilliiiMllllllllliiiMllllllll . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " . ·' &REETINEil May the endearing customs and pkasures of an old fashioned Christmas decorate every moment of your Yuletide. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 126 E. MAIN KIRM & STAFF POMEROY, OHIO temoon and'had a good social life at "Everybody has a good attitude here. We're relaxed. We're having night," he said of the Orange Bowl. Burris sees similarities this year fun, but we've still got to realize which he believes may be a hopefl!l there is work that has to be done " ' · sign the Buckeyes can beat Penn said the 22-year-old Burris. State. · tralia (AP) Peter M 'a mara and Paul McNamee sted the " Rest of the World" an unbeatable :HJ lead over America with a 7-<;, 6-4, 7-fJ, 6-3 victory over Peter Fleming and Vilas Gerulaitis in the $40,000 Moulinex International Challenge tourname nt. �~;;:;."""""'·""' '. 1 Health Review ' cases medical sclence has not yet Identified the chemicals which cause the problem, the symptoms of such poisonings are well-known. . · For instance, the white berries of mistletoe ( phorandendron flavescens) ~ntain vomiting, a sub$tance that r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ can cause nausea, cram· ping and diarrhea. Even severe high blOfd pressure may result. when enough of these berries are eaten. A milky sap within the leaves, stems and flowers of the poinsettia 1 ·40% OFF 50% OFF • ' •' • •I CASUAL LEATHER CASUAL AND DRESS SHOES BOOTS Women ' s From Jake & Mid, al : . . NI':I:U';::< 1!0:< lall'lll lall""':I:OOI\OIUI on Christmas PURSES 1lz PRICE 1 Group Children ' s POMEROY ' HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO~ MASON, W. VA. SLIPPERS 40% OFF DAIRY VALLEY FROM THE' STAFF OF' 1 Group Men's, Women ' s & Children DINGO BOOTS .ADOLPH'S Merry Christmas & Happy New Year GROUP 40% OFF I ., 40% OFF DRESS & CASUAL SHOES Christ Child • "• "• ', ~ . • ''' POMEROY, OHIO ve..y 11ew.; .lust thanks and Merry Christtnas From us t~ 'you% Remember The -••'., MEIGS INN • PIZZA SHACK GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Chesler, OH . CLOGS I Group M en' s Pedwin & Robl ee I I I DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I get weary of aU the fault·firiding one hears every day. Let's look Jn. stead at the little kindnesses we ex· perience frequently but seldom men· · lion. For example: 1.. The unexpected compliment : A stranger in the beavy Christmas rush, says, "I couldn't help !IOticing . your lovely pendant, ... It's so unusual." And you strike up a conversation about heirlooms. 2. The. thougbUul gesture : I can't count the number of times a shopper with a well-loaded grOcery cart has ' waved me ahead in line because I · have only 011e or two items. And how about yesterday wben my two-year· i 40% OFF Footworks & Connie ! "•' i GrOIIIl Women's Group Children' s I \J. AT 9:00A.M. Footworks & Connie I II Ii CLEARANCE SALE · WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES Daily Sentinei- Pag~11 ..• CHAPMAN'S WINTER WOMEN'S. DRESS SHOES ' \ $2:00 Pi1ir --~£ ... GIFT CERTIFICATE WINNERS THIS WEEK • Audrey Ours, Racine • Sharon Cottrill, Syracus e • Dorothy Lewis, Mason • Betty Donovan, Syracuse CHAPMAN SHOES "NEXT TO ELBERFELD " ... and ESS . r~~~~~~'«.~~~, t. - - - - --- - - - - - For further lnfonnatloo about this~ topic send 8 self-addreued stamped• envelope to Medical Information' Director, College · of Osteopathic ' Medlclne, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 4li70l. Ask for Plant Poiaonmg Brochure. become more common in recent years. So~ne pois(\11 ~ntrol centers, in fact, report that as many as 10 · percent of the calls they receive ~n· cause .· nausea, vomiting, stomach cern cases of "plant toxicity." During . the Chrisbnas season P<~in and diarrhea if several are mistletoe, poinsettia and holly are swallowed. · Plant poisonings in general have often swallowed by young children - - particularly under the age of 4. Watch out for poisonous plants the P,lant are swallowed, even in small amounts. Although in some By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O.,Pb.O. Alalllanl Professor of Family Medlelne Oblo Ulllverslty College of Osleopalble Medicine COLORF1JLCHRISTMAS PLANTS CAN BE POISONOUS QUESTION: Is it true that some decorative Chrisbnas plants are poisonous? . ANSWER : Yes. Mistletoe, poJn. ,iettia and holly do have a toxic substance which is capable of making a person feel very sick when parts of ' ' Daily SentineL _ ~2=~:!~E!~~~~--------------------------------1P~o~m~e~r~oy~-~M~~~d~l~ep~o~r~t·~ · 0~h~io~--~--------~~~::~::::~~::;---:-~~~O~ec~e~m-~~r~2~4,~1~~~ •· !h•J-IG-The ' -- - -- - - - .~ 1t\ (."t,.,·~ ,.,, •• \ , I Spirit of Christmas is ~ G)lfle rywhere touching all creatures w1th its magic and warmth. We N ·It's all spelled for you to see ... a holiday filled ,with large doses of Peace, Love and Happiness. Capsuling our feelings in one word, we say thanks. DON'T FORGET OUR ANNUAL .Vz PRICE TABLE STARTING FRI., DECEMBER 26th SWISHER LOH~I:' Pharm acy ;'ken..111 IIIICCulloug~, R. Ph. Cller. . lllffle, II, Ph Ronald Hanning, 11. Ph ,. Mon. thru S.t, 8:0Q 1.m. lo 1 p'.m . Sunday 10: Ul to t:l : lO and 5 to:' p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS E. IN In share this Spirit with our i friends and wish you a · wonderful holiday seas011. ~ Our gratitude to all. ~ ~· ' , · ., Central Trust announces the Interest Account-a checking account that pays interest. No gimmicks, no automatic transfers, just 5 ~% interest, compounded daily, on every penny you keep in checking. The 1 federal regulations that will make thi~ . possible go into effect on January 1. But you can open your Interest Account n~w and · start earning interest on New Years Day. ·Get your checking without service chargea, too. Just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 $5.00 for that month. And all the money in your Interest Account will go right on earning interest. Or, simply keep $2,000 · in a regular Ceqtral Trust savings account, .in· eluded on your combined statement, and your servi~e charges will be waived. '· . · 5!4% interest. Service charge free check· ing. That's the Interest Account. Get one today, and.start getting more from your mom;y January 1. It's anot~er. be~er banking service from Central Trust. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" EMPLOYEES .. nfE in your Interest Account and you pay no checking service charges. If your balance should fall below $1,000 , you!ll pay onlr CENI'RAL 1RlJSf .COMOOW Better Banking Service. That's.The Centt1d Idea. Emma J. Paugh Stetanie ArnoH Nan !;)avis Norma Wilcox Bonnie Thomas Earl.McKinley Sandy Peck Lois McElhinny MaryHindv Tam I Buck Dorothy Anthonv Sarah Fowler Ed Durst Manning Kloes Harold E. Hubbard Mary Brown Leland Brbwn Toiw Fowler FROM ALL OF ·US! ' WE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE DECEMBER 24flt AT 3:00P.M. PH. ff2-2fl5. 1 MAIN BANK AND BRANCH BANKS . Frlendly.sirvlca 0 Open Nlt~ls 1111 I MIMIEA ; IIOIC c-..: . . ' !_~ MEMBER FDIC • · 'I! ( 1liE {t:~iVIRAL TRUST COMPANY M1411dleport, o. \\ I ' • �- -·- ··'' Holiday parties highlight season with good times, cheer jOPPA UMW festivities General Telephone Co. of Ohio reminds the public tha~ Christmas day is one of the busiest times for long distance calling. Because peale call from their homes instead of businesses, and conversations last longer, heavier calling traffic occurs on usually low-volume routes. So, some people may find all toll circuits are busy when trying to place a call. Last year General Telephone operators handled more than 215,000 calls on Christmas day, the company said. Although some 300 operators will be working to help phone users, the company encourages customers to dial diri'Ct. According to GenTel, it's aiways cheaper to dial •(ong distance calls yourself and they go through faster since there's no M cCiure 's Dairy A holiday party for the erp~loyes of McClure's 3 tn One Restaurant in Pomeroy and the McClure's Dairy · Isle in Middleport was held recently at the Pomeroy restaurant. A potluck dinner was served and each one attending received a bonus a_nd a door pri~e . Margaret Corsi had charge of game& A decorated cake was enjoyed for dessert. Attending were Hershel McCure. Rhojean McClure, Jim McClure, Bob McClure, Bill McClure, Alberta Schultz, Margaret Corsi, Elaine Corsi, Diana Rose, J ohri Umbarger, Anita Umbarger, Linda Beliveau, Brenda Johnson, Brian Johnson, Connie Patteron, Robtn Sidders, Brenda Hysell, Tammy Adkins, Angela Keesee, Verenia Keesee, and Penny Burge. A Christmas buffet and gift ex- Bradford Church holds change highlighted the recent meeting of the Joppa United Methodist Women at the Brannon annual holiday dinner home. · Annual Christmas dinner of the Mrs. Glenda Benedium presided Adult Class of the Bradford Church at the business meetlng during of Christ was held at the Western The December Christmas party which time members signed 14 Sizzlin' in Athens recently, with a was held on the evening of Dec. 11 at Christmas cards to be mailed to party following at the home of the home of Mrs. Donald Myers. She shutins and.to members of the chur- Catherine Russell. • ch residing in other areas. A total of Steve Pickens had devotions using was assisted by Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Opal Johnson and Mrs. Walter $112.70 was added to the church .,scripture from 'Matt. 18 apd Luke 2. Brown. treasury from the sale of light bulbs. He read the Christmas story and had Devotions were given by Mrs. Roy Plans were made to take fruit prayer. There was a gift exchange Hannum, who gave a reading " What baskets to shu tins. It was noted that and pictures were taken during the Is Chrisbnas? " and concluded with a box had been prepared for an InMs . Russell served a evening. dian mission in WinsJo~, Ariz. An dessert course to Dreams and Steve a prayer. Roll call was answered by menr installation service wil be held at the Pickens, Becky Painter, Bill Ambers reading their letter to Santa. Sunday morning worship service. berger, Nancy Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Bills for the tree lighting were paid. Pat Grossnickle had charge of the , Guy Russell. Mrs. Walter Brown thanked the club program with members giving members for the flower that she readings and carols being sung with received during her recent illness. Mrs. Brannon at the organ. ChristMrs. Richard Roberts also extended mas tree ornaments made by COMPRISE 72 PERCENT ' thanks for a card sent to her son Marga ret Grossnickle and daughter, Mormons comprise 72 percent of from the group. Pal, were given to each member. Utah's population. . Mrs. Robets directed and narrated a playlet. Characters were Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Frank Bise, By Alma Mal'llball Special corre~~poodeat wait lor the operator. Customers should check their phone books for long distance rates and dialing instructions. Some· other Christmas calling tips General Telephone suggests include: · - Call Christmas Eve if possible. Lines are not as busy then and lower rates apply after:; p.m. - On Christmas • day, call before 9 a.m. or between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Although still bilsy , those are the lightest call periods. And reduced holiday rates apply all day. . - Obtain out-of-town numbers before the holidays. ' Most of all, the company asks patience. If calls do not go through right away, wait a reasonable length of time before trying again. Riverview Gardeners have party Rose Ann jenkins' students give recital The annual piano -recital of the students of Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins was held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, recently' Praye'r by the .Rev. Stanley Merrifield opened the program. Presenting piano solos were Melanie Adams, Jennifer Arnold, David Beegle, Melanie Beegle, Kevin Burgess, Karen Cook , Kristen Coughlin, Becky Evans, Karen Hemsley, Kathy lhle, Becky Van Meter, Melanie Van Meter, Kristen Pape, Kim Roush, Krista Roush, Mary.Beth Slavin, Shannon Slavin. ....,, !9f9 ossember.24, 1980 Mason County News ... GTE offers tipsfor placing holiday .calls AA UW holiday brunch McClure's Restaurant; · The annual Cluistmas brunch of the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women was held recently at the Meigs Inn. Miss Mary Virginia Reibel had the program using a poem ''Let Us Live Christmas Everyday" by Helen · Steiner Rice. She also read a story by Catherine Marshall on Christmas traditions. In her review, Miss Reibel pointed out that the key to living is giving not getting. She said that gifts from the heart are included in traditions of families . Family customs and traditions have deep influence on children she said, and t~e family is a training ground for life. Miss Reibel spoke of the joy of sharing and of the legends which enrich customs and traditiocs. December 24, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' f-., ·J \1---12-The Daoly Sentinel Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Opal Johnson and Mrs. Donald Putnam. Christmas carols wer~ directed by Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and a duet was sung by Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Gifts were exchanged and games directed by Mrs. Gene YoWJg and Mrs. Donald Putnam. The door prize was won by Mrs. Roberts. Refreshments and miniature decorative wreaths for favors were served to the above and to Mrs. Ok~y Connolly; Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Hartis Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Ciaremont Harris and Mrs. Ray Young. There will be no meeting in January. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~ EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST . Pomeroy..,-Middleport, Ohio · HEAP program differs from past :programs; still offers fuel help .,, I ·- By CENTER STAFF As In recent years • the federal t goverDJnen has once again .• . established a program to help low2: income conswners . pay for wlnter "; hea!Ing coslll. Ohio's . share of the ~.. federal money is a'pproxlma~ly $90 . ,_ rnii!ion. This Yo/s program is , called HEAP lHome.· Energy · ,Assistance Progrl!~Jl). Not .only is . 1the name different but several .:. )features of the pl'ogram represent ~ ch!mges from previous plans. First 4 , of all, HEAP is a supplemental , :assistance prograin, not primarily .. ·. intended for emergenCy energy . payments. Briefly, here are other "'' major points to ·rem~her : ., 1. All age groups are eligible. -;, 2. Eligibility Is based on Income and "vulnerability to rising costs of • ••• energy." · 3. Maximum incOme limit ls 125 '" percent of the fetleral proverty " ,guideline and applies to total : ·' household income. 1 "::' 4: Applies to winter months only ~ ' .. . . e. November 1980 throiJI(h March 1981. 5. HEAP is tn addition to !hi Energy Credits proJ«"am. 6. All heating so\u'ces are covered ...:. electric; gas, wood, coal, propane; ·· fuel oil. 7. Eligible master-metered tenants (whose utilliy costs are Included in the rent) will receive direct payments. 8. Eligible gUs-electric heatlng customers with their own Individual meters will receive a credit on utility bills · - not a direct cash payment. Credit will range from 1443 percent of the heating costs. Households with Incomes listed in the table below qualify for assistance tn this program. The amoWJt of assistance will depend upi>n the size of ·your household income and the · type of fuel you use to heat. Size of household and household Income: I, $4,738; 2, $6,262; 3,$7,788; 4, $9,313; 5, $10,838; 6, $12,363. (For family units with more than six , members, add $1,525' for each ad- '. Celebrate 40 years ... . Mr. and Mrs. W.B.~erecently celebl'ated their 40th wedding an' .niversary at their Langsville home . ~· with a family observance. Attending were their two da~rs and their ., famllles, Mr. and ' Mrs. John • · (Shirley) Merrill and son, Chris, : Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. ~ Richard Ritter and daughters, Julie ..• Couple .Plans open t CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675·1244 ,. ~ ~ Candlelighting highlights ~ Silver Circle program The program was concluded with everyone singing"Silent Night" accompanied by Kathy lhle. Refreshments provided by several of the mothers, sandwiches, cookies, and pW!ch, were se rved. Mary Rochelle Jenkins distribute candy canes to the youngsters. Mrs. Mary Lisle decorated the church for the recital. snow we should move . But who on earth would want to leave this warm and friendly Meigs County. . Say what you will, and many have made the statement, I wouldn't change places with the president of the United States. Would you? With all the tinsel and lights may your Christmas be merry and bright, and may you and yours join 'together .for the happiest,Christmas of all. ! MERRY CHRISTMAS to each and everyone. We are delighted to see Eleanor Robson bouncin,g around town these days. She looks and feels great. Loren Neal, Gallipolis, was taking part, as a member of the Shriners, in a parade recently and was busy passing out candy to the many children present. As he paraded along the street a youngster grabbed at his sleeve and said, " I would like to give you some money"; he only had a little change. Loren told the youngster that the candy was free, and the boy qui~>- ped, " It is not for the candy, it is for the good thlngs the Shriners do." Isn't ihat precious? MERRY CHRISTMAS ! REEDSVILLE PERSONAL'! Mr. and Mrs: Curtis Cauthorn and daughters entertained with a birthday supper for her mother, Mrs. Margaret Nesselroad. Guests were Mr. Nesselroad, Mrs. Ernestine Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. Mrs. Charles Hall has returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Mrs. Janet Hoffman and children of Long Botom Rd., Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Phyllis Hetzer and Mrs. Erika Boring were lunch guests of Mrs. Pat Martin and Matthew. r-----_:__ _;_;.,;__ _ Beat of the Bend • • popular eating spot, -will no doubt good spot. continue under Evelyn's guidance. You can depend on her to hang right . Through the maze of the Christin there. She's the daughter of Mr. mas hassle, I hope that you have ·and Mrs. Frank Cleland of Racine, realized some glimmer of the real by the way. meaning of the occasion. My Christmas present to you is, of course, a If you have any big business at the package of good health and the courthouse or the banks of the coun- ability to "keep smiling" - no matty, don't try to take care of it on ter what. Friday. These spots will be closed on Friday for a longer holiday period. Weight loss news... Banks will open on Saturday morning but the courthouse, you know, is · Rita Arnold and Mary Roush lost : closed every Saturday morning so the most weight with Donna Elliott ' your business there will have to wait and Carolyn Van Meter as runnersuniil Monday. up at the Tuesday mght Middleport · class of Slinderella. At the Thursday Now, that was a nice gesture on night Chestei class, Connie Rankin the part of the Student Council of lost the most weight, and Maxine Eastern High School. Jordan was runner-up . The council organized a program through which students brought in r------------.L....----------canned ·goods and these items were lliiU"'-1•=>~ ,...,...,..,.,.,.,...._,.,._l"'--~~l"'--~~~l"'-1~"""'""""""~ turned over to The Salvation Army I W ,.b ~ t$~tngs at~ ristmas Jill ~~:.~~~o~:rm.:h~:'a~:: ;:~~:~~?~ere saying about our . • Let Peace encircle the world Lrl'··"''~ ·.,, and all men' walk hand in hand. We raise our voice in thanks. . \1 / ~4~;...--· . . ~,~ ' ' \\\, I I ;',' ; ' ... ALL THE FOLKS AT Veterans honqred with party w 'I HARTLEY'S SHOES POMEROY Mrs. Dorothy Wells, veterans affairs chainnan for the ·American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer and Mrs. Iva Powell were in Chilicothe Thursday for the Veterans Administration Hospital 's December birthday party. Th'l senior unit took two large cakes, one donated by Powells . is>'=>:!~li!B~~l"'--:o=:l"""l"'-11:11!"'--"""l"'--l"'--l"'--liiB!"'--l"'--l"'--l"'-1 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN All SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUES{?AV $1.50 531 JACKSON Plt<E · R1.35 NORTH - Christmas eve--blessed time Bob 's less than sparkling; he 's got flu, •• Office Hours by Appointment Only Katie's Komer BYKATIECROW Sentinel rep<11rter As you read ditional member.) this, it will be Applications for . the HEAP Chrisbnas Eve. program are available at the Senior There is not a . Citizens Center, Welfare Office and more glorious CorrunWJiiY Action Agency. In ad: time of the year. dillon, most people partiCipating i.n Th e most fun energy credits, soelal security, thing to do would welfare, food stamps, and certain be ,go caroling. I veterans' programs will receive ap- don 't know or •• plications by mail the latter part of anything that can lift you ,any more December. Before mailing your than acts of kindness. I sincerely hope each and HEAP application, he sure to attach everyone of you out in reader land proof of income and proof of heating have all your gifts wrapped, food on type or bring this proof with you if ~ts way to be prepared and maybe, you need assistance tn filling out JUS! maybe, have a moment to relax . your HEAP application. . I wish to extend to my friends for If you have questions about your the many nice remembrances. Don 't eligibility or need assistance in feel bad if you did not receive a card filiing out the HEAP appllcation from this reporter. I found no time in form, you may call toll free 1-IJOO. my daily schedule to work them in. 282-1072 or contact the lnforrilation All we need for the celebration of and Referral Office at 992-2161. the birth of our Saviour is a little The center . will close on Wed- snow·. Snow somehow makes it seem · nesday, Dec. 24 at I and will reopen . more like Christmas. on Monday, Dec. 29. I don 't wish an avalanche but just Merry Christmas from all of us at a little snow to cover the ground. I guess if we really want to be sure of . the Center. and Jody, who only .recently returned from Yicenza it) Northern Italy. · The Ritter family has spent the By Bob Hoeflich past three years in Italy wnere Sgt. Sentinel reporter 1-C Ritter served with tbe Southern Well the pressures of the season Europearr Task Force. He has com- are about to let up and you can rest pleted his 20 years in the U.S. Army, on y,our laurels with the holiday bills and the family will now reside In and the gifts which you could have Cheshire. lived without. "t I had hoped to really sparkle for • you on thls day before Christmas. · However, the flu bug struck and I •• ftnd my " ho, ho, ho's" have changed •• .lnto a rasplng cough which even my • ~ family finds difficulty in tolerating. ~ It seems that everyone I know t I either has had the flu, has the flu or is getting the flu. Ran into Carol : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Hazel) dleport and have two daughters, Tannehill and Norma Torres of the • Wlckltne will observe their 50th wed-' . Mrs.Jiamlin, and Delores, at home. Meigs Health Deparbnent Tuesday. : ding·anniversary on Sunday with an They have one grandson, Duncan Carol was just back to work after : . open house from 2 to 4 ~.m. at their Mahoney of Tampa 'Who will also be four days of being flattened by the borne tn Racine. attending the observance. · flu and Norma was working but was ·• Hosting the celebration will be Friends and relatives of the couple ill too. So you see no one is immune. : their daughter, Mrs. Eileen Hamlin are Invited to call during the open : andherhusband,John, Tampa, Fla. house hours. Mr. and Mr. Wickline Before the year gets any further ."=': Mr. and Mrs. Wickltne were request that those attending not alohg, I do want to hand it to the lit;..:.:.·married on Dec. 17, 1930 at Mid- bring gifts. tle old float makers of the Middleport First !Japtist Church. "' Their floatln the recent Christmas parades was just excellent as have their earlier floats in the' Christmas ... parades and the Big Bend Regatta parades. Maybe Santa. will send along some more flaot . makers of this quality - such an addition to " local parades. house for anniversary ~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 ' Senior Citizens' Scenes man, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, and Miss Nancy Proffitt. RECEIVE FRUIT BASKETS MASON - Wahama's National HOMEMAKERS MEET MASON ..:.. The Mason Extension Honor Society presented · each Mason Senior Citizen with a fruit Homemakers ate at the Meigs Inn basket at the group's annual Christ· for their annual ·Christmas dinner mas party which was held recently and afterwards went to the Lewis · at their mobile home. The ladies ex- lllstorical Home for devotionals, changed gifts. and gift exchange. Roger Harrah Punch, .ice cream and cake were showed a movie eAtltled "The served to Goldie Smith, Barb Mc- Bellevers in Heaven." Mrs. Lester Daniel, Lucy Johnson, Cora Roush, Johnson pesented devotionals Luke . . Mildred TripR, Mildred Riley, El)a 2:8-14 verses followed by group Ford, Estelle Werry, Gladys Riley, singing of "Silent Night." Readings Edna Burris, Bertha Hall, Helen were given by Sarah Spencer, "PatElias, Wilda Coleman, Wilma Blake, tern for Living" and Mary Capehart, Clara Staats, Blanche Jones and . Story of the Clirpenter Shop. granddaughter, and aide, Shorty Present for the gift exchange were Jones. Mrs. Mi.tilda Noble, Mrs. Mary Capehart, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. ATTEND HisToRICAL Alma Marshall, Mrs. Catherine SOCIETY DINNER Smith, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. MASON - A large crowd attended Lester (Laura) Johnson, Mrs. Clara the Mason Hlstorical Soo;iety Christ- WiUiams, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, and mas dinner on Saturday evening at Mrs. Kenneth Watkins. the historic Lewis Home on Brown All of the above named enjoyed Street. Mrs. Lee (Mildred) Chap- the dinner Including another mem; man gave a eading entitled, "Best ber, Mrs. Sarah Willis. Christmas Ever." Mason PenoliBis The home was beautifully Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour decorated for Christmas complete spent an early· Christmas with their with a tree decorated with hand; son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike made ornaments. Harbour and sons, Jeff and Attending were Mr. lllld -Mrs. Roy Nicholas, at the Air Force Academy, · Test, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. . Colorado Sprlngs. Joyce Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Martha Coleman and Brenda Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Dadesmama, Pataskala, Ohio Mr. Deimar Alexander, Mr. and visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Hervin Lieving, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman's mother, Mrs. 'Thetma • Russell Barton and two grand- Henry. children, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Quisenberry Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Harriett and Brenda of South Charleston, Rockwell, Dr. and Mrs. John Wild- visited Mrs. Henry on Monday. Piano duets were played by David and Melanie Beelge, Kim and Krista Roush, Shannon and Mary Beth Slavin, Kristen Coughlin and Kristen Pape, Mrs. Jenkins and her daugher, Kimberly. · ~ Pttone 446- 4524 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - DECEMBER 19 thru 25 m ••v'.ro singing, swinging and everythingingl ,,..,................. ... -.-- .. ......... a..w.... ...d. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~d--- -~ .............- ...... - ..act .....,...._.. FIRST EVENING SHOW TONIGHT ONLY. REGULAR EVENING SHOWS ON . CHRISTMAS DAY. STARTS FRIDAY DAILY MATINEES THRU JANUARY 4TH. te •ar ,.._.._ lor dlelr ,.,... _ . tn.t. ' . ' REUTER-BROGAN INSURANt( ! · Pomeroy, Ohio >""i M ~MM""-' 1:11 MllflllllllflM-liH ""-':o=:l liH 1:11liH !"'-- >"'-- 11:$1,-.1 I' f 1 '- .,, ~ W W �.... ---- · I • Pa e-14-The Daily Sentinel Forest Run UMW fare --ASTROGRAPH - Dtcember %5, 1M Joint ventures hold particular promise lor you over the coming months. Find ways to your Astro-Graph, which begins with your birthday . Mail $1 for each lo Ast.ro-Gr11ph, ally yourself with persons of affluence and business know-how. These valuable contact! B()l . ;lladio City Station, N. Y. 10019.· Bt sure to specify birth date. , are those who have you standing behind them today, That which they cannot ac- AQUARIUS (Jan. to-Feb. II ) ln 11ny firu~n­ cisl dealings today It's imperaUve that you be realistic rather than undWy optimistic. Rose-colored gla.!!SH could distort the true conunptish for themselves wiU be brought pie\UZ'f). could open profitable ~ibilltles. CAPRICORN (Oft-. tz.Jaa. lJ) Furtuna~e about by you. Romance, travel, luck, resour· cts, possible pitfalls a~ career for the coming month_, are all discussed in your Astro-Graph, which be@ins with your birthday. Mail $1 for eactJ to AstrD-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. V. 10019. lle sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS jJan. ZO.Feb. 191 ''We, not me" Is your motto tOOay and no one could find a merrier oompanion. Doing Ule greateSt gOI)d for Lhe.l.11rgest nwnbf.r will be your major concem. · · PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) Good things are coming your way . Thty're likely to keep popping up, even bey0(1d this happy day of gift-giving. Your Christmas will be a lun~~: one. U·Aprilll) Spend as much time as possible today with loved ones and close friends . Also, don't overlook the elders. ARIES ~ Marcb They 'll wsnt to hear rrom yoo as weU . TAURUS (April ZO.May ZCI ) Your happiest hours will be those you spend with the family today. Yw· could also be in for Y P leasant surprise r egarding somethin~~: you've wanted changed. GEMINI (May l.':l·June !t) Heed your restles:; urges today. Visjt those whooe company you thoroughly enjoy. The wel cume mat will be rolled out wherever you r wandering leads you. CANCER (Junl! U-Jul)' 22) Because you · are. the type who enjoys gi\'ing and OOing for others , those who care for you will find ways to express their gratitude today. LEO \July %3-Aug. !%1 The party Sliirl:i when you entl!r thes<.-ene today. The wannth and goocl will you exude lends to lift the spirits of all in your presence. VIRGO tAng. ~pt. !!) Others rnay make a show of their generosity today, but not you. You do kind things for loved Qnes An impress! ye Christmas program was presented by Mrs. Edith Sisson when the Forest Run United Methodist Women met recently at the. church. The group sang "Joy to the World" around the worship center which consisted of an open Bible, for the coming montha are-aU discussed in PISC~ (Feb. %0-Man:"!h ~) Persoru: in a position to further your ambitions will want to do so today, but don' t take their every promise (oo literally. Thin~s may not wurk lessens Cls evening tomorrow in mind. tPtbrcb tl·April II ) There's a possibility you may not accomplish all you set out to do today, due to a lack of resolver Either wurk or play, but don't att.empt both. TAURUS I April !0-May te)SOmeone who care:; for you colll.d become a bit perturbed today if }'Ou are overly attentive to 11 riv~:~l. EVen innocent remarks might be misin· ARI~ ~ GEMINI (May 21-June !I) It 's important today to have the coura ge of your convictions and to do wha~ you believe is best. Doo' t make concessions for lhe wroog reasons. CANCER (June tl-Ju1y %1) The view~ and idea:; of co-workers will be in hannony with yuurs today , yet collectively yt:lu maY produce very little. 'There could be more talking them doin~ . !!) It SAGITTARIUS tNov. Z3-0et. !II There is pn upport~ity today that could eri.hance your se<:urily or a·dvanet> your status, but there is a_Jso a _ctmnCe you may·not recognize it for what it ill. and a large wreath, bell, lights, candles and Cllll· baskets were dlstrib~ted. Date 52 yellow ribbons were tied, ooe for cty canes. The story "Where is the books for 1981 were given out and a each hostage held in lran.Christ in Christmas" oo the true rep<ii1 of 119 shutin and sick calls · Others attendi~ were Betty· meaning of the holiday with scrip- were reported by the members for Blackwood, .. May Holter, Leah tureswasread~ytheleader. ' thepastmorith. Dessertwasserved Nease, Erma Roush, Ann Watson, Scripture was read by Faye from a decorated table. The church Naomi Wyatt, Hilda Yeauger, the Hamilton from the five books of the was decorated with large candles in Rev. Mr. Merrifield, and daughter, Old Testament prophecying the bir- each window. The nativity scene Marcia. th of Jesus and there was prayer by ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:::::::..::::;._ _ _ _ _....:.._....:.._ the leader. Articles read included MMllllillllilllllllii!OilJIIRJ:SII!fUHlllli!OilMl!HllllillRMlRlRMl:fllllllllil "The Chimes" by Mary Nease; ! "Were the Wise Men Chinese" by ! Kathleen Scott; "Christmas in the m Heart" by Evelyn Hollon. . A report was given by the shulin I corrunittee, Kathleen Scott, Hilda ~ Yeauger, Edith Sisson, and the Rev. ~ Stanley Merrifield. • Ten fruit ~ ~~ . (A)~ ~~~----------~----------1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ terpreted. LEO IJuly !l-Aue. today . Your seU-di.scipline draws n!gh. Keep overindulge out. !3) •• ., ,. .. ,,..',, "fUP~ V~R RIG~T ~ AH JE"'T MEN-roON THAT ~ NOIIOPV CAN 5AY AH DiDN'T . WA~N '>'A YOU WERE LIP A0A!N5T A PROFESSION,· ·• AL 6LINF16HTe~~ WE1.1.o W&L1., WELl.~ SOiTHIS SKINNY 01.11 C:Rei<P "liP T~6 tiO>sHO> VA Fi8UR!P ON HIRIN' Fl!~ A HIT MAN •• EH. JULIEl -T'l:tUN DOWN A MAN6Y POLECAT NAMED LIVER· NOSE , OR SOME SECH Lli<E! LA DY DID HIRE ME FER A 1\0UNTY·HUNTE-I>.C " ¥ , ....•" "' •·.,•• ..tar row, Iteam b• llgltt . TfJtJ' Wd., bn111tt ;,;, ltappiM ••. T~nlr ytJt1 #01 ,...,.. pafroltop. . isn't that you ~ •• ,. .., , • .HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE NO ONE CAN 5TOI' US, 1\tiNIE! OUR LEADERS OOM'T IIIIVE TO AIIS'IIER ,, " "" •· TO THEIR 60VERNMEHT, PRESS, PtJBI.IC I I Atfl'ONE"' r· SYRACUSE, OHIO .. •• ...' ~ ~ ~ .." Mixing with friends at large gathering:s will afford you great plea!iure today . Though the group may be sizeable, you'll stand out. SCORPIO (Oct. %1-NoY. 22 ) Pt!n:IJIJS who have not had an opportunity to show you how much they reaUy ca re will ~ o all-out today. ~ magnitude of their true feelings may overw helm you. . SAGITIARIUS iNov. 23-Dec. Zl) Few have the capabilities to express the true spirit of Christmas !lll }lou do today . You r actions will spell uut the real meaning uf this · ..",,,, I '" " ~ . " happy seaS<ln. 2$, 1180 From time to time this coming ye'a r yuu are likely to make major revisions in plans affecting your future. Tile changes will bf well thought out and will lead you to the sue· cess your old ideas could have denied you . CAPRICORN mec. 22-Jaa. 191 In }'Our dealinij:s today, let your true philosophy ernerije. Sincerity wins respect but uffectat!ons won't. Don't pretend tu be something you're not. ROillllnce. travel. luck , resources, possible pitfa lls and career Pa e-·, · ,," don't know how t.o acquire money or goodli today. Your problems may be in knowin~o.: whHt to cliJ with them once they're in hand. VIRGO !Au,. ZS.SCpt. Z21 Do nothing tuday that cou d make a member of your fami ly feel you are more concerned about ouwidel'8 than you are about kin. LIBRA (Sept. 23-<k.t. !3) You know huw to !!lei things dOne today in situations where others appear to be all thumbs. The edge will be dulled, howeve, if you toot your own horn . Sl.'ORPIO (Oct. %1-Nov. %Z) Enjoy the holiday activities, but be careful not to The Daily Sentinel .; without trying to call atlention to yourself . UBRA (Sept. z:J.<kt rt, Ohio De ember 24 1980 tJilall tree 011 which ort, Ohio • o~ce-mber .." ,,.• .. The hol111ay brings no greater .. " pleasuie than a Chance to e%press our D sincere thanks for yow trust and patronage. ;o ~ •• • •;, . .. ,.o"•·J ' ·•" " " ',,., eo . :· May all yow . Clutstmas c!reams come true, ~· ., u ~ ~· ~ ~ . o •o.. '\ ~ and ow••biendshlp be as lasUng as the 0, •• • .•• ,,.•.oo:. ..: 6 ,o o• encleailng tradltioils 'of Chrlst~crs,_ • o. • 0 0().~ 0 . 0 Bringing a pack full of w~rm wishes for a Jolly Christmas ·to· au the fine fOlk we count as ,.'•.. know you ... thanks. • .frletlds. trs a pleasure to ,• ., · FROM ALL OF US AT n ~ BA.HR CLOTHIERS . . ·I I I GASOUNE ALLEY I " I ~ MIDDLEPORT , 111 L~~~~~-~~lllli~lllli~~~~~~lllli~~~~~~~~lllli~MMMlllliliMllll~ ,," ' TI<AT MAKES 7WO OF US! HE'S TI<E BOOST TI< ING TI<AT'.S HAPPENED 1D ME IN YEAR&! · I LIKE YOUR NEW BOYFRIEND ! .I GUE55 170 . HE "E CALLED IT A "FRIEND&HIP " RING ... BUT IT'S AN ENGAGE· MENT R1NG AS FAR .'<5 1M CONCERNED I GAVE ME THIS FOR CHRI STMA& I ... ,, ,, .... ,, •.. ·',,...." l @ ;· ¥ \ ~ -· . - KINGSBURY HOMES, SALES & SERVICE ,-", ' ~ togefher·by fhe '",. •• •,.,• "" "Jiory and pageanfry DEC. 24, 11180 EVENING !' NEWS " . "'" offhis sac BilLE BOWL ·CAROL BURNETT I 'I e ,30 ,. ,," ., 1 Is meaningfUl NNING -MWHARTIHOW 1:51 7'00 . WILD WILD WORLD OF I 'WIUPD~TE · PIIII~GAZINE RHO FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ~ (f)~ T~C DOUGH ,. ~ IIACNIIL.UHMR (jj) ap.clalpreaentathe 300 member Oratorio Society ot Vlah petfotm· lng George Frederick Handel'• 'Meaalah', wllh gueat conductor Sandor Satgo. The ~tiling lethe flrftedMorman Tabernacle in SeM ldkJ..CII>. (2 ....) .. 30 Cll. Cil 11tl! FACQ 01' LFE Blair Ia upaet IIUiembauaaaed wMnhercouUIJeri,acontedienne who Ia conlffted to a wheelchair, OomtiiO vlail her It echOol. 7:30 AT_WITH_MILE • IANPORD-ION i m,oo ~-a::c.~-• htllpu . em.tl city medh:al e~eaminer aland lrom • loce.l lnd••- YWOODIOU-1 -Ill'S WILD ICK CAVIfTIHOW .{l) REAL PIOPU 'TM nt· Uon'a ;official' Banta Claua. a adtooilot Santte, • kM* It alae· tory where Santa a are made in a... wera.ty ol•lz-. . and a proftteof tht ctwtetilnflltriiAdoi:iatlon,wnioh tU• ChrtRIMt gltta to chUdren I!) -C.lllonola. (IO-.) (f) - ' I AND - · 01' !!],!0~'"1> .._ •. ......... .....--""'-··· ·-·-., ..... .... -....,-·... .., .............. =................... lfa".ra.m.litouOH•P'• Milt......,_ 1W Jolft before her ~ .. PatMflrt..,tfte a•••• ___ ••••a....,'lt 'I = lolpthtl-'ii'IH-Ihal 1 i~ii~triih.it.lftAIIVI 011 . . CIDMAQGIEANDTHEBEAUT IFUL 6:68 . .A!a~=~~~ 7•00 (I) liQl CBS CHRIST11AS EYE . . IIJGIOUS BPECI~L 12:08 SPOIITSREPORT 1,oo REX -~RO IIEUEVE 1,30 IIOYIE ~COMEDY-DRAMA! ' t :41 CI>RICHUTTLE'S: ACHRISTMAS CAROL Vou '!Hind a multitude of 'Atchea' ln this vera ion of Charles ane ' clualcChriatmaaatory. f. . .:--" 2,00 l,ot 1'21 UO" 1:30 3:08 4:00 1<30 1'40 1'08 GOOD NEWS ..... II'OIITS REPORT -.BAGU!YSHOW IIOVII! •(COMEDY) ••• ~=TSRI!PORT 1 • PM M~GAZINE COllE TO THE WATER A,U,JN THE FAMILY 7:30 Jt (JJ). FAMILY FEUD · BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY . ( f ) TIC TAC OOUQH (J) (11) REPORT ••"' "kathr0'1858 (!)NeWS MACNEIL-LEHRER lii!WS • BULLSEYE ZOUL.EVIn FboTBAU: INSIDE THE NFL I,OIWOIID ANO. (I) JOKER'S WILD ~I'WODO SOU~RES (lll" DICI< CAVETT SHOW ATCH GAll£ l DOWN 1 Cure for everything 2 Near East Prad Aataire. (60 mina.) O CJ)C"m) THEWALTONS Cindy ia 10 Yacht s pot J Sen 's lrightenedbyaaetieaotnightmare Siamese 1o:M 11:00 expert premonit ion& about Ben. who ia 11 . aerving with the Seabeee in the I Z Succmctly South Pacific. (60mi ns.) 14 Snatch (I) NEXT QUESTION . . . (jj) UP AND COMING 'Loll or In· 15 River. nocence ' Valerie's we ird frie nd in Spanish Wanda takes utu~me meaaur~a l6 Dec . 24 or when one of her pamfulsecrets •• made public. (Cl osed-Captioned: Dec . 31, e.g . U.S.A.) 17 Here in 8 :30 (l) DR. JACK VAN IMPE ' C!J MOYIE · {ADVENTURE) " • .,o, NanC)' " DiamondaAreForeYer" 187 1 18 Held out C1J ruJ FROM JUMPSTREET Frank Nitti's 'Source of Soul' Hoet Oacar Brown, Jr.laJoinedbyChuckBrownandthe 1V nerilesis 'Soul Searchers'. and Babetunda ~2 Contracted Olatunjlto a ~tploreAirican musical Burt Rey pattarn a rat a inad by cent ampora ry 23 muaictana . (Cioaed·Captioned; nolds film U.S.A.) 25 Fonn 8:58 Cl) M_EWSUPDATE zo 11'00 CIJ • CIJ DICK .CLARK 'S GOOD of address OLD DAYS Dick Clart. saluteathe Z9 Chat informally :n Take on blogea t at are oft he ,-ean11 t955·85. FACI!Ttt! MUSIC tenth part 1 4 Habituate 5 Getting more th h ADiw~r . 8 H seh ld a n enoug 13 Sinful bib2 ou 0 6 Anglo-Sal:On lical ~itf 30 Passover tetter 19 Bryce Ca nyon 32 Patti and Yes1erdav 's 7 Root for s ite 8 Cut down 21 Classify the middle 9 Lubricated 24 Rol e for·· Jon Hall 10 West Virginia activity 26 Counting calories 27 Set up t••-- Gera uLull:' 33 Freni's forte • F b · 34 . a n c 35 Mother-of·· pearl 41 Letter 4% Tease 32 Mail clerks · 36 Eagle of 18311 1'GO CI.UI 'the sea CELURATION WITH BOB ~~VI! AIII!R1CAN STYLE . 37 Brazilian lfj IPOIITI REPORT • ·tree . as ,..... Voelson tAl Jolson ) l9 I I J Chinese pagoda 10 Shake a leg ' IJ l."ke port II Quail tz:ao·(J)IIQYII-(COIIEDY)•• ''Chttlt· -· '1"......... 11145 • (f) IIA8KET8ALI. Boelon Celttce ..,. Nft Yortl. 2,00 It!'*' ITI!"'ING OUT• tHE OIIIOI.TI GIIOW UP ·HBO pre· ,,. I HtLINEj aama•excluelwehollday apecial tiMit ~br~tea thelife,lplrit and ntYer·tiiMI!flo acttlew eMntl of the 11,11 ~lly·hon<lcopped 1:10 OeBoH liJ..OV. jPANIAIYJ ··•"• 11 -·1-'1141 r.W.~)••% " I'll ........ , ...!, ... WHA"T 50ME FOOCIS SHOUI..D I!IE EATeN IN. I I I I X] (Answers tomoiTQW) . I JumOies . PIECE Vaslerday s . A X V D I , B A A X II Prinranswerhere: ( W(J)(!IILUI-GRAYFOOTIALL . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Her•'s how to work It: Now arrange the circted letters to form the surprise answer . as S\Jg· gnted by the above car10on. 11- 1:00 (I) liON o(DitAIIIA) ••• "Gra• lilldlorY-Tald" 1tltl5 4:41 t5 Rational 16 Quibble I I K J APIEMOOtl AT MoiiiiT Cllllf· tROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANl . POMEROY ) ANIMALS ACROSS 1 Euro~an capital 6 ··Uttle Sir COM IN' TO TOWN An an i mat ed mu~ical tala whicll delvea into the myatariea and m~ha ot Kria Krin· gle, alias Sa?ta Claus . Narra tor: 10:28 11UO Stage' Taped llwe.al fMw Yortl Wllltoandlhtlh<l""•--•· I I!Pn! A<ll!!•· (90 mlno.) ll:r-IIOOIIDNLY'I Ioow WhhRtheS...DwarfaLIIteon Redlo etty Muaic Hal, thla ,.. c...eton a1 tMIMMer film oiauie , . . _ ... iow_dw..... lloow 1pectacular . skating axtrawaganza . •OINEWIIARTSHDW f~<:J THE MUSIC . (1)(111 C88NEWS . WILD WILD WORLD' OF CIJ IJ (JJ GAMES PEOPLE PLAY (]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION CI>MOVIE-(DRAMA)•·""¥1 "Since You Want Awar " 1044 (I) (12) • S~NT~ CL~US IS Europe , HBO' a e~~:c lu aive special leal ure a 'Europe on Ice'. the wor ld ' a greatest ice revue. in a .. ....... .W.SUPD~TE 1:00 Aoouple aeak to redirect their li va a alter the husband aerved three yn ralnprlaon for_. crime he did not commit. Pollee Woman --'Meuy Chriatmaa, Waldo' Peppertrackaa remarkable old man who, draued aa Santa , etaala huae auma of money to buy holiday cheer for povarty·elficken senior citizena <B.eu..atJhra.. 15mina.) WW (!) CHRISTMAS ROME 1tl0 The Chriatmaa Eve Mldriight Maaaln St. Peter'a Baailica in Va· tk:tm City celebrated by Pope John Paul II will ba talec::aat via satellite Hoata:HughOownaandFrankBiair . QJ..ed·C aptioned; U.S.A ) UO • C!J NBC NEWS ; PAUL AND MON.,_ CHRISTMAS ON ICE Taped In 7,59 Cll ttEW.S UPDATE 8 :00 OEC.25,1..., IJIIO,OOO NAIH THAT lVN~ • FACITMWSIC 7,58 (I) (12). LOVE BO~T-· POLICE WOMAN Love Boat--,'Si lent Nigh!' • a.... ' (f) 1.00 ())<JI) THIIII!IIIAH Ttlle hotiday ~~~~uo ~·· N " ely tor ltmala OOI\'Ipany, Arftotd and Wlilla contact diai·a·mate and llx their ttepfather up with a black woman . (Repeat) (Cloud· Captioned; U .$.A.) . CHRIIITIIAS WClf!LD W1U1 KINGDOM f: ~ 11,00 (1). Cil DIFI''IIENT ITIIOKES Bllilewlng I hat Mr. Drummond laWn· IIIQIUTTU 'I ' ACMR18TIIAI CAROL You·n lind e multitude of 'Richea' ill thla yeraion of Charlet ena· o&aaliCChrtetmatttory . AUIN-FAIIILY •• "' 8:68 Prrtiw.UPOATI ' F~~-IAIIIC !Ilatl CBS NeWS ~0.ROW' S FAMILIES 1:: - ~brtngS . . .(1) -~ICNEWS . ',.· whatever Is beatittful, . WITH FATHER listings SAIII! STAI!ET Mr. Snuffl.e upagua, . 11:GO OacartheGroueh, theCookieMon· aterandMr. Hooper areju.t aom.ol the ldenda Big Blrd encountera in hlaqutll totiftdoutlutlhowSanta 1 Cia•• can g.t down Itt lhoM tittle chimnaya. (80 mmt.) 8·30 Cll.IOHNWEIL.EYWIIIT£ · Ttll! NUTCRACKI!R"'khall \. Baryahnikov' a production of lha \ ballet danced by Baryahntkov and Gelaey Kirkland, wilh member a ol the Amtrlcen Blhl Thettre, wilt be 12:00 pre ..nted. The ballet telle the llghthaarted atory ol a tman gitl'a dreamt on Chriatmea Eyoe. (80 IUIIALS ,. ....., NIICNI!WS ~ •rn 30 -UT1!S i .... •r. 1hat.whatever AICN!WS PROQRAMUIIANNOUNC!D OftR aAIY Oueata: Singing duo TonySandlerandRatph Vouna. Hollt!HughOownaandFr-"kBitlr. o.~_·Caplionad; U.S.A.) "., \, ~ND FRIE- ,, ,," we reverenfly P,.av televisio~ Evening (IIJ OVER EASY 'Volunteerism ' Guest:Jazzaing8rMu ina Sullivan . FATAL EGOISM UPKEEP .Answer: They followed the sllenl films- TALKIE~ Is LONGFEI. LOW O n e hdter simp1)1 .1tand1 f or anot he r . In th il sampM A AI used f or th e lhr~e L's, X for th e l'o''O O's, etc. Si ng le lettera. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words art all hints. Earh day the rode l e t ters ar c dift'enmt. CRVPTOQUOTES Sl,lK DVV I LT IV LP Hl.VGTSL LDG 'cl TOQLN DP UNTOQL.NP, D AX SOX OQI. ILDGL OQLK VTAE ZTN LM L N ZVTHLN ·D AX NLYEA DSTAE OQ L S.- CTQA O HLAOK · OQYNX Yesterday's Cryplaquote: LIBERTY TO MAKE 0\JR 1..\'ffl DOES NOT GIVE US THE I..ICENSE TO BREAK THEM.-WILI..IAM MC KINLEY �. ... . . ... .· December 24 1980 Sentinel lnMtmorilm In loving memory of our dear grandmother & greatgr.andniother, E ISle Decker, who passed away 2 years ago today , Decem~r 24, 1978. Sad & sudden was the call, Of one so dearly loved by all. Several refiners hike gas prices NEW YORK (AP) - Sever~! major refiners announced increases of up to 2 cents a gallon in wholesale prices of gasoline, diesel fuel aod.. home heating oil today, as Saudi Arabia's 6.7 percent oil price illcrease and the rise ill' domestic crude prices continued to make themselves felt. Industry spokesmen said dealers. . could pass the increases on to .consumers if they wished. The Labor Department said in Washington - Cities Service Co., up a penny a · today that gasoline prices rose 0.9 gallon on gasoline, diesel in heating percent in November while the piice oil in several regions. · of household fuels fell .l .l percent. -Exxon Corp., which sald it · . Among refiners confirming price raised heating oil and diesel fuel : increases were : prices 1 cent a gallon laat Saturday : · - Mobil Corp., up 2 cents a gallon on the Gulf and East coasts. on gasoline and a penlly a gallon on An Enon spokesman in Houston, diesel and heating fuels . · who asked not to be identified, said -Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), the move by the world's largest oil whose Amoco gasoline, diesel fuel company was due in part to "the and heating oil rose 2 cents a gallon. 1 · recent increase in Saudi Arabh!n crude.'' Exxon is one of the four U.S. companies that buy most of Saudi Arabia's crude oil. Mobil, another member of the consortium, attributed its increases to "the constantly rising cost of crude." p .in. Friday at the Walker Funeral Tbe consortium's other members, Home in Rutland with the Rev. Her-Teirnco Inc. and Standard Oil Co. of bert Grate and Dr. R. D. Brown ofCalifornia, last week raised ficiating . Burial will be in Miles wholesale gasoline prices as much Cemetery. Friends may call at the as 2cents a gallon. · funeral home anytime after 2 p.m . Thursday . The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Emergency squad runs Thursday . Three calls were answered by local units on Tuesday the Meigs Teresa County Emergency Medical SerTeresa R. Newfeld, 31, 88Franklin vices ~ports. Ave., Athens, a special education At 10:30 a.m., the Rutland Unit, teacher at the Rutland Elementary took Myrtle Murphy of Danville to School, killed instaqtly in an auto ac-Holzer Medical Center; the Rutland cident on Route 33, was a graduate Unit at 7:32 p.m., took Marie Birof Greenfield High School and chfield, Rutland, to Holzer Medical received her BA degree at Ohio Center, and the Pomeroy Unit at University. She is survived by her 9:35 p.m. took Walter White to the fiancee, Robert Ekey, Athens; her Holzer Medical Center. parents, Mrs. Dorothy Ralston and Lowell Ralston, both of Greenfield; a sister, Mrs. Brad (Patricia) Blasius , Detroit, Mich . . STEER WEIGH·IN Funeral services will be held at 2 All boys and girls in 4--H or FFA p.m. Friday at the Jagers and Sons who plan to take a stf!!r project in Funeral Home in Athens with the 1981 are reminded that the steers Rev. Joe Bishman officiating. Burial will be in Alexander will be weighed in on Saturday, Cemetery. Friends may call at the January 3, from 9 a .m. to 12 noon at the Royal Oak 'Farm, ·near Five · funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. ThurPoints. sday and anytime on Friday. In lieu All steers must be brought in at of nowers , friends may contribute to this time for freeze branding identhe special education department of tification. The weighing is optional. the Rutland Elementary SchooL Area deaths Ruth Lewis Ruth L. Lewis, 65, Letart, died yesterday . She was born March 25, 1915 in Millwood, W. Va, to the late Simon and Sarah Biggs Johnson. She is survived by four sons, Henry Lewis, Letart, M. Gary Lewis, Letart; Raymond Lewis, Letart, and Marvin . Lewis, Cleveland. One brother survives, Clarence ' Johnson, Pl. Pleasant, with eight grandchildren. Funeral se rvices will be at Salem Community Church, where she was a member, I : 30 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Rev. George Hoschar. Burial will be in F air view Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m . Thursday at the Foglesong Fune ral Home, Mason. The body will lie in state one hour prior to services. Clarence Might Clarence Might, .89, Ro,ute 1, Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL He was born Oct. 2, !891 at Kyger, a son of the late Ellsworth and Nancy Might. He was married on April 19, 1913 to the former Neva Colwell who preceded him in .death on May 23,1974. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John (Lucille ) Sisson, Rutland, and Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, Route 1, Middleport; three sons, Stephen, Rutland; Phillip Charles, Bellonlaine, and David of Illinois ; two sisters, Mrs.Mary Buck and Mrs. Viola Rwnfield, both of Route 4, Pomeroy . Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, ~3 greatgrand~hildren ~vere , - lt was to part with one so dear. Woollen sit& think of you, & speak of how you died . To think you could not say goodbye, Before vo~ closed your eves. For all of US, YOU did YOUr best, Oh, God, grant you eternal . rest. Greatly missed by grand · children , gl-eaf-grandchild ren, & their families. 3 ' • SHOOTING MATCH at ·"' Corn- Hollow in Rutland : Every SUndaY starting at . ~ noon. Ftroc;eeds .being donated to the Boy Seoul • Troop 249. 12 gauge factory chok~ gun only! rt RACINE GUN SHOOT , Racine Gun Club, every Friday. night starting at 7:30 p.m. · Factory choke guns only. • .. • CHRISTMAS CAB- Santa Claus, caady eane. and bells help make rides festive for passengers of BID . . RETURNS HOME Philip Rayburn, son of Amanda Murray, has returned to his home in Toledo after spending the week.he~ with his mother. - ASK TO_WED A marriage license was issued to James D. Houdashelt,. 25, Syracuse, and Nancy Anne Roy, 22, Racine. CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY Tbe Leading Creek Rural Water Office will be Closed Dee. 25 and 26 and Jan. I and 2 for the holidays. · mounted . DEER cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh . $25 . per head. $5 additional tor skinning. · . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffj'nan Licensesforjukebox~aretooper tOday Issued a reminder'to village year. Licenses for 0\)ler coinbusinesses that all amusement · · operated amusement machines ar& machine licenses expire at midnight too each for the first three machines Dee. 31. and$25 each for all other machines. All businesses having coinLicenses may be obtained at the operated amusement machines are mayor's office Monday 11Jrough required by village ordinance to Friday from 8 a .m. until4 p.m. have a license for each machine . . FAYE'S Gift Shop in Mid· dleport will be open from 12-S untii Christmas. Heating Fuel, I & 2 Ex· Oil Company . Phone 1 -~14·992·2205 . celsior . Starling January S; 1981 Bailey's Bargain Store in : Middleport will be open three daYs a week, · Mon· ~ day, Friday, Saturday from 9·5. Closed Tuesday , WEdnesqay, & Thursday. ~OTJCf HECK'S IN POINT PLEASANT Will RESUME NORMAL STORE HOURS BEGINNING DECEMBER 26th. Baileys Barga in store i.n Middleport will be closed December 29 to January 5, 1981. ' 10 AM TILL 9 PM DAILY 6 r 1 PM TILL 7 PM SUNDAY ~---------------------, 1 •. GAMES POSTPONED · between Meigs and Gallipolis scheduled for Dec. 27 have been pOstponed until Jan. 10. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Charles Jones, Pomeroy; George Greene, Hart: ford; ·Ollie Boston, Ita cine; Elizabeth Cleek, Portland; John Shain, Racine. Discharge<hShirley Kauff, Ellen Shultz, RllS8 Kent, Delcie Forth, Grover Klein, Ruby Mossman , Donald McKenzie, Robert Manley, Dalton Games, Frank Clark, Raymond Cundiff. ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE Curb I nfla t Ion. I r-:-:-:-c-:-:::-::-::-:-::::-:-:-::-:~~-=-w-;"7:~w-:-c?=-:~-=,..,ks~c:-:-:~::'--1~ Pay Cash:for ,:~~~9'J.~ Classlfieds and · Savell I' YOUR valuab le tuning & Daniels, 2082 . PIANO . Too 1o neglect, expert and repair. Lane 7.42·2951 or 992· s ·Happy Ads Happy Anniversary Debby & · rerry. May you have many more! Guess Who! Last and Found FOUND: Large black & while tom cat. Vicinity of Mulberry & Heights. '192· 5354. 6 9_ __ -~!!!~.!o__B_!I\'_ _ 12 guage shotgun, automatic Winchester . 985· 3954 alter 6. .,.. with Major Hoopie l'O KIM! AFTER ' • '· ''· EVE! Three defendanls were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of .Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Ruth Priddy, Pomeroy, assault, $200 and cosls ; ·Dale Riffle, Pomeroy, destruction of property, $100 and costs, Keith · Musser, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, in-toxication, and $50 and cosls , disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds we~ Daniel Taylor, Middleport, $30, speeding; John Wildham, Mason, $38; Linda Gerard , Middleport, and Greg : Roush, Syracuse, $30, all posted on speeding charges. The varsity and basketball games Write your own ad and or,der by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you or:t results . Money not refundable. . • ll- -Help wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at '192· 2156 or 992·2157. "'1, '1 t.··· . ''·'·· .. 'I•• ,. eRENTALS 1-C•rd Of Th•nlll z- tn Meftlorl•m l-Announnments 4-0IVHW•Y 41-Htvlll for Rent 42-M'*III HOrt'llt . forRent . .A +4--Ap~rtmlflt liN' Rent 5-Hipp~llidl 45-FRooms 6-Lost •nd Fou.f'd ...._.s,.celor Rent 47- Wantetl to Rent .._EqUIRment tor R..,t 7- YiriiSal• ~Puttllc S.t• 1 Auction • i-Wanted to Buy Gifts .for a king !1-Household Goods Sl-ot.nttqun 54-Mbc. MM-ch•nlllse 11- lnsur•nci 1.-1uslnen Tralnklt ~5-IUIICIIfll U--Scttoolslnatructlon e• FARM SUPPLIES Radio, TV &CIR. .Ir lt-WIIIftiiToDo 21- 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5------- 6------7__ _ _ _ __ 8. _ __:__ __ 9 __ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 12.====::;:: 13. 14-- - - - - - u- Zl-PrGtessioftal 5trViUI 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ 32----~-- 34· . -_ - -_ - -_ -- _35._ ._ _ 15.- - - - - 16.------ 74- Motlrcycln P!-Auto P•rta ft- Mdilt+ltffMI ttrllie ', " M-lutlftfts llltlllinJ• U-LDh&AI:ruge 16--IHI lat•te W•nt.d :17-IINttars •• ' PUBLIC NOTICE The trustees of Scipio · Twp. will meet Dec. 26 lor ' year ending 1980. Glenn E. JIWIIII Scipio Twp. Clerk · Rt. 2, Albeny, Ohio (12) 17,24 1 Acceuorles 71- AutoR..-Ir »-fllirflll tor S.lt. 24·--'----11-=:::;:::;;;;;:;:;;;==-· 25.-.---.---.-----26 -- - - - ' " - 27.------'-28 . - - - ' - - - - 29._,.----JO __ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ eTRANSPORTATION 31 - Hom•• tor saa. : '" Pvtnr:zer 71-AUIOJ tor J•te n - vanti4W .D. eREALESTATE 21.-.------,...--22. _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ __ REALTY 'Geo. S. Hobs1etter, Jr. tz-W••ttd t• 8'4Y n-Truclls ,.,. .... 6J-LI¥""-Ctt M-May I Grain •i ~ .. SMell 2Z-MOMytoLNn 18._ _ _ _ _ __ 19._ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ HOBSTETIER & LIVESTOCK . IUIIftftl, 0Pit0rlvnity ~ 17 __ _ _ _ __ St,tpplln .. ~.,m 1.-lpment eFINANCIAL 1. -_ - -_ -'-_2. _ _ _ 3._......;._ _ __ eSERVICI!S 11- Holl!elmpronments .... ... . I" Wont-Ad ~vertlslng Detdllnes 2: 30 f' . M. D•i1¥ UN.- .. tur8¥ tot" MeHI'( I, 12-Piumw,. & ••uutlnt n-•,cavatlnl ...,...ltctrk•l I ltfrlttr•t6ow IS-Gefter•l Mlllling M-M.H. R.,.lr 17- U.....IIfel"t' ' . "" ..--'' . •• Rates and Other Information .... IS Wonls or Under C•Nt CM,... l.lt --.....•. ,,..... ,. 2 . .YI lll•vr 1.21 ... 1.11 1.. J .ll UJ UJ lecft_.,.,..,., tM miAIMuftl 11 we~•••• 4cerua,., won1111r Uy. .US IVMI"' •thtr IMn UM«•tlw• clolys W!ll bl ~erwH •t tMI ..y - ......... . 1• ...,....,, C•nf II TM'*• ... ~lhNry : 6 cmh..,. wn, lUI I I I Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '-'-------------------·-·-··"':! for Rent TWO BEDROOM un · furnished house, also two bedroom furnished 8c one bedroom furnished apart· ments. call aller 6 p.m . 992 ·2288 . .., ~ • . lftiiUINtn. Cllh ..... ,HU. Maiii.. HuteultlaMYaNultl•"•cteJtd•lvwllfl~wtWI . . . ,, II ctlltf cMrtt .... Ml clrryMttl h• ......... Ia c .... efT... -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon.·Fri. 9A.M.-5:JO P.M. Real1or Phone 742·200J BRICK ·HOME 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room with lovely stone fireplace. equipped kitchen, lull base· ment · with stone fireplitce, on 101h acres wittt l l/2 acre pend, stocked. Call for show· ' lng. CHESTER - 6 acres with nice remodeled 3 bedroom home. living room, sunporch, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, basement, garage and · several bldgs . $35,000. ACREAGE - 7.2 acres with 2 bedroom home on Hysell Run Road, extra water lap & septic tank. Only $19,000. POMEROY - 'Union Ave., large 3 bedroom home, living room, kit· chen, lull basement, garage on large lot. Aok· · log $26,500. RUTLAND - Nice 2 ' story ho'"", 4 bedrooms. living room, dining 1'00m, equipped kitchen, carport, otorage bldgs. Asking 138.000 .. Cheryl tomley, Assoc. Pit. 742-1171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. , p~- 742-Mn bath, adults992·3874. on ly, no pets. Middleport, r, Housing Headquarters T 1:1614) -992-3325 1 $12,000 ·- or good offer· will be considered on this 2 bedroom on e floor frame home . Has bath, central · heati ng, and drilled well. $5,200 - Ol d .6 room house and trai ler spot with ail util ities . 2 level lots. SU,SOO - A real buy , right? 3 bedrooms, fur · nace, basement, some storm windows, city utili ti es, large lot for a garden , pets, or children , a ll at a pr ice you can afford. LAND CONTRACT $500 down , 10% in terest, and only 585.00 per month. 4.7 acres, 4 room house , and utiliti es available. Peaceful. $2.500 - Wooded lots in .. the country with natural · gas, electric, and water availab le soon. S4S,ooo - Good perma stone home- out of all floods on 3 lots . Has 3 bedrooms, full base-. ment, garage, centra l heat, patio. cop per plumbing, and new ba1h. Storm devices. WE ARE GETTING THEM SOLO, FOR BEST RESULTS CALL US AT 992·3J2l OR 992,3176. Sizes "From JOxJO" , SMALL ~ AL TROMM CUNNINGHAM Building & Repair Mo~ga~ers IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! Utility Buildings Sizes Irom 4xt. to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 12 .8. 1 rna . , A K UfPS PWMBING AND 47 Wanted to Renl Fam ily needs to rent house or mobile home in th e Chester school area . Call 985~4382 . --------·---Anliques AT TENT I 0 N : I IM· PORT ANT TO 'VIOUJ Will pay cash or cerlified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. guns, and Noth ingpocket too watches large . Also, coin collec ti ons. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Misc . Merchanise Firewood · for sale, Mixed types of wood . $35.00 per pick·up load. Delivered , wi ll ~tack for Sen ior Citizens. 843·4951 or 843· 2815 . S4 ' . 992-2259 RUTlAND RJRNITURE CARPET SHOP DECEMBER CARPET SALE Hay for sa le, 90 cents lor truck load lois. No Sunday sales . 843·2795 or Bol3·2781. ow At Pomeroy landmark Gas Range •uo.oo U SI!c:I IUirig eril f~r 511S.DO U \ed )(ll2 Cha 1n Saw 51 ISS. DO Used 12" Sa w New Bill e§ As Low 115.00 A~ UD6. 95 HotPOinl Mic rowave Oven R eg . $374 U24 Co mfort G low Heaters, Economy R!)9 . $ IJUS &1 ke ro~e n e (28·DB6Jl , NOW UN. If.!i POMEROY .......,. LANDMARK Pomeroy E. Main St. CARPET CARPET With Padding Pe1s for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and p;»nies and riding lessons . Everyth i ng imaginable in ho rse equ ip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Englistl and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698-3290. ' MEIGS County THE Humane Society pets of the week are : Seweral adult cats. 5 black & tan puppies, black labrador,' black Irish setter, coll ie type, shepherd type, black & tan; house broke medium size dog ready to be lOved, lovable mixed breed . 992· 62/IJ. ''C:OMFORTA·BLE" 3 bedrooms, large living room, also family room , storage bldg . and large garage space. Asking $37,000. Give us your offer . PUREBRED English Shepherd puppies: Slock: and watch dogs. Phone 247· 2161 . THt$ HOME has 3 BR 's with hardwood floors; large eat-In kitchen, built· in cabinets, full basement, has · been taken good care ot and waiting for new owner to give it equal care. $39,000. AKC reglsterd black male poodle puppy , S125.00. Call 992 -7102. CALL US TO IIUY OR SELL Nancv Jaspers - Associ11te · 949-!~54 57 Musical Instruments Lowery . electric organ. Teeny Gen ie; like new. $4'19.00. 992· 2044, 4 Rolls SHAG Reg . $15 .95 $}295 Yd . & Up Installed lnslalled Good selection roll end remnants $3.99 up DRIVE A LITTLE - SAI1E A LOT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 . . -- - Wanted to Buy 62 ' CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diam.e ter 10" on largest end . Sl2 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689 . 1 ranSpertatunr:; Autos for Sate 1915 GRANADA , 6 cyl. automatic, e .c., low mileage. $2,300. Exc . cond . 992-7689. 1976 CHEVY Nov a, 6 cyl.automatic , a .c. Askin g $1 ,900 . 992 ·7341. 1967 CAMERO, 350 4 spee d, em·fm cassette . 992·2917. Trucks for Sale 1979 Ford F ~ 150 4 4. power Steer ing, power brak es. tin· ted sliding back glass. roll bar, am ·fm · stereo tape deck. 22 ,000 m iles . $4800.00. Cali992·2881 alter 4:30. 72 x Home 81 1mprovements GENE'S CARPET CLEANING . . Deep strea m clean puts nll ·look back tn your carpet, highly reco m· mended, reasonable rates, Stotchguard. Fr ee estimates . Gene Smith, call now 992-6309 or 742· 2211 . 83 Excavating J & F BA CK HOE SER · V 1C E Iiscense d & bonded, septi c tank insta llation, water & gas lines. Ex · cavating work & transit layout . 992-7201. Electrical Refrigeration __._. S EWING MACH I NE Repa~r·s, service, all ma kes l 992·2284. Th e Fa bri c Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sale s and Serv ice. We sharpen Scissor s. 84 & E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all s mall appl ia nces. Lawn mowe r. Ne xt to State Hig hway Gara ge on Route 7, 985· 3825. · 1970 Ford one half ton pic kup with overload springs & good bed. Good condition . Vi ctor Bahr , 3 miles north of Chester. 985· APPLI ANCE SERVICE : 4240. ' all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers , 74 Motorcycles disposals, water tanks . Ca.ll Ken Young at 985-3561 . 28 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 years exper ienc;e . AlsO will motorcy c le, color blue . sel l parts you fix . Call949·2649 . Hqm e 81 !._m_p!'_o~e_m!f!!~ General Hauling -------v-...,AGR I-LIME Spreading, li mestone, and fill dirt hau li ng . Leo Morr is , 742· 2ASS. 85 ser• lees __ WILL do handyman work in your home. Furni t ure COAL , li mestone, scind & repair in mv. shop. J im grave l, re asonable:. Call Bentz , 4th St., Syracuse . 992-5510. They'll Do It Every Time I 101.0 -.t>u A R6A1. 7REE WAS /MmER! W~Y "- QUIET COUNTRY HOME available lor only $40,000.37 plu~ acres. Call now, this one won' t last. $995Sq. I nslalled _ __ 56 I KITCHEN 71 Pool tables, new & used, $125.00 pool table lamp given free with purchase of any new table . Now until Christmas. Also buy one pool cue at regular pri ce get the second pool cue at one half price . HCC Billiard. IA86 Hebron Road, Newark , Ohio. 614·522·3001 . 992 ·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh . r;::========~±~~~~~~~~~~ ' SPlit, seasoned, firewood for sale . Del ivered , $30.00. Phone 247-3972 or 247·2575. V.C. YOUNG II Anytime 12·17·1 mo . Firewood for sale , reasonab le rates. · P,one 992-5776 . :A m NEW LISTING - 1 Acre level lot, gas & water lines in front of property. Close to schools, churches and stores. Asking $6,500. 1· ' NEW LISTING - Country Home on 1 acre lot. Large living room, kitchen and den. Includes 3 bedrooms, laundry area, an~ outside bVilding for storage and car . Asking under $30,9(10. - Plumbing and electrical work 1 Free Estimates) Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992-6263 Split, seasoned , firewood for sale. Deliv ered, SJO.OO . Phone 247 3972 or 247 -2575. Pool tables , new & used, S125.00 pool !able lamp given free; with purchase of anv new table. Now until Christmas . Also buy one pool cue at regular pr ice get the second pool cue at one half price . HCC Billiard , 1486 Hebron Road , Newark, Oh io. 614·522·3001 . -~!~~retework HEATING 992 -5776 . I - Addonsand remodeling , - Rooting and gutter 12 Park St. SJ Firewood for sa le , reasonable rates . Phone CENTRAL REALTY. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Mertbandjse Office space on Sycamore Street in downtown Pomeroy. All utili1ies paid . FI.REWOOD $35. a truci< load, $60 . a cord. All har · $125.00 a month. 992·2259. dwood, split, & delivered . 843·4831 or 8A3·4734. ~,.. M IL:=========~t=========j~==~§~l2~·2~1~·1~m~o~-~ SLEEPING' rooms or will r oom & board Senior Citizens . 949·2491 . NEAR MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL - There is a wood bUrner that goes with this 5 year: old one floor plan home . It has a full basement , a metal storage building, and 2 acres, with a garden and firewood . $29,900 . BUILDING SITE Over an acre and is located on Route 7. Water and electric are ava ilable . ONLY $2,500. TWO FIREPLACES A 11/z story home with 3 bedrooms and a family room . It has new wiring and the furnace is just 4 years old . There is 2 out· buildingS an.d approx· imately IJ2 acre. JUST! $16,000. NEXT TO NATURE PORTLAND - Approx· imately 56 acr~s for pasture, woods , and building sites. Abundant wildlife. $231 900. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Approx · imately 4112 acres and a 2 bedroom home with a heatalator fireplace and real nice kitchen . Ha ~ a fui t basement and enough brick to make a pat io . A BUY AT ' ,$36.500. NEAR MINE TWO Perfect for a fa mily . Has 4 bedrooms , fa mily room , nice built ·in equipped kitchen. Has two porches and 4 out · bui ldings . $26,900. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr : 992 ·6191 ASSOCII)TES Jean Trussell949·2660 'Roger & Dottie Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992-2259 992 7544 - loans . no money down Federa l Hou si n~J% on m ,ooo S% on bal anc e. Conventional Loan sS% down Ca ll fo r Information 992· 7544 VA PH. 742.2328 Rt.J,Box54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15 -tfc 4"'S--,F=-u - r-n"'is"'h-e"'d"R"o_o_m_s_ Housing Rt•no• Headquarters ------.------· - ---· -·., - Real - - -Estate - - - General - - - - - -- - - ,_ - - Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience ' Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 Farm Buildings POMEROY,O. ~ CONSTRUCTION ALL STEEL Mobile Homes _. _ . f~r_R~n_t __ _ Two bedroom mobile home a1 Brown's Trai ler Park .. 992·3324. , Rea I Estate - General ROOFING All. 1ypes Ot roof work, .new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting h All work guaranteed . I ~=======t:0:7:t:fc~t~======1=·2=2=-t=fc~~::=====1=2=·4=·=1:m:o:.~ Ap artm ent tor rent, fur · nished utilti es paid. Two bedroom , referen ces & deposit required . No pets . John Sheets, three & one half miles south of Mid· (ileport. FURNISHED 4 room & ROUSH 992-5682 42 VIRGIL B. SR. • t 11. 110 ., _ 16 E. Second Street Reel Estaze- General M-Pets for s ... lt- H~uses 41 EAFOIDrn. 51- CI, T\'1, R•dlo ECiulprunt ,,_H•Ipw1nteci GARAGE Mobile Homes Sleeping roo ms or will lor Sale room & board Senior 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, Citizens . 949·2591. three . bediooms, new car· Space for Rent pet . 1971 cameron, 14 x 64, 46 two bedrooms, new c~rpet . 1972 Champion, 12 x /IJ, two COUNTRY MOBILE Home bedrooms. new carpet . 1976 Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Cameron. 12 x 60, two 992-7479. bedrooms. all electric . 1971 Skyl'ine , 12sx 6!. two bedrooms. bath & '13, new TRAILER spaces for rent . carpet , 1970. PMC. southern valley Mobile 12 x 60, two bedrooms, ·new Home Park, Cheshire . Oh . carpet . B x s Sales, In c .. 992·3954. 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675· Office space on Sycamore 4424. . Street in downtown Pomeroy . Ali utilities paid: $125.00 a month. 99n259 . Trailer lot for sale. S5 ,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm· house -loc ated on Route 7. A-FRAME - Redwood with shale shingles , 3 stories, 3 bdrm., 21J!! baths, office space . 4 glass sliders, fireplace plus woodburner and barbecue in kit. Has 2 redwood decks and 2 ce· ment patios. This has well water , total elec., and sits on 9 acres with fruit cellar. lg . garage and storage bui lding . Many more features to see. Priced In the 80's. TUPPERS PLAINS Arbaugh Add., 3 bdrm. brick. Has lull dry basement with woodburner, .. garage, si1s on 8 tenths of an acre . very well kept home. Priced in the 50's. VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH . 985·4197 992 -5908. Apartment for re.nt, fur · nished utilt les paid . Two bedroom, references & deposit requ ired . No pets. John Sheets, lhree & one half miles south of Mid · dleporJ. H. L WRITESEL ROGER HYSELl'S 32 CASSADY REALTY BELPRE, OHIO eMERCHANDISE n-snv•ttll w•nttd Announcement For Rent Jl Hames lor Sale 10 ROOM brick , 3 baths, 11!,. acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 : acres; , 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived In, 2 bedroom , rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 31fz miles south of Middleport, Rt. 1. Phone eANNOUNCEMENTS eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES For Sale NeWlY decorated seven room house new carpet throughout, new gas fur · nace, water, heater , full basement, off s1reet parking at Pomeroy. Will take mobile home, auto, or lot · as down payment . $18.500.00. 1·304-882· 2466 anytime. 992·2iol3. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX • Wanted OLDER House on 87'x156' lot behind Burger Chef . Please call992·3458. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been . can· ce ll ed? Lost your operator's license? Phone or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 ... CIRCLE AD WANTED 1----------.....,r-----------1 RNs and LPNs, looking tor challenging and rewarding 992~2571. work? Tired of rotating shills? Feel the need to Beautiful three bedroom devejop your ideas in ranch brick. home In Baum resident care with a highlY Addit ion. Pomeroy, Ohio. motivated· staff? Pomeroy Gas heat, central air con· Health care Center has the ditioning . Call 985·3814 or answer for you. Due to 992·2571 . achieving near maximum censUs, we now have openings for lull and part 7 ROOM HOI',AE. 2'1> acres, tl me posi11ons on day shift ' fireplace, woodburner, but will consider other shit· total electric, carpeted, 2 ts. competitive salary, ex· car garage, basement, cellent working conditions, 10x27 sundeck. First house life insuran·ce arid past Memory Gardens S. R. disability policy at no cost 7. 992-7741. to the employee , and hospital ization insurance NICE two bedroom country available . Come visit us or home. Vinyl siding, lull call : Nancy Van Meter, basement, $13,900.00 . 949· R.·N., Oirec1or of Nursing , _ 2801 . No Sunday calls. Pomeroy Health Care Cen · · ter, 61A·992 ·6606. , NICE TWO bedroom house wifh three car garage in Racine. $33,00.00. 949·2801. 12 Situations Wanted No Sunday calls . WILL Do small business bookkeeping a1 home. Have references. 992·7274 after 5 p.m . Real Estate- General 13 . Insurance ~ ,··~.. Phone·_--------~---- ·v. ' ~ Lady or g irl to live ln. 992 · 2686 . PHONE 992-2156 > '· Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , •. Apartment for Rent 3 AND • RM lurn ished "ap· Is. Phone 992·5-134 . b~th. 11ea1 E)tate i9 44 Ap t. for rent. 3 rooms & 11 wanted to Oo Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile horne or residence . 992· 58S8 .cl asslfled ads THAWING . Water lines, replace damaged copper tubing Or plastic lines. General plumbing . 667 ·6139 or667 ·6150. e Pa Business Services Unfurnished. one bedroom· apartment for rent. Rent~rs assistance avai lable for senior citizens. Conta ct,. Vil lage Manor ApartmentS: at 992-7787. 1 Sentinel . . Furnished apartments, 9923129, 992 -5914, or 1·304·8822566. USED FURNITURE. Gold & silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper bra.ss and batteries , antique items, also do appraisals, complete auctioneer service . Over 30 years experierfce in business. Will buy com· plete estates. Middleport, Oh. 992-6370 . WANT AD INFORMATION !' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l . DATe: ~ToNIC:tHT. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley , 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands. anything stamped. IOK , 14K, or 18K .gold. ·Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 ____ Mobile Homes for_,_Rent The Da·il 10 x 55 two bed room mobil e home near Rac ine. 992· 5858. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLA;TINUM, STERLING· COINS, Rl NGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB·' SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , Ml DOLE PORT, OH 10 992·34,6. I'll, . ______ bylarry Wright IS ~6R,MY 1 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Mayor's Court· TRUSTEES TO MEET The Sutton Township Trustees will ·meet at 8 p.m . Wednesday, Dec. 31, a( the Syracuse Municipal Bullding. -4l CAfL.')'l£.11-HS Birchfield' s. ' License reminder given by . mayor ' vice. The drama of the Nativity can never he overworked. Artists in every century have marveled at the accounts of shepherds, wise men and a manger, and then expressed their own interp~tation of the first Christmas. Great drama is truth in action and the inn and stable at Bethlehem is center stage every December. Some scholars note that the presence of the Wise Men gave the nativity its universal acclaim. Without them, the birth of Jesus would have seemed more local, barely regional, with a few hreathle5s shepherds and the otherwise heedless occupants of the inn next door. They brought presents for the Child and his family, "opening their treasures they offered him gifts, gold, frankincense and myrrh." And they brought questions to us and other Christmas watchers, such as whatever happened to the money and presents? There is.,no further mention in scripture. Did the Wise Men give enough (these were poor people in a most trying fix) or did they hold back, fearful of showing too nluch wealth in such a poor town? As scholars and teachers, why did they notleave some scrap of writing, a saying or teaching that had motivated their enormous search, clues to their own thought and theology? . And why these gifts, was there a special significance or was this the random offering of traveling royalty? Gold, that is money, always helps, and for Mary and Joseph it meant not luxury but Ufe. They were soon warned of the murderous intent of Klng Herod. The sudden exit froni Israel and journey to Egypt and extended stay would be costly for these displaced people. Without inc0111e or resources, they would be in real danger. Tbe gold was probably spent on travel and sup. pOrting the young family in exile. Frankincense is a very expensive fragrance, something that a peasant girl like Mary could never afford and rarely experience. Tbis possesaion of royalty went to royalty and most especially for the child's mother. II was a gracious, touching present, lavished on ll teenage mother who gave birth to the Son of God. Myrrh was of use primarily for embahning. Again, belonging to the wealthy. Some say a sign of Good Friday. Yet, in this instance, perhaps a warning to Joseph (Without using words) that danger and death brewed in Herod's heart and he'd better he off for Egypt. All these gifts for a King from those who worshipped from afar. KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' I RON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture. desks, gold rlrlgs, jewelry, sll\ler dollar$, Sterling, etc., Wood Ice boxes,j ars antiques. etc . Complete households. Wr lle M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call '19277/IJ. East on 124 at Rutland . 742· 2178. and several nieces, Two defendants were fined· and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof. fman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds of $350 each, posted on charges of driving while intoxicated, were Sue Crawford, Lake Station, Ind., and Edward Van Meter, West Columbia. Fined were Virgil Phillips, PomerO:(, and Terry Brewer, Middleport, l $225 and costs each and three days in jail, both on charges of driving while intoxicated; Howard Ferguson, Pomeroy, $100 ~nd costs, disorderly manner, and Seth A. Hill, Racine, $100 and costs , open flask. wanttcl to Buy HAVE YOUR deer trophy DeaiBcb's Pblladelphla cab. 'Deulacb says It took amonth lo design, two days lo pal together IUid f35 for, materials. (APLuerpbolo). . SERVICE TONIGHT There will be a Christmas Eve service at 7 p.m. this evening at tlie Pomeroy United Methodist Church. There will be a lighting of the Advent wreath and the liturgy, "celebration of joy" will be used to guide the ser- . Announcements I · PAY highest prices I)O$Sible tor gold anq silver coins. rings, lewelry , elc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Newfeld Light Enough for Everyone 9 A bitter \ grief, a shock I nephews and cousins. Besides his parents, Mr. Might was preceded in dea th by his wife, two sons, two brothers and two sistel'S. He was a member of the Bradford · Church of Christ for 47 years and · served a Sunday school superintendent there for several Years. Funeral services will be held at 2 ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2 .. ' 0/0N"r W!:' START WHeRe Al<S -REST OF THE BRANCHES? I K~EW T~IS WOU1.0 ~AP/'E<N · SOONE~? w~ GOTIA WRAP AU. 1JIE PRSSe~TS 'I&T-WI<O WANTS A DR IN~? ' �Algerian ambassador meets with hostages . This, and the telecast of a short film after a failed U.S. rescue atte!Ylpt of the meeting showing only a few of lastAprll But repOrts on Algerian Amtoday that the Algerian.ambaslll!dor the hostages, had aroused some conto Ir1111 had met with all 52 of the, cern for the condition of the other 20 bassador Abdelll:arim Gheraieb's · visit to the hostages, !Ddicated all 52 American hostages and found them or so Americans. "looking quite healthy and well The Algerians, who have been ac- hostages were in Tehran. One report said the ambassador nourished." • ting as ·intennediaries between There were other reports he had . Tehran and the United States, saw met wiih aU 52 hostages ~ 49 of them briefed them on the complex U.S.· the hostages in their "places of in one unnamed location - fnm 5 p.m. Thursday local time to 4:30 Iranian negotiations for thejr detention," Tehran Radio said. release. Three Americans are being held in a.m. today. An~r report said he · Papal envoy to Iran Anibale the Foreign llfinistry and the described to them' the weeks of Bugnini visited the hostages Christ- whereabouts of the other 49 has been negotiations that led to Iran's mas morning and said they were in a closely guarded secret since the demand of $14 billi.on in cash, llSSets 'gOOd health and high spiirits but that Iranian captorS !!!lid they dispersed .and gold in exchange for their he had .seen only 25 or 30 of them. tjle Americans around the country freedom. By The Assoclal\!d Pre81i The Iranian news agency saiG ~ they heard the -· - ·--:--- glorious tidings of Christ's birth, the Wise Men set out seeking the Newborn ·King. . The .star led them to where He / ' I~ a~orP;rt.·uam there they and bestowed rich gifts upon Him. . . / . i\t this lime_. of joy and exultation we express our gratitude and hope you Will be blessed HUiHEST AWA~ - Lie~tenant General James v. Hartinger, USA_F, s?n of Mrs. Violet H;lrtlnger, Middleport, recently received the Dlstmgw~bed Service Medal at a ceremony in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. He IS congratnlated by General David J. Jones, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The medal is the highest peacetime award :__ ranking only behind the Air Force Cross and Medal of Honor. General Hartinger distinguished himself as an Air Force Commander from June 30, 1975, to January 1, 1980. General Hartinger is now the Commander In Chief of the North American Air Defense Command headquartered in Colorado Springs, Colo. • Vol. 21. No. 179 Copyrighted 1980 three men were wearing T-shirts · zad Nabavi, in charge of It~n's bearing the names of American hostage negotiations, said that if the universities. _.. United States was willing to propose He reportedly held the meetings at some other kind of guarantee Iran the request of both the United States might consider it. There was ~o inand Iran, and said he would convey dication of what kind of guarantee · · letters from the Americans to their he meant. Tehran Radio . said the United families. Gheraieb was expected to leave Tehran for Washington to States must either accept Iran's report to U.S. offi~ials on the "logical" terms for their release or ' hostage situation. According to watch them be tried as spies. The papal envoy Bugnini, saw Pars, he said he "gues~ed" the United States would make its latest groups of the captives twice earlier reply on the hostages "within three since their capture on Nov. 4, 1979, days." · when Iranian militants overran the According to another report, Beh· U.S. Embassy in Tehran. • enttne at y e I Pars said Gheraieb and Ben Hossein of Algeria's Foreign Ministry met with aU the hostages and the ambassador said "All the hostages were looking quite healthy since they were living in very gOOd conditions. They were wen nourished. and were provided with every facility," Gheraieb said the hostages could speak freely but he had no comment on their reaction to the news of the negotiations, one report said. Photographs released by Iran showed the ambassador talking with three unidentified hos\llges. The 1 Section 10 Pages 15 Cents ~Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middlepor.t , Ohio Friday, December 26, 1980 5 by the radi.ance of thai Holy Night. l Toledo Poles recall So~et tanks TOLEDO, Ohio - Reading news reports of possl~e Soviet in· p tervention in Polahd, Ted Nitkiewicz remembers when ~ian troops ~ · took the young Polish Army recruit prisoner 40 years ago. "They packed us in boxcars, without fOOd, without water and shipped us to Siberia. We ate snow," said Nitkiewicz, now 62 . . Nitkiewicz, co~~der of the Toledo Polish Anny Veterans post, Is ~e many of the c1ty s 70,000 residents of Polish descent - afraid of another Soviet invasion of Poland. Some are especially fearful .because th.ey survived the Sept. 17, 1939, Russian invasion and its af· termath. Like many of his countrymen once in Siberia, Nitkiewicz was forced to work from daybreak until SW1Set1 usually logging. In the morning, he ~ved one bowl of thin, foul-smelling fish or cabbage soup. At ilight, it was the same, with a small piece of bread added. The bread's · · size depended on whether the Poles had met their work quota. "Sometimes Uiere were worms (maggots) in the soup," Nitkiewicz .said."We did not throw away the worms." of you Chriet•••· ..w ...0 .. wtth Two men save 82 year-old from fire JACKSON, Ohio - Heroics for Jlm Plummer, who saved the life of his ailing 82-year'illd neighbor by polling him from hi.s burning home on Christmas Day, ~ring a funny feeling. · · ''The-i'oofwu getting ready 18-go. In ~otheriive rriinuteS, he wOuld have been gone," the :Ill-year-old grocery clerk said following Thur-· sday morning's blaze in a rural area near this southern Ohio toWII. ti II$ """'~ ~"""' ~ ~""" """ ;:s !Oilllfi""" ~ llfi""" llfi ,.,. ~ i DIRECTORS W W W Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson Leslie F. Fultz Richard C. Follrod Ferman Moore ' Ben H. Ewing Paul G . Eich Fred R. Carsey Fred W. Crow, Jr.. I!! ~ 1< ~ 1.( ~ W I!! I( 1 i I!! 1.( ~· i ~!Oil!Oil!OilJOil~llfilOil!'SMMM~~---~d "Was I scared? Sure," he said. "But 1 got such a funny feeling. He sounded so helpless when I heard hlm yelling (inside his house).'' PlUIIll)ler had just finished unwrapping Christmas gifts with his wife and S.yeaNld daughter at about 9:~ a.m. when he heard his dogs barking and one of his neighbors, Frank Hatten, yelling outside. The home of Plummer's next door neighbor, Albert Freeh, was in flames. · · "I thought maybe he (Freeh) had fallen asleep at his chair by his fuel oil stove," Plumrlier said. Some glass on Freeh's front door already was broken, according to Plwmner. The two men shattered more of the pane and yelled for Freeh. The elderly man answered. But although Freeh was able to make it to the door- he has difficulty walking because of his knees...:.. he could not unlock it. Plwruner and Hatten finally broke in the bottom half of the door with a cement block and pulled the elderly man out. Soon afterward, the house was gutted. "He (Freeh) was burned all over his head and hands," Plwmner said. "One of his·boots was even burned off." , · . The elderly man was taken to a nearby hospital, where he was reported in serious but stable condition. ~~JOilMM~~MMllfillfiM~MMMM~ W OFFICERS W Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Presid~nt WThereon Johnson, Executive Vice President WPaul E. Kloes, Vice President W Roger W. Hysell, Cashier WJon P. Karschnik, Ass't. Cashier II! Evelyn G. lann!ng, Ass't. Cashier Joanne Williams, Ass't. Cashier · u Ad"ie W. Norris, loan Officer g w . . ~ . W i · '•, i W W W W W II! u Mllf.IMllf.IMllf.lllf.IMllf.l~llf.I~MMMMMMJ Confectioners keep city in sweets MIDDLETOWN, Ohio- Sock hops and doul;lle-straw sodas may not be the rage anYJlloi'e, but the Revelos family has found that the confectionary business has never been sweeter. Since a Greek 'lmmigrant named Jame!l. Revelos started his business in 1909, the Elite Ice Cream and Candy shop has satisfied the craving for sweets of at least three generations in this southwestern OhiotoWII. It's a booming business in 1980, having expanded to lour stores and a franchi.se business in Springboro under management of Revelos' children. ''The candy and ice cream business has grown for us, and franchise shops fit into the picture," said George J. Revelos, son of the founder. · ·"Tell me someone who hates ice cream or candy." No one, as far as the Revelos' can detennine. . \Find may guilty of book scheme CLEVELAND - U.S. District Judge John M. Manos is awaiting a probation report before sentencing a. 37-year'illd Michigan man convicted of defrauding newspapers, the public and a bank with a mallorder book sclleme. · David G. Gifford of Troy, Mich., was convicted Wednesday of mail · fraud and ti1ree counts of interstate transportation of altered securities. . : · Gifford was 11rrested in September after trying to make a withdrawal from a Cleveland bank account. Government authorltie!l said be had $2n(),OOO in altered money orders in hi.s possession. · The government said Gifford obtained $170,000 worth of advertising in newspapers nationwide to sell a book· entitled "Power Poacher," although the book did not exist. The adve~ clalrGed the book ex· plalned how coD!Iwners can deal with utiUcy companies. • The advertising, the government said, was paid for ~th bad checks. F""""""""""'-'~~JOil-JOilMllf.lllf.lllllllf.lllf.IMllf.IJIIIiiMJIIIiiMIIIIIIIlflllf.lllf.lll:!ilqllllllllllliilllflllf.lllf.IMJIIIiiMMJIIillllliiMMJIIilllllii ~ ~~ ;:s M ~MllfillfillllllllliilllliiM"'-'1 ~ llfi llfi ~-- JOil Mlllliil\llilllfi Ml\lliiM lOif.l ~M.ll:!iMMI\Ifl:llf.llllliilllliillllllf.l~ ~~ ~ WJoAnn Crisp 111 ~ lois Burt W ~ Gladys Joan vaughan u ~ ~ Sharon Smith 5 Sue lightfoot W6 J~nny Smith W W Richard Stettler W' • ·~ 'EMPLOYEES · . Ann a ·rowning linda Mayer Bruce Reed Paul Reed Donna Schmoll Cheryl Wjlson Christopher Yea.u ger . . · I rls Payne susie Abbott Jean Werry Charlene Thomas Sharon Michael George Hicks Stanley Bass . I If 1 1 I ·I --~------------------------------------ I Weather ·lloll\llillllfl J::$.1 :llf.lllf.l leql'SIIOiil.lliiiiiiMJ 1!1 fB Farmers · Bank 5 5 • . ' r.lnoJdy with a chance of flurries this afternoon 111d tonight. Not as cold tonight with a low near 20. Mostly cloudy Sa~y. A,hlgh In the low 308. The chance of preclptatjon is 30 percent tonight and 10 percent .Saturday. Ollie EdeDded Forecul- For Sunday through tuesday - a chance . of 1'1111 or snow Sunday and again around TUesday. Hlgha In the upper l!lll and 4011 SUnday, and malnly In the 301! Monday and 1'18day. LOwa IIIOit1y In the 2111. . BURNED OUT- Ab!troed out sheD is aU that remaiD!I of the family destroyed. In a C¥.'fslmas Day fire in Upper Arlington which ~ ~ 4 •• • • ' . •I ' claimed the lives of four children, their grandmother and their preguant auni<1AP,Laserphoto).~ .. Six die in Christmas blaze UPPER ARliNGTON, Ohio (AP) from Akron in the early 1970s. . - All of Dr. James Ferraro Sr.'s The victims were identified as family, six of whom died in a Christ- Carrolyn Ferraro, 76, Elizebeth mas Day blaze, were extremely Ferraro, 13, Jeffrey Ferraro, 9, close, says one of his colleagues. Tommy Ferraro, 6, James Ferraro, Dr. and Mrs. Ferraro lost all four 15, all of Upper Arlington; and · of their children, as well as his Carrol Schoonover, 38, of Pit· . mother and only sister, who was Is burgh. pregnant, when fire erupted.near the Neighbors didn't know much fireplace of their 'suburban Colum- about the Ferraro's, who stayed to bus home early Thursday morning. . themselves in the area of large The couple was attending a Catholic homes and big trees in big yards. midnight mass when the blaze oc- The family lived in a tw()sstory stone curred. house. Before the fire; a small blaze bur"They .were very close. Four energetic, gOod kids," said Dr. H. ned in the fireplace and presents William Porterfield, one of surrounded a Christmas tree in the Ferraro's partners in a plastic family room. Afterward, the room surgery practice. The three boys was gutted, with smoke damage were active in sports, the girl in throughout the house. basketball and cheerleading. Fire officials said the blaze stem"You really can't believe what !I med from the fireplace. devastating situation this i~. for the · "Something may have popped out family," said Porterfield, who had of the fireplace, we just don't know," last seen the Ferraro's on Tuesday. said Upper Arlington Fire Capt He described them as a close-knit J ~rry Russom on Thursday night. Italian clan that moved to Columbus "All we know is that it started in that sister - was asleep in the basement Fire Capt. Jobn Haney said a floor recreation room and was pulled to beam too close to the chimney safety through a window. He was · ignited and fire raced through the taken to Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus for treatment family room: Neighbor Richard Stone, who first of smoke i1ihalation and reported in called firemen, said "a huge flame, good condition. it just looked like a big bali," erupThe blaze was the second tragic ted from the Ferraro's family room fire in less than a week in Ohio. Early Sunday in Youngstown, at about 1 a.m. Haney said flames chased James overloaded electric ci rcuits caused a Jr. from his bed downstairs before fire which killed eight people - a he collapsed near a side door. The grandmother arid her seven grand· children. others received even less warning. "Two boys were in a bedroom on the second floor ," Haney said. "The boys were (found) next to their beds. They must have just stood up and CHIMNEY FIRE dropped. They didn't take a step.'' Eighteen members of the Racine Other bodies were found in secondFire Department and three trucks floor bedrooms ood the hathroom. answered a call to Portland at 11 :50 " This is the worst thing I've ever p.m. Thursday for a chimney fire at seen, " Haney said. " It's one way to the Harris residence. Damage was spend Christmas. It's a damn estlmated at only between $50 and shame.". t $100. Firemen were on the scene, The only survivor - Russell however , until 2:30a .m. Schoonover, husband of Ferraro's area. 11 Many children travel alone on holiday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Children often prove to be model · flight passengers during the holiday seBBOn, one of the busiest times for yowtgsters traveling alone, say some airline officials. "Most children learn more than a regUlar pa.Ssenger does' ' about what goes on in an airplane, said Jill Jones, supervisor of. flight at,· tendants for Trans World Airlines in St. Louis. According to airline . representatives, more children travel alone during the holiday season than any other time of year except summer. During the wanner months, many youngsters are traveling to homes of a divorced parent or visiting relatives, they said. Children are boarded first when · positble so they can meet the crew, Mlll8 Jones said. They also are infonned about the attendants' duties, becoming "aln!ost like part of the crew," she said. In one case, a child even hei!Jed pus out .rter-dlnner mints, Miss Jones said. "We prob!lbly give more attention to ~ UWe people that fly than the IIi& ones," she said. Many Jlllrents often are ap- prehensive about · seeing their children off, hoping the youngsters are not frightened, said Tom Hollins, supervisor of airport services for American Airlines at Po,rt Columbus. But the child usu I~ is "b!luncing up the steps and can't wait to get on," he said. Mo& . wtaccompanied childr~n aren't afraid of flying, Miss Jones said. If the youngsters are upset, she ,said, it's usually because they're_ leaving a parent. But such children soon " become occupied.with what is going on," she said, and usually prove to be the best behaved youngsters on a flight. . That's because· they "get to act 'big," said Paula Gerhold, an ac- • cowtt manager for TWA sales in Colwnbus. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP) - The win· nlng numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's weekly "Pyramid" game are: .u . 704 3695 There was no drawing in the daily , pme "The Number" because of the a.istmas holiday. YOUNG TRAVELERS - A YOIIIIIII&el' dis at Fort Columbus during the boUday aeasoa, of the busiest tlmelol year for ~hlldren traveling alone. Some alrllae officials, larludlu& thale at the Collll!lbus, Ohio, airport, say children often prove to be model flfPt pusqgen. •oe ----- .....~----------~--------------· � 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 24, 1980 johnson lewis might newfeld ralston