https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5add96f48e2175d52d86ce1855f5b08b.pdf f8ee96cb22a1d07892db8f5aa93fd107 PDF Text Text • 14-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Reapportionment arguments under ~dvisement COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A vlola!es various guidelines of the court challenge that could lnvali- U.S. Supreme Court. . date Ohio's 21 congressional disThe suit names Sen. Paul Gillmor, trtcts has been taken under advise- R-Port Clinton, and H()use Speaker ment by the same three-judge panel Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, which refused a year ago to disturb along with former Gov. James A. the district boundaries. . Rhodes and oth(ersas defendants. Judge Nathania! R. Jones of the John C. McDonald, a Columbus 6th U.S. Circuit Court, Cfuclnnati, attorney representing the plaintiffs. along with judges Joseph P . the court that the Legislature told Klnneary and Robert Duncan, both failed to achieve equality in drawing of U.S. District Court, Columbus, a new district plan foliowing the 19!ll heard arguments In the case Census. W~esday . While the pian may comply with Attorneys on both sides said they court edicts requiring dlstrtcts of do not expect the issue to be resolved In time to affect the 1984 elections. near equal population, he said the The primary elect ion filing deadline Legislature has not demonstrated, as required by one recent decision . is Feb. 23. Various groups and individuals that thepopulationvariancesthatdo are asking that the couri draw new exist were unavoidable, or that they election districts or send the plan were justified. Columbus attorney Robert McAlister, speaking for the defendants, said earlier decisions permitted ·state legislatures to consider factors other than population as secondary goals in making up redistricting plans. HesaidOhiodidsobutstayed within court guidelines. Although the three j udges refused to act a year ago, they retained jurisdiction pending the resolution of redistricting challenges then pending before the U.S. Supreme Court. The current proceedings amount to a re-opening of the 1982 case, lawyers said. McDonald's clients fnclude suburban Clevelanders who claim that the redistticting plan was gerrymandered to protect the distrtct of U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, the Communications Workers of America and some Franklin County residents who assert that It caused the defeat of a Columbus congressman, Democrat Robert Shamansky. The judges did not Indicate when they Will hanel down a decision but attorneys said they expect It will be several weeks. Marauderettes triumph Recover decoration R<:CQVery of an eight foot snowman decoration stolen from the John Fisher residence last week has been reported by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department.· The snowman was found around midnight on County Road 25 near the Pomeroy Gun Club and returned to the officials may register voters. For example, previously, a state representative could register voters only in the county of residence. Under the new law. the representative may register voters throughout the district. "By making it easier for public officials to help register voters. this taw increases the number of citizens participating in the democratic process here in Ohio," Boster concluded. IArea deaths \ Dan L. Farmer Dan L. Farmer, formerly of Middleport, died Wednesday a t his home in Vandalia. The son of ·the late Mr. a nd Mrs. Dave S. Farmer of Middleport , Mr. Farmer was a graduate of Midd leport -High School and following his formal education In the field of instrumental music returned to Middleport where he was band director in the schools for two years. He was the second band director employed in the Middleport schools. He left Middleport, and over the years, served in numerous positions in his field . Hewasaneideremeritus of the Dayton Hillcrest Christian Church and was c hoir director at that church for many years. He was a member of the Riverview Masonic Lodge 717 at Dayton. Surviving are his wife, Mary Carpenter Farmer, also a former resident of Meigs County; two daughters, Mrs. Kevin (Lynn) Brandenburg and grandsons, Scott and Matt Brandenburg, Englewood, and Mrs. Philip (Cindy ) DeVeney a nd granddaughters, Amy &Dd Molly De Veney, Gahanna, and a sister and brother-In-law, Mary Farmer Skinner and Art Skinner of Middleport. Friends htay call at tlte Morton Whetstone Funeral Home, 139 S. Dixon Drive, Vandalia, from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday a nd burtai will be In Vandalla. Services will be held at 11 a .m. Saturday at the Hillcrest Christian Church In Dayton. Mlln'in V. Price Marvin Vernon Price, 66, Pomeroy ,. died Thesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born March 24, 1917. He was a son of the late Wllllam Henry and Cora Frances Ervin. Surviving are two sisters, Doris Jones and Marie Ervin, both or Columbus. Services wiD be hekl at 1 p.m. Friday at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland. There are no calling hours. Story on· Page 16 •· • enttne at e Voi.32,No. t 79 Copyrighted 1983 2 Se<tions, 20 Page• 20 Ce nts A Multim..dia In c. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 23, 1983 Winter stornts cause delays BosteriJs elections · law inked of sta te and various other state Good samaritans Story on Page 8 · • owners. See Page 15 Christmas fruit baskets days until Christmas back to the Legislatureformodifications. They claim the existing plan A bill designed to save money for local governments during elections was signed Into law Monday by Gov. Richard F . Celeste. Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipojis, was the ·primary sponsor of the legislation. The new law reduces the number of ballots required for a n election to one (l ) percent more than the total voter registration. Until now, the law required each precinct to have 10 percent morre ballots on hand t han the pre ci nct's tota l registratidn. "In order to comply with the old law, local governments wasted $20.00J to $JJ,OOJ each year in statewide elections alone, " Boster said. The purpose of n:,quiring additional ballots is to a llow for voter error. Boster explained that very few districts ever have a voter turnout close to 100 percent. "The new taw provides for 100 percent v0ter turnout, plus sufficient ballots to allow for voter error," Boster sa id. In addition. the new law increases the territory in which the secretar-Y Weekly sermonette Story on Page 3 CHRISTMAS SALE COAT SALE MEN'S, BOYS' CHILDREN'S JUNIORS' and LADIES' COATS CHRISTMAS SALE CHILDREN'S SHIRTS &TOPS CHRISTMAS SALE LlnLE BOYS AND GIRLS Many Different Styles For Dress-Up or Everyday Wear FlANNEL SHIRTS BLOUSES DRESS SHIRTS and KNIT TOPS MEN'S PULLOVERS & CARDIGAN SWEATERS lADIES' CARDIGANS PULl·ONS and CAPES JUNIOR SWEATERS ,.. SHIRT SALE , _/ •• -FLANNEL SHIRTS -VElOUR SHIRTS -DRESS SHIRTS . -WESTERN SHIRTS -KNIT SHIRTS -SPORT SHIRTS Hope entertains U.S. Marines ABOARD THE USSGUAM (AP) NEAR THE CHURCH- AJioopof Aralls, 101meofwhom wear the jyplcal heacklrae, lltand agablllt a pollee barrier In froot of too Church of llle Nallvlty (llllcqround) In Bethlehem. An Israeli soldle~ atands ""llrby part of lhe annual oecurtty which · Is seen In the area. (AP Wirephoto). ' BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bank (AP) -As honking motorists All Winter! Jockey tor parking space!l In tinsel on a tree and a choir of nuns rehearses for the celebration Or -Ouistmas In the town where Christ wubolu. .. r --- More HEAP funds Slate Representative Jolynn Bosler announced today that tltE Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP! allocation fm emergency HEAP In Meigs Connty has been increased by $15,000. This makes a total of $110,00J that has Jeen provided by HEAP to Meigs County to prevent winter emergencies lor the winter of 19&3-84. "Emergency HEAP will provide up to$:))) to any qualifying low income household that Is disconnected, has final notice of disconnection or uses bulk fu el and lias 10days or less supply," Boster explained. " However, because of large demand and llmited resources, applicants may received assjstance from Emergency HEAP only one time this winter," she reported. As of today, Meigs County has had 1,445applicantsdeciaredeliglble for HEAP. Last year there were 1,998 eligible households in Meigs County. Regular HEAP pays 13 to4D percent of an applicant 's billed usage for the monlbs of December, J a nua ry and February. "Applications are readily available for regular HEAP assista nce as well as the emergency one-time aid, " Bost~r said . "The county welfare department, senior citizens groups, the Community Action Agency and the Commission on Aging are among those who provide application fornns," Boster concluded. ' ' She'll Stay Warm & Cozy ! The lights of Beirut could be seen just a few miles ott the flight deck of this amphibious assault ship as the !M).year-old entertainer sprayed the hooting, cheerlng Marines and sailors with a rapid fire opening Advisers. week's total is 5.4 percentlower than In other economic developments last week because no Saturday overtlme could be scheduled for Thursday: - British Airways, Pan American Chrisimas Eve. • In its economic forecast, the World Aitways and Trans World Airlines said they would reduce Reagan administration said it fares to London from 11 U.S. cities expects Ute economlc . recovery to by between 14 and 31 percent hold to a steady pace next year, starting In January . Also, United producing a decline in unemployment- to an averageof7.8 percent said it would lower discount fares on compared with Novem ber's 8.4 some routes from Denver and Houston. percent - and a slight boos t in -The Energy Information AdInflation, to about 5percent from the . mlnstrafion, an independent arm of current 3.8 percent. Martin Feldstein, tlte president 's the Energy Department, predicted U.S. oil imports will jump 26percent chief economist, said the forecast In 1984 while overall U.S. consumppointed to "six good, solid years" tion of energy will rtse 4 percent through 1989. But he emphasized It increase in energy use since the first asswnes congressional action to reduce .budget deficits now running 1979. The price of oil was expected to hold steady, while gasoline prices at nearly $:))) billion a year. Increase I cent a gallon, to an F eldstein is chairman of the average of$1.24 a gallon in 1984. president's Council of Economic Bethlehem: workers put final touches on town WINTER SLEEPWEAR Manger SQuare, workers strtng SHOP THURSDAY 'TIL 8:00 FRIDAY 'TILL 8:00 SATURDAY 'TIL 5:00 monologue. Hope arrived aboard the Guam only hours before the Thursday night show and madeasurprisevisit to the sick bay. He was to hopscotch t6 the battleship USS New Jersey and the carriers USS Independence and USS John F. Kennedy for a sertes of shows. Durlngtheday,a largesegrnentof the audlenre was shuttled by helicopter aboard the Guam from duty at . Beirut airport; where they frEquently have been the target of ariillery shelling. Hope evoked a torrent of howls aod whistles with the line: "Beirut - that's an Arable word meaning 'Let's get the hell out of here.' " Then he gave his definition of "semper fide Us," the Marine Corps motto: " That means Mr. T is a sissy.'' -"If you thinkyouguysarellghtlng over here," Bob Hope told . an audience of U.S. Marines just anived from Beirut airport, "you should see them battling for Cabbage Patch dolls back home." Hope, giving his first Christmas show to U.S.' troops since VIetnam, delighted the audience aboard this Navy ship with a patter of jibes aimed at President Reagan, Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson, former Yankees baseball manager Billy Martin and the cease-fire In Lebanon. BOYS' SIZES 8 to 18 MEN'S SIZES S to. XL CHAIR SALE FREE DELIVERY No paper Monday The Daily Sentinel will not be published Monday to allow its employees to enjoy the Christmas holiday. Regular pubUcatlon and business hours resume 1\Jesday. CHRISTMAS SALE -WOOD ROCKERS -RECLINERS -SWIVEL ROCKERS -ROCKER-0LOUNGERS Larry Wolle, Carroll Tealord, Glenn Rizer, street Commissioner; Pollee Chiel Alfred Lyons; Bob Roy, water hoard president; Councilmen Frank Cleland and Ben Petrel. It Is reported that management of the village was successful during 1983 and that the Dnanclal outlook for 1984 is much brighter as a result. Photo by Missy Wolle. Econo01ists see bright future CHRISTMAS SALE SWEATER SALE By CHRISTOPHER SULIJVAN Associated Press Writer As Arnerlcahs started for Christmas hollday destinations today, a week-long siege of winter storms delayed hundreds of travelers with icy roads and the bitter cold slowing passenger trains or causing cancellations and delays at many airports. "Bring $01Tlethlng to read," passengers were advised by United Airlines spokesman Joe ·Hopkins at Chicago's O'Hare Airport, where several airlines' !Ughts were delayed today as many service vehicles froze up and . refused to budge. Fltghts were moving, he said, but "they come in late, sotheygooutlate." Meanwhlle the National Safety Council estimated that between :nl and 400 people may die In traffic accidents over tlte holi\iay weekend. The counting period begins at 6 p.m. this evening and extends unW midnight Monday. . Motorists faced hazardous and slow journeys in many places, with travelers' advisories for snowy weather posted from northern Nevada to Michigan aod Vermont. A Greyhound bus ran· off Icy Mlssouri72 and toppled onto its right side ntursday, !njurlng l2 passengers, state police.said. The accident occurred near Patton, 90 miles south of St. Louis. · The extreme mid - more than 30 below In some places - prompted Amtrak otflclals >to order passenger trains to slow down, lor fear of snapping or breaking super-chilled tracks under the weight of racing trains, rallroad officials said. · SWORN IN - Racine Mayor Charles Pyles, village clerk Margie The result was' delays of up to SPVeral hours from the Midwest to Wolle, eouncllrnen Larry Wolle and Dan Sayre were swom In during the California. last meeting of the Racine Vlllqe councU. Shown with these officials In San Francisco, Amtrak spokesman Art Lloyd ,said there were are cuJTent city of!lclals. Pictured, 1-r, front row: CouncUmen Bob two-hour delays on trains from Chicago. He added that most routes were Beegle, Dan Sayre, Mayor Charlie Pyles, Margie Wolle, Clerksold out. treasurer; and Sco« Wolle, Councilman. Back row - CouncUman A chain reaction of delays blamed on sub-zero cold centered in the nation's mldsectlon left traveJers walling in other airports, Including those at Wichita, Kan., Detroit, Denver and Oklahoma City. "I've seen ant hllls more organlze!l," said Oklahoma airport police Sgt. · Jarpes Thomas, referring to an estimated 1,o:xJ people inUUng in the Will Rogers World Airport teimlnal, waiting for fllghts or relatives. Only one . fllght tlt~ was canceled late Thursday, Thomas said. to fac tories for " blg-tlcket" items By ROBERT BURNS With the mercury at 18 below zero at O'Hare today, delays stretched to such as machinery parts rose 4 AP Business Writer · several hours for some fllghts. percent in November; It was the The Reagan administration sees Meanwhlle, In Miami, where temjleratures reached the 8Js 11tursday, "six good, solid years" ahead for the lar!(!!St increase since June. Eastern Alrl' tes spokesman James Ashlock noted a "surge oflast-mlnute Also, the Labor Department said economy, highllghted by lower l:ooklngs." new claims for unemployment rates of unemployment and only compensation fell by 4D,!XXJ in tlte sllghtly higher inflation. The forecast, released Thursday, week endea}lec. 10, to 365,000 - a asswnes a continuation of the good sign for the job market. I healthy economic signs that have The auto Industry, meanwhile, made conswners Including holiday shoppers - generally more continues to exhibit strenglh. The Industry journal Automotive News confident In the economy's future. said U.S. manufacturers planned to The latest positive economic / ' ' assemble 68.5 percent more cars signal was the Commerce Depari: this week tltan a year ago. This ment's report Thw'sday tltatorders ' ' Scme shopkeepers are muttering aboot low sales, but despite Middle Eut ll!llllons ~r Elias Frelj l8ld be expecta as many u 7,00) pil&rlms to COICIEPte Clu1stmas Eve In ttcnt of the Church of the l Nativity - 2,!XXJ more than last year. . , The hlghllght of.the festivities will be the midnight Mass on Christmas Eve at · St. Catherine's Roman , Catholic Church, adjacent to the Church of the Nativity. "We wish to have peace In the Holy Land," said Frelj, a Palestinian Christian, "and to bring an end to the ll1llferlng of the Palestinian people, ~ that Arm. and Israelis can movetrpm a cycleIt hatred and · I Jerusalem. Frelj said in a recent interview violence and fighting to one where they can live In peaceful ............_1 .......... '' ' "''"'"'...,,ce, Evidence of Arab-Israeli hostWty was nearby, mixing with the festive atmosphere almost like an afterthought. As the nuns practiced their carols Inside the Church of the Nativity, about 15 Israeli soldiers stood guard with autunatlc rUles In the courtyard rlutslde. On the roac1 from Bellllehem "other Israeli soldiers checked motorists heading north to :t:u~=~:20~~~~:e~~~ getting ready for Chrlstfnas. He sugested this was not enough and complained about a lack of donations !rom International organizations. "I saw on television where someone In Texas put50,o:xlbulbson a single tree. This Is the Chrlstn•as capital. I'm not sattsned with what we do." • He gestured toward the 30-foot tree with Its meager strlngs of linsel and multi-colored lights on Manger SQuare. ''But we can't afford to do better," he said. Frelj said he expects tourism this year to be 20percenthlgherthan last year because of Israel's lessening involvement In the war ln Lebanon, where Israel has pulled Its 6oops to more secure positions In the south . But on Manger SQuare, merchants complained that business so far has not been good. • "!can tell you now, it'sgo!ngtobe a bad Christmas," said Nadia Youse!, manager of Abu Alta and Sons souvenir shop. "There'! almost no tourism at all.'' Nevertheless, You set's shop is stocking upon camelwood rosary beads a nd Jo. seph and Mary broaches. "So far this year it's very quiet ," said Susan Howard of Frelj's ~I Works, which is owned by the mayor. " We still have a few days, but I think It will be very special because It Is so quiet." ., • �Friday, Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street _ Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOI'ED TO THE INI'EREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publlsher/ Cunttollt>r ' 'A ir bags: .DO ' ·~ WASHINGTON e whole business of auto o ile "air bags" is In llmho these days, walli ng upon the appellate process to nm its way In the courts. During this IIJII it may be useful to examine ihe controv· ersy once more. I am increasingly persuadedthatl!lhenitcomestothe automobile death toll, we encounter a problem that has ho· satisfactory answer. Ail evenhanded account of the long controversy appears In the current News & Views of the Amertcan Council on Science and Health. Prepared by Sharon Lyn11 Campbell, a research associate at the couticll, the article examines I ~~~~E. SEEN NO AUTHORITATIVE E\IIPE~CE T~AT THERE ARE HUNGR"i CHILPREN IN AMERICf\. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dati)' Press Associa· t~on and the American Newspaper Publisher Assoclalion. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should hl' less than 300 word!! long. Allletterx are subJe:cc to editing and must be s igned with name. ad drtoss and telepbone number. No unsigned h~UPrs wUI lle published. Letters should be In cood lute, addressing issue!'! , not ~Mionalltles. ,, U.S. withdrawal could be a political problem Thankful for Meigs County Every five years, since my graduation from Middleport High School, I have made a list of the most Influential people In mY life, the ones who were to me THE TE N GREATEST, and SEVEN of those In my ninth list in 1979, (and to this minute they will be the same on my tenth list o'n the Golden Anniversary_of our MHS graduation, which will be next spring) are from Meigs County. Five of the seven will have been on all ten lists ' Thus: my gratitude for what Meigs County did for me and my family Is unlimited, and as I read your good paper, I see evidence that you and other current Meigs Countians are continuing to make I will retire from the Middleport Police Department Dec. 31, 198.'!' after serving several years. I know that many will be glad to see me leave and I'm sure many will hate to see me retire. During my work with the police department , I have seen many killed and several injured while drlving under the Influence of alcohol and drugs - what a waste of life. The scars of injury that wlll be with these people the rest of their lives. My heart goes out to the families who have lost loved ones because of this terrlble disease. I hope all police officers will wake up to the fact that this must be stopped. I started working with law enforcement several years back when I took training as an auxiliary member with the Meigs unit of the highway patrol. I worked with the patrol several years ~s an active member of the auxlllary patrol. I thank the officers that I have ~ked with for this training. I also received basic police training bY the Department of Education !>f the State of Ohio. 1 think law enforcement has come a long way to help reduce the slaughter on our highways, thanks to the organization of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers whlch has e;;. ®tg6t vottr ~ ~n--re(€.s~ULMt:: Vietnamese WASHINGTON - Former South Vietnamese soldiers, trained for combat by the U.S. Army, provide the enforcement muscle for a violent underworld organization that is terrorizing VIetnamese communities in this country. Law enforcement authortties refer to this crtminal force simply as " The · Association." Gangs of thugs with such colorful • the air bag, looks at its alternative and offers a recommendation that might help. The recommendation strikes me as unsound, but we will , come to that In a moment. The controversy ·goes back to· 1969, when 56,400 highway del!thS aroused such an outcry that the Nixon administration ordered tbe Transportation Department to find t he facts and suggest some , answers. This led In 1972 to the first air bag proposal. An ' air bag rwlation stlll Is tied up in the courts today. For those who may have come In late: Air air bag Is a pUlowlike container that ordinarily Is tightly folded and tucked out of sight under the steering wheel on the drtver's side and under the glove compartment on the passenger's side. When a car collides with a solid barrier,at 12 miles per hour, or with another vehicle at 25 miles per hour, activate a small container of sodi um azide. This generates nitrogen gas, which Inflates the bags . The bags pop out, creating a cushion between the occupants and the windshield. Inflati(Jft takes 0.0<1 seconds; deflation is complete within 15 to 20 seconds. , Repeated tests have shown that in certain situations, air bags work wei! and reliably. The chance of accidental Inflation Is virtually nll. •' names as "The Frogmen," "The Saigon Cowboys" and "The Pink Knights" extort money from hard· working, law-abiding Vietnamese refugees through terror and intimi· dation. So far, their illicit activities have been confined mainly to the refugee communities in urban areas, according to pollee reports. But authortties told my associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson that the armed gangs are growing more brazen. Many of the U.S.·tralned enforcers are experts in military weaponry; the Frogmen, for example, are former South VIetnamese marines and underwater demolition specialists. The gangs are believed to be underWold.-~~~----=J=--ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n directed by former South Vletnamese generals. The Association's "hoss of all hosses" is identified in an October 1979 organized-crime task force report as Nguyen Cao Ky, the fprmer premier and air · force chief o'f South Vietnam. These high-ranking South Vietna· mese officers were airlifted to the United States when their country . was overru11 by the communists in 1975. Now these Amertcan-hatched chickens are coming home to roost. Authorities were concerned enough about The Association's operations In the refugee communities, but they now fear that the Vietnamese gangs are going to expand their depredations beyond the closely· knit exile.settiements. Hoi!! dangerous are the gangs? The confidential task force report states: "Ky's enforcement groups do not make Idle threats. Many in the VIetnamese community pay dues, which help run the organization. Ky rules the Vietnamese community through force and fear; Bring the troops stop ., Daily sensors ' thus. the Vietnamese people fear him and wlil not come forward to testify." Police have developed contacts among the refugees, and some of the tips they get are alarming. Following a recent robbery in Califor nia in which sophisticated weapons were used, for example, police ~ay they were warned by informants that the Vietnamese gangs are "going to take on the cops,'' Some VIetnamese refugees, mostly the older ones, contribute to The Association willingly in the belief that it Is planning an eventual mtlitary liberation of their homeland from the communists. But those who aren't anxious to contrllr ute their hard-earned money soon get the message. "These funds are collected through intimidation by appealing · to the refugees that If they don't give money to this group which Is · trying to free the country, then these people must themselves be communists and will be dealt with accordingly," one internal police report compiled this past summer explains, adding: "Allegedly, this has been a very successful method of raising money." Occasionally, an object lesson is needed. A Vietnamese communist sympathizer was assassinated two years ago In San Francisco, and pollee are convinced It was The ASsociation's work . Several sources said they have been told of small armies of VIetnamese being trained in this country and In the Philippines, presumably waiting to be unleashed against the coinmul\lsts. But officials suspect these rumors are fantasies spread bY The Association to give legitimacy to Its fund-raising operations. The Vietnamese underworld organization~ believed to have ties to anii·Castro Cuban exile , groups, .Including one known as "Alpha 66." The task force report says the Cuban exil~>s provide weapons In return for jungle warfare training by the former South VIetnamese soldiers. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St . Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS:' Effective Oct. 1-March 1 Closed Monday Tues.- Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 1 It's been a pleasure to be of service to you! ~THE GRAVE LV SVSTENI honie _ _ _ _ _L_ow_e_u_w_in-=-ge_u This morning I heard Loretta personally ordered by President our county one of the best. The only Lynn telling about her Christmas Reagan when U.S. plans were fired one of the seven GREATEST stlll visit to Lebanon to bring a little on. The president 's military expe· alive {In the Desh ) is that superior Chrtstmas cheer to American rlence had been limited to making ' gentleman, leader, patriotic cititroops . I have the utmost respect trainl~g films during World War II zen, public servant, private Infor Loretta. Anyone who can go yet he wanted to make the grand spirer, truly one of the great from poverty In a Kentucky hollow gesture of personally ordertng the Americans, Attorney Fred Crow! to wealth ,a nd strdom deser;es air strtke.agalnst the Druse militiaHe stayed home in Meigs to live and everyone's respect. Sqe gave a men. It would look good durtng the o serve like Dr. Raymond Boice. moving account of her visit and , election campaign, especially when Therefore, I thank you {and satisfactory answers to questions shown with a campaign film made through you all' of Meigs County ) except the one that is more and ·In the Korean demilltartzed zone for the privilege of reading The more on America's mind this when he visited American troops Daily Sentinel, for it is a desirable , holiday season: Why are Amertcan there. The result was tl!lo planes reminder of how much the Lord troops there and how long will they shot dol!ln, one aviator killed and blessed me In Meigs Covnty. A stay? another captured, The advantage: blessed Christmastide to you and President Reagan calls them none, except perhaps scratch the all of Meigs County. - Dr. Edward peacekeepers. Congressmen call mUitary bragging and the Korean " Punk" Lewis. them sitting ducks. Loretta ails film . Too bad, because an entire them homesick kids spending the film crew from Hollywood had been holiday season away from their flown to Korean to make It. m~t home folks. Both the Congressmen Of course none of the Lebanese and Loretta Lynn are right. For history above answers the question them to be called "peace-keepers" of why our troops are there. I don't brought this national problem to the I!!Ould be a laugh if it weren't for the know and I'd bet that neither do 99 attention of every one. tears of the families of more than percent of the American people, But I feel we have a long way to 250 ser;Icemen who have been When officials at the Pentagon and go to make people realize that we victims. They have been so the White House are asKed they sttll have a very bad problem. With shackled by the mllitaiy ineptness answer with some incomprehensithe help of all police officers, of the high command In Washington ble gobbly·gook about "U.S. vital prosecutors and our courts we can that they' can't even protect them- interests" without ever telling us help make It safe to take our family selves, let alone anyone else. They what those vital Interests are, The out for a rlde without thinking each l!lere sent in as a pan of a minute that some drunk driver wUI peacekeeping force under the cross the center line and take the auspices of the U.N. and, after a few life of a loved one. weeks, withdrawn. After the masI'm not the age to say that a sacre of Palestinian civilians by (he person must not take a drink, but I Christian Phalangists, they were would hope that if they are going out sent back In to support the tottering to have a few drinks, they would goo,:ernment of President Amln have some one sober to drive !Item Gemayel, himseH a member of the hom~. same Christian Phalangtst organ!· I know that a pollee officer Is not zation accused of thli massacre. one of the best loved people In the Since then, the peacekeeping Ioree world, but what would our country has been considered bY tbe Syrtans be fike If-we had no police? and Druse militiamen as only Duling the time I have served another faction in the l().year with law enforcement, I hope thatr struggle between Moslems and have given a Christmas present to Christians for control of the the famutes of the people that! have country. ' arrested for D.W.I. and that the For English, French, Italian and efforts that! havemadewill mean a Merry Christmas and that they wlll United States soldiers to he ftghtlng have their loved ones home to enjoy a factional war In a foreign country the Birth of Christ and not need to Is Intolerable. Both the French and make a trlp to some cemetery to U.S. troops have been victims of place a grave blanket on a loved suicidal mad men drlvtng trucks one's grave that was killed by a loaded with explosives. A retalla· drunk drlver.- Sgt. Don W. Roush; tory str1ke by tbe American air force from U.s . carriers was Middleport Pollee Department. Drunk driving The Ohio aDSWer ______J_a_m_es_J_._K_ilpa=---t_ric_k DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Letter to editor • Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Dlct1111ber 23, 1983. GeneraJ Manager P.resident ReagaJ) puts peace at the top of his Christmas list, but not at the: prtce of a U.S. withdrawal from Lebanon short of a mission accomplished. So Reagan has renounced his own suggestion that there might be an early way out of Lebanon for the 1,800 Marines he sent there as part of a multinational effort to bring order to the current arena of -Middle East conflict. In doing so, he rejected the unsolicited advice of some conservative allies, among them Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ar(zona, who have advocated an Amertcan withdrawal from the strtle amongLebanese factions, Syrta, Israel and the Palestinians. That could prove to be a political problem in the presidential election year just ahead, but Reagan said it makes no difference. ' His 1\tesday night news conference was ending with holiday banter when a reporter called out the question that led Reagan back to the microphone. "When will tbe Marines come home?'' "The Marines will come home as quickly as It Is possible to bring tbem home in accomplishing our mission," Reagan replied. '"There have been same suggestions made with regard to bringing them home that some of m y considerations might be based on the fact that this is ,an election year and -politics are coming up," he said. "I will tell you this: No decision regarding the lives and the safety of our ser;icemen will ever be made by me for a political reason." Reagan bas said it will be possible to withdraw the Marines during the 1984 election year, IJecause their work will be done. But he took pains to dispel any impression that he might be looking for an earlier way out. At a brief news conference last Thursday, he had said that "if there was a complete collapse and there was no posslbillty of restoring order there would be no purpose in the multinational force." He said 1\tesday night that was a hypoI helical answer to a hypothetical question "and maybe a bad choice of words." The president said he had intended no message, no hint of withdrawal. Reagan said that short of achieving the American peacekeeping goal in Lebanon, the only withdrawal contingency he could think of would come 'Should there be a complete change in the Lebanese government course "to the point that we were no longer asked to be tbere." He said he doesn't foresee that happening. So Reagan will enter the campaign year with a renewed commitment to the American presence in Lebanon. acknowledging that public opinion polls show the miSsion to be an unpopular one. December23, 1983 . country Gemayel governs has now diminished to about the size or' a Texas county with two cities, Beirut and Tripoli. Beirut has been almost destroyed bY the incessant factional wars and Tripoli Is not inuch better off after, being used as a shield by Yassir Arafat's PLOs during their Civil War with other PLO factions. There must be some deep psycho· logical reasons why the administra· tlon wants to prop up teetering countries like Lebanon and El Salvador but for the moment it escapes me. If I find out, I'll let you know! Last week President Reagan said American troops could be with· drawn If the U.S. objectives {whatever they are) areattainedor the situation deteriorates until there is no hope of any solution. If our objective Is to make a secure position for Gemayel, it will never happen. Factional rtvairles are too strong and have been for sevenil years. The second condition has been met years ago. The troops should never have been sent Into such a crazy hornet's nest In the first place. .\ Even such prominent Republicans as Senators Barry Goldwater and Howard Baker a~t> saying the <;arne thing, echoed by Representa· live Henry Hyde and other republl· cans In the House. The president's arbitrary position is not only losing hlm the support of the public but also of prominent members of his own party. The lall\e ·excuse heard most often against troop withdrawal is that it would be a sign oll!leakness. Bushwah! The Soviets and other Communist countries know damn well we are not weak and never were. Even before Reagan began the expensive and well publicized defense build-up, we were not weak. I Imaging tbe Soviets know more about our strength 'a M weaknesses than eltber Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger or President Reagan. In this elec· Ironic world, there are f€111 secrets and If the administration wants to impress its macho Image on tbe Soviets and the Middle East, it will take many more troops and many more battleships before It is over. Why not wtite him today and tell him so? .. ' THE DAILY SEN'I'INEL POMEROY, OH. ·. '· �j '· Page 4 The Daily Sentinel December 23, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Freshmen lead OSU's latest victory " That's our game. That's our personality," Ohio State won the game at the foul line, outscoring the Jayhawks 31-12 on free throws to overcome a McGee. 31-24 disadvantage in field goals. .That did not set well with Larry Campbell, was in his accustomed Brown, Kansas' first -year coach position Thursday night. scoring a after a fling with the New Jersey game-high 24points ina 79-74vlctory over Kansas. Nets. He was particularly upset at the officiating team o( two Big.Ten Then there were the two newcorepresentatives anJ one from the mers, scoring a combined 25 points Big Eight. and collecting 15 rebounds. Hopson, ''I'm concerned about. the opllt a 6-5 starting forward, had 13 points officiating teams," he said. " That and nine rebounds. McGee: a 6-7 doesn't speak highly of our game. reserve center, added 12 points .and · I sn' t It supposed to be fair ? We're six rebounds . yellling at the Big Eight official that "Clarence and Dennis did a great he's got to help us out. I don't feel job," said Campbell. "Clarence is very good about that." start ing to assert himself. We're Brown thought the Buckeyes won ~olng to need him all year bec·ause it in the openi ng minutes even we're not a big team." though the Jayhawks, 5-3, moved to Eldon Miller, the· Buckeyes' within one point twice in the final coach, ignores reality regarding his minutes. two youngsters. " What freshmen?" "They really asserted themselves he said with a deadpan expression. early. They got after us and dictated "They aren 't freshmen as far as r the tempo. It caused us to lose our am C\)ncerned. They're not allowed poise a little bit. Consequently, we to think that way." Miller said Ohio State's sixth got into foul tro~ble," he said. victory in eight games was built on Kansas was called for 32 personhis team's quickness, over coming a als to only 19 for Ohio Stare. The vast Kansas height advan tage. Jayhawks lost four players via live . " Our aggressive defense and personals, including high scorer quickness were the keys," he said. Brian Man in with'lB points. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tony Campbell, Ohio State's leading basketball scorer, realizes the Importance of two freshmen teammates, Dennis Hopson and Clarence ----;:::============:;--l Ron Stokes added 18 points for Ohio State, which rushed intoanll4 lead in the first 3 1-2 minutes and ownc'<l a 47-36 halftime cushion. In other games involving Ohio college teams. Cincinnati dropped it s eighth ~traight game since a season-opening victory. The Bearcats, who lost 24-11 tosecond-ranked Kentucky on Tuesday, fell 77-50 to Marshall on Thursday. M arshall's press caused 26 Bearcat turnover s. a:nd Cincinnati eoach Tony Yates sa id he never dreamed his team would have so much trouble getting the .ba ll down the cout1. "Marshall is a well-coached ball club and t.(tcy are relentless,'' he said. " They came at us tor 40 minutes and finally wore us down and caused those turnovers that did us in ... LaVerne Evans topped Marshall, · 6-1, with 13 points, while 5-foot-9 reserve guard Jeff Battle added 12 points and eight assists.,... four more than the entire Cincinnati team. Mark Dorris scored 20 points and Mark Qale added 10 for the Bearcats. F orwards Roosevelt Chapman and Ed Young scored 26 points apiece to lead Dayton to a foul-plagued 89-79 victory over Miami.from Dayton, also 20 points Cedric3-4, Toney in agot game that saw 50 personal fouls whistled. Rcn Harper scored 20 points for Miami, 5-2, before fouling out . David Jenkins scored 22 points and Bill Faine added 21 as Bow ling Green romped to a 121-79 victory over Lake Superior. Lake Superior, 4-7, was led by Joe Spicer, with a game-high 23 points. Heidelberg captured the championship of the Heidelberg Classic by downing Rio Grande 91-79. Grove City defeated Findlay 7:>-66 in the consolation game. Friday, December 23, 1983 The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Seaso n 's . Greetings From the Staff of ,J WoodlQnd Centers ~ ~ TH' Pomeroy 992-2192 MAN GLENN CUNDIFF, Patriarch of the clan. left u1 on Christrflas Eve 1982 . Preck>ut MeRl,ori... How ' WM,av you and your lovf.-d ones happy and safe durin~~ Chrislma!! Season eomin~~: New Year. Mike Swi~~er 992·6685 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. MY FAVORITE DREAM I wandered down 1 rocky dell W.,e.re flowart bloomed and tha· like A Good Neighbor. State Farm is There. · McClure's 3-ln-One POMEROY, OH. do~· fl(!ll Within th lt little wonderland, Making it 111m like 1 fairyland, whrtre elf in1 dwell . The b.. UI'I' ltruck ma et a glance, And 1 ut down there , quite an t ra nced; At I ut there in t hougt\1110 deep 1 tell quite pe.c:etully uleep, An d n11ura hetld 1 forut dane. State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington, Illinois ,,,, 6 _, ru• . oes McClure's Dairy Isle ore MIDDLEPORT, OH. It aeemed t hat Paraditl wa1 hefl. A• a f elrv brutn.d me on the ear An d kined me on the cheek And bade me promitenlltto ~ ; lt1en all to me woklld be quite clear. I heard a voice. t han I Could u11!1, Why . ' twn my daddy there with mo. At he ttood there In bright array · " l ' u11 only thit, m'l' son. to uy , Wha" you need help, bring hare your plet. • For htmt in happinen waall dwell . And hare forever all i1 well. " And then tha Son, with he•ven·a light , Held ou1 Hit h•nd and I knew the righ1 . I' d gllmplld our F11har' 1 Cit11del. _Ul - Glenn Cundiff MERRY CHRIS TO EVERYONE FROM Dailey's Country Restaurant One man can't build a football stadium. . But one man can supply the energy and the drive-and inspire the teamwork-to make it happen. That's why in just a few short years, West Virginia watched as Mountaineer Field went from a questionable dream to a 50,000. seat reality. As people who helped Mountaineer Field take shape, we know just how much Jay Rockefeller contributed-as Governor, as a West Virginian, as a · sports fan. Through his office, Jay coordinated an effort · · that cut through construction bottlenecks and worked with local authorities to speed the stadium's progress. ,..JII At the same time, he personally committed himself to raising much of the necessary funds privately-Jay's dinner raised more than one million dollars which helped " build a first class Facilities Building. Now that our modern 50,000 seat stadium is a reality, we want the people of West Virginia to recognize how invaluable Jay was in the whole process. · · .. We were there. We saw it. And we know how his commitment continues-including his successful effort to raise more than $600,000 for a special endowment fund for football and basketball coaches at WVU. That's why so many people who are grateful for Mountaineer Stadium are grateful to Jay Rockefeller. *,n:: Nothing fancy or very new, Just thanks and Merry Chrlstmas From us to you! ADO.LPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY ,. Blessed are they who . see Christmas through the eyes of a child! May the breath· less anticipation of Santa Claud renew our sense of wonder and joy, this happy season. ' ' '· RAY -E. BLAKE, JR. JOSEPH R. ELLIOTT JAMES H. HARLESS ROBERT L. KOSNOSKI GASTON CAPERTON BERNARD FOLIO . ELMO ]. HURST JOHN MANCHIN JOHN D. CATALANO CARL GAINER TRACY W HYLTON MAX C. MESSENGER SAM CHICO, JR. FRED HADDAD RUSSELL ISAACS WILLIAM E. MORTON JOHN HARDESTY CHARLES T. JONE~ ALLEN VETERANS MEMO,RIAL .HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO .. .. ,, ,. i D. COPPINGER, JR. SAMUEL D'ANNUNZIO VAUGHN L. KIGER \ ,Paid for by Friends of Jay Rockefeller Russ Wehrle, Treasurer . ' '' �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pirates resign ace reliever Scoreboard ... Prep results College ·s cores Tll.ar..dlQ'0!1 RtMlils B..• din 7!:1, Cin. Hf'~i n~ ~ &lt') ru_<;. :¥1. &IJP\·~ 5,7 Canal F'u.lton r-.'W 6.1. Do;.kstown 511 Co rtllnal 1ll, Slrt"€'1-'>boro 57 ~ Cin Aikt'fl :v• Tht.u'tla) ''" tu..ult~ Ctn Wal nllt Hil l\ 'o'i'. Cin. W i t hru.~ 'i:! Oc- Colllnw® b. . Clo·.. ~ :aSIIil:i <1c> C IPn~·llk: 85. t'l£>. l-13\'1'5\ t).., Soo..( 'unft•n11l' ' B:w.·l m ~o: Crt"('n 121 , t .,~k~ Sup:-r101 ':"• Cit•l l '[il lld Sr. f>l, [),•11"(11 1 •-r. C'lc Kcrrnt.'tl:- 6.1 'r'Ol.lng. E:a .. t ~~"i Day t(m ~- M io ll lll , ( lhio 7'1 Ohlu Sl . ~ . f\ a rt.,.;~ ~ I M arshall 71, ClnC'irtn.tl i 'ill fli •hlt •lhl •r g l '[IL•i-'<it• 0!' Marshall J.L Cle. r\dmns i2 (1(' HhOdf' ~ Til. Cl<'. ~uth i.l Cl.:>. l>nlversl!\' ~:Mol 82. Pa lnr•wiiJL• li<.i f\' I'Y 711 • .:, ( '1\;VIljJhllt-hip Col llartlf.\ -;n, r'•JI !ndt'1)(>fltll'f1 <'' tn ll(•IOr ·ltx>t g '' I. Ht(J { ;•.ml1· 701 Cot. l.lndl:m McKinl<''' :11:1, :-.f'\1;11 k 12 Coo; hot•loo li'.l , Uckin~ \ 'all Hl ( 'OfNlllll klll Grow • Cit;. 7.1, F'lndl111 rill C'ridi'rs,illl' rt•rry GO \\ 'avnNilil'ld <;.\$ h ~l, IWt'l''f m~; Day. Ounbaf u:., D:I\ JC'ff('r-.on Lamur· O. •lpOOs SL .lotVJ i6. ElltJ<t ~{j Ealorl 70. t-;o.tionlll 'l'ttlil c,n Fostoria St. W0ndo:>lir1 ~. St'n!~ 'a E tit> 1-"A it Ln ncastEr 5.1. Circlt'\illt> 50 .'1.1a la0.'lr ~!1. Wn rrC'ns~illc His. -1.1 1\orwalk Sr. Pnullil, ;\l""'-'., l.onct.Jn -46 Spring. Shawllft' 84. TNtlrn._"l'h 1\'i Stet~ben\'lll£' ff>. Br-llnirl' i'2 WashJn.',"'On tiK. Idaho 66 fu>hrl Rounlllp F'lN Hound 00 1-!illf''"~' help pay signl'd Tekuive's new !our-year contract, Thursday. To pay lor Gossage, Peterson said , the Pirates would need more than 1.7 mlllion fans . , Uiah St 6.•( Wet._,; St. ti.~ Carll f l. .l(>f!C'rWn Union 'l'rl (hu ntv N"onh "f,, firl W~T Ca ii!OI'n b ill. S,Jnlfl \'lara 5~ ~T.-... In s r Rl. S\\' !J..JUisiaJlJ. ~ leMa St. ftl. Colorado S1 'JS. ar K('\1 ~li•Xi('Q 17. KN ' l\lf'XU'O Sl . 'il IJC' L•\ t>1. Sl :'>1a r.··s. Calif '>.I Grandv!J.'"' 61. AlK'kl:OP \'aU ~1 . ~I N ben\' llle 11 ~ I !.mlln-Srnunon, 11.1 'I'C'."<.JS · ~~ I Pu..;u 1'4 1. ,\.rLt_u rw Sr. ">.~ n ~- :t"i !lllnm.~ we "But then lf could sign Gossage, maybe that could bring the people in," Peterson added. The Pirates drew 1.23mllllonfans in Pittsburgh last season, third lowest in theNationalLeague. Peak attendance was 1.7 mllllon in the Pirates' 1900 champlonshlp season. Peterson spoke at a news centerence called to announce Tekulve's signing. The terms were not disclosed, but Peterson said Tekulve's fourth-year .salary was in part conditional on his third year's performance. Tekulve reportedly was seeking a multi-year contract providing about $1 million a year. His previous contract reportedly paid about $400,000 a year plus a $10,000 bonus lor appearing in more than 70 PJ1'l'SB\.:RGH 1AP l - With submarining relief ace Kent Tekulv~ sa!ely hark in the bullpen, the P itt sburgh Pirates rem a in " inter · ested " in former New York Yankees no•liever Rich · 'GooSP" Gossage. Manager .. Chuck Tanner said 1hursday he would be happy with both players on his team . But Genera l Manager Harding "Pete" Peterson admitted the Pirates may not be a ble to afford to pay them. " Let's be honest a bout this, this is a business ... The bcttom line is that we're losing money now," P eterson said. '.'We kno\\o it 's gomg to ta ke a substantial amount of money to sign !Gossage! him." Peterson said the Pirates must draw more than 1.5 million fans to Three Rivers Stadium yext year to Warrm .IFK f.ll, Vou nli: . L' r~>ull n~ · '17 WtJ\'1\(' TrJC't' 611., !oir. 1-J..~ m'\ til 8 y , ... A_·~Jdl&lf'd Pr..... Cln . St Xavk>r Friday, December 23, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 7t Jilrres :\'l adison 11; The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 AND THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE A Christmas project of helping needy children was adopted by the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport FirSt BaptiSt Church at the annual holiday party held at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. MannlngKloes. Mrs. Kloes was named chairman of the special p•o. ee L Gifts were presented to Johr. T{' bel, teacher, and the Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung and daughter . Members enjoyed a carol sing accompanied by Mrs. McClung and a · white elephant gift exchange. A buffet ham dinner was served by candlellght with members bring· inl! favorite dishes. Devotions were given by Mrs. the of Chris· PHOTOGRAPHY Middleport 992-5~23 r-.~~li~iij~~~~q~ Holtz accepts Minnesota challenge Minnesota is n the midst of a MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Lou 17-game Big Ten losing streak and Holtz flew to Minnesota with his wife . two kids and one clean shirt to finished in the conference basement 'l get away from the telephone that the last two years. 1n his seven years at Arkansas, had been clanging s ince he quit Sunday as football coach at the Holtz's team finished among the nation' s top 10 teams four times. University of Arkansas. "1 had no intention or desll·e to Last season they went 6-5 and were coach,'' the new Minnesota coach not invited to any bowl games!orthe sa id Thu rsday . "Jdidn 't knowwhatl first time under Holtz. He was named college coach of was going to do, but we had planned to relax for fou r or five days or the year in l'J77, after the Razorbacks upset once-beaten Oklahoma months." His relaxation didn't last long. He 31·6 in the Orange Bowl to fin ish 11-1 had been swamped by phone calls and No. 3 in the country . He spent 1976 with· the Nationa l from other schools and private business and decided to visit Football League's New York Jets, Minnesota. despite his hatred of the ,-------------1 cold . • Holtz, 46, sa id his "strong faith in God" had something to do with his decision to leave Arkansas and take over the worst te<tm in the Big Ten. ' " The Bible says, 'There's a t ime fo r everything,' and it seemed like it was time to leave Arkansas. The family did a lot of praying in our hotel roorrl and things kept coming back that thi s was the r ight place 'to be," Holtz sa id . , Holtz. the most successful coach in Razorback history, might n eed some div ine intervention to rebuild the not-so-Golden Gophers. games. Tekulve, who will be 37 next season, was 7-5 last year with 18 saves and a 1.64earnedrunaverage. He appeared in 76 games, second in the National League. "Christmas has come three days early as far as we're concerned," Peterson said. MERRY CHRISTMAS who went 3-11. His collegiate coaching record is 106-52-5 at Arkansas, North Carolina State and William and Mary College. His hiring signals a new commitment from the University of Minnesota to strength its football progt·ann. Although Holtz said he made no demands when agreeing on a five-year contract worth $100,000 a year, university officials said they've agreed to build a new Indoor football faclllty. ' LNOW SHOWINGJ .FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! The Daily Sentinel __.- - (USPS 1<5-960) A Division of Multimedia, In<! . Lille the freshl~·fallen snow, we wish ~ou a holida~ softl~ blanlleted bi peace, love and harmon~. Man31 tlaanlls. Published every afternoo n, Monday through Friday , 111 Court Str(>('t , by the Ohio Va lley Publishing Company . Multimedi a . Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 9922156. Second* c lass postage paid at Po· meroy, Ohio. Member : The Associated Press , Inland Dai ly Press Associaton and the Am eri can New spaper Publishers Association , N ational Advertising RcprE'scntatl ve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yor k 10017. POSTM ASTER: Send address to The Daily Sentine l. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RA.TFS By Carrier or 1\lotor Roule BURGER CHEF GIFT NOW AVAilABLE I BARGAIN MATINEES TODAY! SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........... ............ ... .... ... 20 Ce nts Dt\SEB,UJ... Subsc ribe r s not desl rlrlg to pa y the carrier m ay rem (t In advanct> direct to T he Da ll y Scn1lnel on 3. 6 br 12 month basts . Cr(.'dlt will be gtven carrier each POMEROY, OH. mon th. ~Uikma.l U>agur• PITI'SHUR ( ;H P IRA11-~S-Si¢wd K c111 Td: ull't\ pttchrr, to a four yt-.tr .:on111lC'I. No subscriptions by ma il per mitted in f\M.Yr'BALL town s where.' hom(' carrier 5E'rvlcf' is Nutlon:\l•'ootOO.U J_,eagtuo Help· for Sexual Assault Victims avail a ble. [)Et-;VE R BRON Cffi.-.,\ rtivu tt>d Sit'VI' IJ<'Ber.£, qllilrtrrbar k, and pla('('d [)(>an MAIL SUBSCR IPTIONS Insid e Ohio BarnC'It, rlgtn rncl. on IlK> In Ju re<! T(I!'.('CV!' lbt tilt> t'('SIW!:J I Ion of Dr J:m1c-s Nf'llm trom lht•lr board of dia '('IOrs. O?ffect l\'l' )aJl , I. Unit«! Stairs footb.'ill Leaguf' LOS A:'\CELES E XPREX'i- Anooun('fd that IlK> tt'Jm ha.~ be(>n sold to J. WDilam Oldt'li but):. '\.mwd Don Klos ti •n n<m pn•sl· The Rutland Garden Club held its annual Christmas dinner recently at the Meigs Inn, with Mrs. Robert Canaday Serving as hostess. Mrs. Canaday displayed a centerpiece arrangement of red velvet roses, white dried floral material, and greenery, in a sUver bowl, as well as serving homemade candy. Mrs. Vernon Weber presented the devotion, ·a, recording of memories displaying Christmas spirit which was written by her late husband. She closed with a prayer for peace. Roll call was answered with a favortte Chrtstmas plant by 16 members. An appreciation was read from Marie Little BirChfield for flowers sent upon thedeathofher mother, Mrs. Russell Utile, a club member. A donation was received from Mrs. Everett Colewell. Mrs. James Nicholson and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine had planted tuUp bulbs donated by Mrs. Chris Diehl in the park planter, and ten red maple trees were ordered from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The publicity scrapbook was sent to state by Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Virgil Atkins,. Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, and Mrs. Dayton Parsons had made and placed arrangements. . Club members Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Jack Robson were chairmen of the Christmas flower show, which was held on Dec. 3 and 4. Nine members entered the Christmas baskets for shut,ins were prepared at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church. Evelyn Hollon, president, gave poem, "The Loveliest of Ugh!," and Edith Sisson presented the program using the topic, "Mary's Song." There ws group singing of several carols and scripture from Luke and S;lmuel, read by Mary Nease. A meditation entitled "Mary's HopeforaGenlus"wasreadbyMrs. Sisson, and each member had a reading pertaining to the topic. Mrs. Sisson also read "AndLothe Star." There weredlt!erent 1\inds o( stars disc\JSSed and a poem, "A Gift for the King," by Lllllan Napper. Membe~ had a gift exchange and Christmas refreshments were served. Attending besides those named were Betty Blackwood, is available through 13 Week s .. ......... .. .................. .. $14.04 26Wee ks ... .. ........... :................ $27.30 52 \\leek s ... ... ..... ... .. ...... .... .. .. ... $51 .48 Oublde Ohio 13 Wee ks ............................. .. $15 .21 26 Weeks ........ . .. .. .............. ....... S29 .64 52 Wt>e-ks ........ ................... .. .... $56 .21 GHEEN l3r\ \' I'AC J<EJ1.S-AnoounC'I'd r------------'----------- county-wide competition, resulting in stx first place awards, two seconds, five thirds, and four fourth places. Mrs. Denison gave the progrann, reporting from an extension service bulletin on pruning evergreens. She emphasized the importance of proper tools and timlng for the diUerent typeS of evergreens. Mrs. Ralph Turner had an exhibit of evergreens, ~which she had arranged with.a lantern and candle. A gift exchange was conducted among members by Mrs. Roy Snowden, and Mrs. Denison led group singing of Christmas carol· ing. Mrs. Marvin Wilson closed by stating, "Christmas Is the annual reading of the story from Luke." a ..-------------------------...-1 One Week .... ...... .. .... ..... ......... .... $1 .00 One Month ... ......... ..... ....... .... .. .. $4 .40 One Year ............. ......... ....... $52.80 c\!tjcrkan Lcagur AL- ;o.;[lffl('() P hyllis Ml'ri\Jgf' ~bll ~ rC'lillion._~ dirN"tor ilfld Bob Fi.sho"l f'x('(' u!ll't' \'IC(' p~l dcnt. Lacy Barton, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and Johnnie, Lou and Pat Burton, the McClungs, Jean Thomas, and the hosts and their daughter, Lynn. 031 JACKSON P11<E·RT.35 \VEST Phone 448· 45241. r;===========::;l Transactions tian symbOls. Dale Walburn had the closing prayer, and there was a commentary on Christmas by the pastor. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. oppy J{olido~s Moyyoufind renewed peace and conrenrmenr during this blessed occasion . lhonl~. CRISISLINE oil. MARGUERITE I SHOES ANONYMOUS I CONFIDENTIAL I FREE OH. dent and J;l'neral manager. PI'ITSBURCH r-1At.ILERS-Sign«t P.K. E hJebraL'ht. wid!:' l'('(,t.'i~·t'r 446-~ IIOCKJ-:\' Nud onu.l Hod wy IA'agur I ,,1-f !.- >\n nou n(~J tha t Bo.b Hoffm ~'t'r , dPI! •no,prn,m !if tt.> N<w .ll'n.I'J-' O.:•vtls. I I 1 I .,..---------, I HAPPY I HOllpAYS I I• I TO ALL w II '4 ·--------1!01< I I I B-A .J I ! ,L------""·--1 . II 992·555-4 MEIGS CO. Spirit of Christmas is The professionally trained CR/S/SLINE staff answers calls every hour of the day, every day of the year, providing informai(Ofl , l<!e-: 'lone counselmg and emergency l!elp for thousands of people eac~ vear. II hit.'\ tx.'<'n lms (X'ndcd for sL" gami"S for hit · tlng 13t1art Ek' llow.~ of The Minnesota Nort h Strn'S In thv head wit h hls stick . 11 . BEAUTY SHOP · RACINE, OH. 286-5554 JACKSON CO. GALLIA CO. this season ! • SUICIDE PREVENTION • CHILD ABUSE/NEGLECT REPORTING share this Spirit with our • RAPE EMERGENCY AND CRISIS HELP riends and wish you .a Woodlund Centers, Inc. MASON, W. VA. magic and warmth. We won<krful.holiday ~. Our gratitude to all . • With heart! soaring we wlsh ,y ou a and Iovlng holiday. ,_,..,.._lllllllllWillifllllfi~MIIIIIIIIM,.,.lllfiliiiMI'fil JIIII<JI:jjlJIIiillliiJ GEORGE COLLINS MEI~S CO. TREASURER .our our hopes to all, tor A VEI\Y MEI\fW CHI\ISTMAS I ' \ The day& ahead look . · May the light of the season shine on you this Yuletide. Many thanks, friends. bright and IRUIIl)' u we riDg In the eeaeon I . OO.fetl4. ~~ittb6r CLELAND.' REALTY · Spring Vatfey Plaza Phone 446-4367 .CLOTHING HOUSE OH. ' • •' .• .. " ( creatures With its • TELEPHONE COUNSELING CR!SISL/NE is a service· of PICKENS HARDWARE I 'fraa,rth,l ... • INFORMATION/REFERRAL • ASSISTANCE FOR BAITERED SPOUSES mayto.reneu·glorious inspire you your faith in Htm. touching all eeu.,. · . · biAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN f ,. ·. FROM ALL OF US! �• Page 8-The Daily Senlinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar FRIDAY · Christmas -program given Friday at 7: 30 p.m. RUTLAND ·- There will be a Christmas dance at the Rutland POMEROY - Grace Episcopal · Civic Center, Friday, 8 p.m. to Church will present the children's midnight. Music by the Itomlc movie, "Martin, the Cobbler·," Sounds and Music Unlimited. based on Tolstoy's "Whet'!' Love Is, God Is." MIDDLEPORT- The annual Grace Episcopal will also hae Christmas program of the Mid- services at 10:30 p.m. Saturday, dleport Independent Holiness lasting to midnight. Services SunChurch will have a program day will begin at 10:30 a.m. Happenings Holiness rally evening's program, and the public Is invited. POMEORY - The Meigs County•Hollness ASsociation will hold Its monthly rally Tuesday, at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m., with Reverend Bob Miller serving as guest speaker. Special singing will add to the Trustees meet ORANGE1WP-The0range Township Trustees will meet Fliday, December 30 at 7 p_m. Following the regular meeting, an organlza tiOna! session for 1~ will be held. Senior dinner conducted A Cluistmas program was presented Sunday evening by members ' of the First SouthernBaptistChurch of Pomeroy. The preschool division, led by Janet Needs, Emma Ashley, Jenny Whitlatch., and Judy Riley, presented "Christmas Manger," In which each child held a ceramic figUre and spoke a verse. Klppy South, Scooter Fryar, and Michael Hunt participated in this. "The Friendly Beasts," sung by Linda Hunt, was accompanied with recitations by Jason Riley. Christy Hunt, and Krista Mills. The children's division, led by Jean nie Owen and Rhojean McClure presented two song:;, Chlistmas wishes, and a thank you prayer for Jesus. Participating were Susan Page, Lee Husk, Jerri Richards, Dennis Foley, Denise Richards, Laura Fryar, Robin Foley, Cindy Foley. Scripture Luke 2: 8-14 was quoted by Denise Richards, Laura Fryer, Robin M!lY you build - good cheer ae you celebrate a fun-filled ;_~ri etma• day! - · Dante Wednesday POMEROY - Melg:; Athletic Boosters will hold a dance, Wednesday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. , after the holiday wrestling tournament at Meigs High School. Music will be provided by "Unlimited." CJcee~u.~ wl6ke6 ~"" ~­ WujiHij r..lidoy. Tlca1Ck6. am RIDENOUR fV & APPLIANCE RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO A Christmas dinner and gift exchange was held recently at the Country Harvest House, Albany, for members of the Harrisonville Senior Citizen Club. Attending were Nellie Borgon, president; Ernest and Sadie Carr, Dwayne and Hazel Stanley, Millard and Ermee Mae Christian, Ray and Louise Myers, John and Ann Williams, Clyde and Wanda Sloan, Mary Frances Bumgardner, Bessie Doczi birth announcement made Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dorczi N, are and Mrs. Ronald Young, Middle· announcing the birth of a son, Adam port , and the late Robert K Haley. Chlistopher, on Nov.18 at Pleasant Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Valley Hospital. He weighed seven Mrs. Andy Dorczi, Route 1, pou nds, nine ounces, and was 20 71 Middleport. Inches long. Mrs. Dorczi is the former Barbara Haley. Great-grandparents are Mr. and The Dorczis have another son, Mrs. John Young, Racine; Mr_and Andy, age 271. . Mrs. Leland Haley, Rutland; Mr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caruthers Sr., Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Haske! Toppings, Huntington, W.Va., and Mrs. Ruby Dorczi, Lorado, W.Va . As loyal and customers, .been a real inspiration to us throughout the year! Thanks! Baptist women meeting held The women of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy met thls week witlt Linda Hunt, pres ident, · moderating. Janet Needs presented a ' study on " When Women Pray", abd the prayer calendar was observed. During a business session, plans were made for a party at the Meigs County Infirmary and for preparation of food baskets. Attending tlte meetlngwere Linda Hunt, Janet Needs, Rachael Lefebre, Sadle Carr, J enny Whitlatch, Judy Riley, and Sylvia Zwilling. Thanks for ypur cards and letters durin It mv r ecent hospital stay. FROM SHERIFF & MRS. RADIO 14 & 92 FM-WMPO RADIO JIM PROFFITT h£>1iday wishes t£> all £>ur friends al£>nQ with £>ur thanks. W.i'lr•n A time of joy, a lime ol happiness and, above all, a time o f true brotherhood and love. •, ''· Hoping you oil enjoy miles of smiles this Thlnldng bright Chr1stmos time ... oncl accept our special of dear friends, old cmd new. cmd wiabing oppreclotlon ror your them all a 1eaaon of unending. old faehlonecl delights! friendship ond loyalty. ~~S'YSTEiHS • 1•5 N. Columlt..- R-d- Athenl, Ohio • A. . . JM.JSH • ·-1---Jft· IHJ SIMMON'S OLDS.·CAD.·CHEV., INC. VILLAGE PHARMACY RAWLI NGS-COATS·BLOWER FUNERAL HOME ,,' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ "'• ~ ..' A THANKS, FRIENDS. FOR YOUR CONTINUED BUSINESS. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; -~ Middleport, OH. GOOD WI ALL MEN AS THE SERENITV .......O.:F ~=.~ NOEL ENRICHES OUR SO ANY THANKS TO OUR ... OVAL ~-:=::::::J TRONS WHQ HAVE SO'VERV .. ~ ,, ..; •.• ~ 'l 1';r '"" • ....• I ... ~ ~r . ..." "" h GENERAL TIRE SALES EBERSBACH HARDWARE I MIDDLEPORT, OH. , POMEROY, OH RIGGS USED CARS Chester, Ohio �I Page- 10---The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 23, 1983 ]TP A plans informational · meet The Gallla-Meigs Community Action A!il'llcy and the Adult Education Department at Tri· County Vocational School will hold an information/sign-up meeting for area residents interested in receiv· lng skill training. The meeting will be held in Pomeroy at the J.T.P.A. Office located on Second Street next to J and J Auto Parts on Wednesday, Dec. 28, at I p.m. J.T.P .A. el!glble persons will receive information concerning training programs they may attend at Trt-County Vocational School in Nelsonvllle. The following adult vocational/ technical programs wlll be discussed: Business Data Procr.;sing, Office Occupations, Car- pentry, Building Maintenance, Industrial Electronics, Auto Mechanics, Auto Body Repair, Machine Trades, Welding, Industrial Maintenance. and Eleclliclty. According to Jean Seder, Assistant Employment and Training Director, "classroom training will prepare unemployed people to obtain employment." "Empl0y.,rs value skllled workers," Seder concluded. Ste\le Winegardner, Adult Education Supervisor at Tri-County Vocational School, said, "anyone Interested in finding out about free training, Federal Government Grants, or what types of training Is Christmas party held bydass The children's Sunday School ·classes of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy held a Christ· mas party and work session recently, with a dinner of hamburgers, french fries, a nd sundaes at the Three-In-One Restaurant, Pomeroy. Following dinner, the group went to the home of Mrs. Jeannie Owen to decorate Christ· mas cookies and prepare a box for a · shut-ln. After delivering the box, the class rnembers went caroling at several homes. Before dismissal, a rehear· sal for the children's Christmas program was conducted. Attending were Jeannie Owen, Rhojean McClure, Cindy Foley, Dennis Foley, Robin Foley, Laura Fryar, Lee Husk, Susan Page, Denise Richards , Jerri Richards, Tanya Shelton, and Katrina Turner. In hospital Marie Tapocsl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Topocsi of Springfield, will enter Children's Hospital in Colwnbus for major kidney surgery on Dec. 28. Marie is the daughter of the former Nancy Buchanan of Middleport . Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. james Buchanan of and the late Helen Buchanan 'and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tapocsi of Maple Heights, Oh. available through J.T.P.A. should attend this meeting." All persons from Meigs and Gallla Counties may attend this Christmas dinner of tbe United Methodist Women of the Reedsville Church was held In the church social room recently. The room was decorated in the Christmas theme and Mrs. Sandy Cowdery gave the origin of the building of the first nativity scene.. Program topic was "What is Christmas," led by Mr. Cowdery. Christmas carols were sung and a circle of prayer was led hy Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. Mrs. Dolly Reed conducted a short business meeting. A total o!48 Dairy Isle has parties Hannahs birthday A birthday party honoring Ashley Nicole Hannahs,.daughter of Chuck and Rhonda Hannahs of Minersville, was held recently. A Strawberry Shortcake theme was carried out, In celebration of her first birthday on Dec. 20. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Santa Claus: a state of mind ~;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Reedsville U:M:W meets shut-in calls were r£.1l0rted. and Ashley Hannahs meeting. For further information, contact the J.T.P.A. office at 992-6629 or Mindy at 753-3511, extension 25. Fridcty, December 23, 1983 A going away party was held recently by Dairy Isle employees lor Brenda Johnson, an employee of the Dairy Isle for the .past 2 years. Pizza and soft drinks were served at the Informal gathering and Ms. Johnson was presented with a gilt. She Is now residing In Florida. Employees of the Dairy Isle 'in Middleport also· had a Christmas party at the Barn Room of the Mr. and Mrs. Sonny McClure farm. The group held a gilt exchange and played table games. Attending were Bob McClure, Bill McClure, Denise Turner, Steve Bunce, Me· linda Thomas, Linda and Jim Hicks, Veronla Keesee, Connie Patterson and Jamie Acree. cards were signed for several friends. Glfts were exchanged and Christmas booklets were given by Mrs. Marlene Putnam. MemberS and guests attending were Mrs. Mary Blse, Mrs. VIrginia Walton, Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mrs. Erika Boring, Mrs. Connie Bow· man, Mrs. VIcki Baker, Mrs. Mary Acors, Mrs. Nola Young, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Sue Reed, Mrs .. Dortha Riebel, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Barbara Masters, Mrs. VIvian Hwnphrey, Mrs. VIolet Satterfield, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Marlene Putnam and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Pickens. Mrs. Masters will be the January hostess. Here's hoping Saint '< '1-r-1 Nick brings you and your loved ones much QO•Ddt this Christmas. MIDDLEPO .SUNDRY STORE OH. IJUided thrft ldnp on I wandr0111 nlahl 10 tons op... mony tho munlnaofthls holy .U,. lucl )'GU to 1 CLAUS FOK CONCERN - soma, his helpers and the ml"'Y , chlldrm altendln( the recent tree-decorating contest on the Canton tpwn green· were apparently Wtaware of St. Nick's draft situation. Ills pants drooped while be was passing out candy canes. (AP Laserphoto ). renewedteneeof peoce, lore ond lay Santa Claus." Eleven monllhs out of the year Benkofske Is a 25-year-old Denver carpet salesman whose December persona hangs in a garment bag at the back of his closet. But when Thanksgiving leftovers are gone, he begins his transformatlon. In 1982 he worked at a shopping mall ..This year he signed up as one of 40 volunteers worldng the Mile High Child Care Association's Inaugural season as Rent-A-Santas. The non-profit United Way agency hit on the project as a fundralser lor its nine day-care ~enters, which .a re hard-pressed because of funding cutbacks. II r-------------1 ~ Fire officials warn Ohioans to he careful . Thanks for letting us serve youl 5~ • I'LOAts.,·'-·....., Meigs County's Oldest Fltirist Breakfast given by Baptist men r------------1 averaging 15 to 20 appearances dally at nursing homes, day care centers, office parties and shopping malls. The cost is $45 for the firs! hOur, graduating downward to $8.75 per hour f01: a full day of Ho-Ho-Ho-lng. Theyevenmake.housecalls. lt troubles Benkofske a little that he takes money- $10 for an hour's work, $5.25 lor each hour additional - to make people happy. "But I have to live like anybody else," .he says. Every year It inevlta bly comes Ia anend.Therelsalwaysafinalparty, 352 E. MAin St. PH. 992-2644 Pomeroy. OH. "OFTEN IMITATED- NEVER DUPLICATED" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State fire officials arewarntngOhloansto exercise caution this holiday season, noting that Improper use of Christ· mas decorations or space heaters can lead to tragedy. · Christmas tnees sbould never be . placed near a fireplace, can~ or other sources of Ilea t, said Harry Lyons, public infonnatlonofflcerfor the state fire marshal. ThecombinatlonoftheChrlstmas season and the cold weather make the next few weeks particularly hazardous for fires, Lyons said. "We · · are seeing a lot of chimney and woodstove fires," he said. There were 10 Christmas tree fires in Ohio last year. Such fires "make spectacular blazes," especially lf the tree's needles have dried, Lyons said. Tips for a safe season also Include: -Check wiring of Christmas tree Ughts for worn or cracked Insulation. -Use extension cords only when necessary, and try to limit use toone cord. Check extension cord Insulation. -Do not' run extension cords undercarpetsorallow!hemtowrap around the legs of furniture. Yl lj! u. Insulation can be worn away by being walked on or stretched. -Buy Christmas lights and exienslon cords which have been "UL Tested." This means they have been Inspected by Underwriters Labs In Chicago and meet safety standards. -Do not drive nails near cords to outdoor Christmas lights. Use only lights specifically designed for outdoor use. -After purchasing a live, cut tree, chop off an addltlonallnchorso and place It in water so the branches will remain niolst longer. Leave the tree outrlooi's, where there is more moisture, untll,lt .ls.be decorated. -Do not place a tree near a main exit. If It catches fire, it could block an escape route; -Artificial trees . are usually fireproof. a last "Merry "And everyChristmas." year, when it's .all over, I cry . There's an emotional I MERRY ! !cHRIST.MAs _ !Yl WYl TO ALl M Y1 It I!! K Yl Yl W Wi Yl Yl Sl MON'S : PICK -A- PAl .R i7l Ill I I Rail's Ben Franklin i, Bill--Bill"'..,. 1£<l.<B:<BO<I'<O<Il<orw!i I 'll ~ \'k:<--K<-ISI:<BI:I---~ Pomeroy, Oh. f" I It!! 11. 'rtJs all our cuotomero, a big 'Thanko'l · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r'I!'s mas . . . · ,'41'... 1 . I!! .-----------------1 r----------1 1«\1 served to Vic and Mazie Hannahs, Blll and Mildred Hudson, Phil, Paulette, Rod and Trevor Harrison, Mark and Cathy Hudson, and Jay and Brenda Hill. Sending gifts and cards were Kathy and Stacie Reed, Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Mrs. Lois Hennesy, and Mrs. Rose Sisson. "The response was lrrunedlate letdown on Christmas morning," . and gratifying," said Vance George said Benkofske. "But by New aeea, the service coordinator. "We Year's, I'm 'a lways cheerful again were deluged with people who · because I remember that there's wanted, to be Santa. There' s a anotberChristrnasontheway.And Santa lives forever." complete ethnic mix - black Santas, Chicano San las, young and old Sanlas, several women. We .~!'<ll-l!III(<OIKOI'4:ol _ _ ..... , finally had tatum people away." It U! The Rent-A-Santa service Is W K K DENVER (AP) -It's the spirit, says the man in the red suit . It's the spirit that stops traffic, causes IS-wheelers to blow their horns in salute, prompts- old women on welfare to shed a tear. Santa Claus Is astateofmind that engulfs even the most hardened Scrooge as the shopping days tick by until Christmas. That's what Francis Benkofske believes. . He's studied the phenomenon for the nine years he'sdonned his white curly beard, sweated under his red velvet, and pasted on his eyebrows. . "Becoming Santa Claus Is my gift to myself," says Benko!ske, Who Is careful not to say he Is "playing" or "Impersonating" the man from the North Pole. "I psych myself up. Each season I try to Improve on it. San!a Oaus Is in the eyeofthe beholder. Ifyou believe I'm real, then I am . By Dec. 24,'r've Santa Claus, therefore I become A. tho 11M of wonder Ice cream, cake. and punch were The Daily Sentinel-Page-11 II. Yl U! Ill I I 111 = 1 I W W11K 1 I f-B~<l<:l-'-'-'911•-""', 11. ~~ tf 11. I ,1 7l I I I W U! Light 1M ::z,:a ........ 1 ltopplneal II I .__ Clftd 1 Mystical trumpets resound with holiday music and joy, and with tfumh from us , to you. MANY, MANY I I I THANKS! ~ J I 1i I I W I I i I i I Ei K W I i i 1 ~ IW Ii 111 II I( K \!! II I 992-2063 I I w DABBLE SHOP I I 251 '~o~~~~YMain I r'e'lrelers Ii II tJ 212 E. Main- Pomeroy II II ~----~~~--~ 7----BII~g,rg,r~g,r-g,rgo:l!ll-~----~--' GULF Racine, OH. Merry Christmas and Happy Year!! A Very Merry Noel, Dear Friends! KINGSBURY HOMES POMEROY MEIGS liRE CENTER, Inc. MEIGS I ,, ,. ( ' ,, SHACK POMEROY, OHIO ,. ·- ' '' John F. Fultz ft\arilyn K. Fultz J. Marcu5 Fultz Larry Sigler Terry Spaun ~-------- I �Pag1 12-Thl Daily Sentinel Friday, December 23, 198~ Pomeroy-Midaleport, Ohio Merchants happy, Ohioans spending By '11le Asaoclated Pn'S8 After several Christmas seasons dimmed hy a sluggtsh economy, Ohioans are letting loose this year, llocklng to stores and buying blg·tlcket gifts and exotic Items such as mink teddy bears, merchants say. "This Is the best Christmas In a ·long, longtime. We,'reveryencouraged," saldRichardAbercrombeof Columbus, dlstrtct manager for JC Penney. His vtews are reflected In a survey of merchants statewide. "People are definitely spending money. They are walking out with shopping bags In both hands,·' says .Beth Hack, a spokeswoman for the _,. ___ Lazarus department stores In Columbus. "People believe the recession Is ending and they are going to hold onto their jooo. There Is an upbeat attitude," said John Mahaney, president of the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants. "Sales are excellent. They're holding up strong," said R. Bruce Campbell, executive vice president of the Higbee Co., which has 11 stores In northeastern Ohio. What 's selilng? Everything, merchants said. "Big tickets are particularly gOOd - ,such things as televisions, rugs anH orlentall'\!gS," Campbell said. •;;; Shoppers seemed particularly Kevin Cartier, salesman at the fond of "anything electronic, and Higbee Co. In Cleveland, agreed. better-priced clothing Is making a "We have all the business we can nice comeback," Mahaney said. .handle with our Commodore and Ms. Hack said teddy bears are Atari models," Cartier said. very big, at prices ranging from the Mark Boggs, manager of the baste $12 bear to mink bears at $150 Radio Shack computer center In t0$2,tXXJ. Cincinnati, said sales have been Retallers said home computers ov~rwhelmlng, · llkely are the biggest Item, selling as "It's a madhouse," Boggs sald. briskly as video games did in recent "It's my understanding that we had - enough production of the borne units years. ' "Most of the buyers are flrst,-tlme to go Into March. We're out." users and many are going for Apple "We've had, so far this season, a · computers for use at home," said record year," said Jo Lawley, Dave McMillan, manager of Cbm- marketing vice president for puteriarld In North Olmsted, a O'Neil's Department Stores. She Cleveland suburb. said sales have been especially strong In accessories for men and women, electronics , sweaters, furs and decorative housewares. , O'Nell's has 10 stores In Akron, Canton, Mansfield and Coshocton. The Montgomery Ward store manager at the Sandusky Mall, Wayne Berger, said sales are up 10 percent over a year ago. Robert Gllberg, president of Joseph's Department Stores In were slaughtered between 3 p.m. Fremont, Tiffin and Defiance, said and 5 p.m. on the 14th day of the it will be a "green and white Jewish month Nlsan, which corresChristmas. We're finding that ponds to March-Aprtl in the modern Christmas business has come back Western calendar. The Passover meal began at strong." Douglas Thomsen, chairman of moonrise that evening at the start of ShlllltoRlkes, with stores In Dayton, 15Nlsan, Cincinnati, Loulsvtlle and LexingThrough a sertes of complicated ton, Ky., said, "This good business ls and closely-reasoned calculatlons, not confined toany.onecategory, but the two scientists concluded that " Jesus died at the same time as the is all across the. broad spectrum of Passover lamoo were slain. This Is apparel and home furnishings consistent with many New Testa- merchandise." ment statements such as 'Christ our Passover ls sacrificed for us,'" they wrote. By a proCess of ellintnatlon they went on to conclude that within the decadde from A.D. 26 to A.D. 36, the only possible year for the crucifixion to have occurred was A.D. 33. In the second half of their article, the scientists turn to references In the Bible and In the Apocrypha to the moon being "turned to blOOd,'' saying that "in our view the phrase ... probably refers to a lunar eclipse, in which case the crucifixion can be • holiday dated unambiguously." They said that after listing all flower lunar eclipses visible from Jerusalem between A.D. 26 and A.D. 36, into a they found "there Is only one lunar ecllpse at Passover time visible time of from Jerusalem," and that was Frtday, April3, A.D. 33. love and British scientists conclude crucifixion occurred 33 A.D. LONDON (API- The exact date day. month and year of the of Jesus Christ's crucifixion has . crucifixion to be determined precisely." been debated for centuries, but two The only certainty in the past BritiSh scientists say they have about the date of Christ's crucifixconcluded with "reasonable cerion, they wrote, was that il occurred tainty" that Christ died on Friday, between A.D. 26 and A.D. 36, the 10 Apr!IJ, in the year A.D. 33. years Pontius Pilate was Roman Colin J. Humphreys and W.G. procurator of Judaea. Waddington, both of Oxford Univer"Nearly every year In this period sity, said In an article published today In the British science maga- has its advocates," they wrote , zine Nature that they based their "while the day of the execu tlon Is conclusion on astronomical calcula- also uncertain since there appears tions and biblical and historical io be a difference ofone day between the date given hy the Gospel of John references. Humphreys works at Oxford's and that Indicated by theSynoptlcs: department of metallurgy . and Matthew, Mark and Luke." They said all tour gospels In the science of materials and Waddington at its department of Bible agree that Jesus died a few astrophysics. hours before the start of the Jewish The scientists said they were able sabbath- nightfall on a Fridayto reconstruct the Jewish calendar and that, within a day, it was the at the time and to date a lunar time of the Passover; the annual eclipse which the Bible and other Jewish least held at the full moon. historical sources suggest followed They said Passover time was the crucifixion.· precisely specified in the official "If accepted, " the scientists festival calendar of Judaea, used by the priests of the temple. Lambs WJ"Qte, these calculations "allow the Homemaker is dollmaker too who "stayed home and raised my kids," she had·tlme to make only some for her three granddaughters and a grandson. NORMAL, Ill. (AP) - Jane Moore packed the last of her five children off to college In August, but kept her job as a lulltime mother. Her attention ls now focused on a room filled with hundreds of dolls that she's collected or made. There also Is doli paraphernalia of every description .:._ heads, limbs, eyes and ha!r,aswellas fabric for elegant wardrobes. Mrs. Moore was introduced to dolimaklng years ago by a friend. But as "an6ld-fashioned housewife" "One time I went Into an antique ' shop and recognized one of the old-style dolls that I'd made. 'Come to Mama,' I said and picked up the doll, It pleased me to see it there." The only part or the doll that Mrs: Moore doesn't make herself are the eyes. The eyes are hand blown in Germany and ordered from a New York company. In another room , shelves are loaded with plaster of Parts molds, some of which cost more than $100 each. There are molds for heads, arms and legs In all shapes and sizes. Two kilns are ready to bake a batch of porcelain doll parts at 2.nJ degrees. Night vision EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) Night will becomedayfor helicopter pilots flying over rough terrain while using a Aircraft new system, Hughes Co. according to The firm says Its "helicopter night vlslonsystem"lsdes!gned to reduce a pilot's work load on low-level mtsslons at night, In bad weather or In hazy and smoky conditions. As the pilot skims along, an infrared Image IS projected on his helmet visOr to reveal the world outside his cockpit. The Image resembles a black and white TV picture. When looks about,from hls movements arehetransmitted his helmet to a turret at the nose of the ship. The turret Is automatically aimed along his line of sight. The system makes It easier for the pilot to see In low visibility conditions. .. '• "• holiday ·.~ " flower into a ' •• time of Our message Is love and simple but sincere, "H~ o glorious Olr~tmas, friends! '' .I ... RACINE PLANING Mill BLOCK 3rd St., ·' Oh. ..•"" " ,.., • •• i ' I • I •," 'I ' ay all things that symbolize Christmas in all its glory be yours to share with dear friends and loved ones. And to our . many friends like you, "thanks." DR. JAMES. CONDE STAR SUPPLY AND STAFF RACINE goodwill. t Merry Christmas To All .. MAX'S INC. DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY, 'Inc. AND MULlEN INS. 113 E. 2nd Ave. • ' I' ' Pomeroy 992-2342 or 992-2690 MIDDLEPORT " ",.; CARTERS · Plumbing & Heating ."' POMEROY • ' ' ., 'ir=============:;:======;-l FRUTH PHARMACY I .. ',, ..' OF OHIO, INC. ·, .,,' H uRs: on.- a . : 0 86 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH ' As we gather to'gether to share the " ,. bleSsings and jov of the hc>liday with those we love, we greet old friends and 501Y thanks. ,, "Special Christmas· Hours" M. S t 9 00 t0 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-31 06 r1 ~=====================~J r '• Middleport Ohio •• ~ . '' • " f/opt!M ~~ g .our our hopes ro llt(.Q.4IJ/Ia all. for "• AVEr\Y MEr\RY CHRISTMAS ..• Q ver the river and through the Lois McElhinny Marty Hindy Tami Buck Dorothy Anthony Sarah Fowler ..Juanita French • HILL FORD TRACTOR c~ I MEMBER FDIC ~1/, VOIJil, ClHt.tiJwd 6/JffO'll, ~· • !f • " ••. - ,,... :., • .• ' ~ •• • Ed Durst Manning Kloes Harold E. Hubbard Leland Brown Tony Fowler I N ~.. ), ••'·. THE UA!~IC • ~ • Emma J. Paugh Stefani& Arnott Nan Davie · Norma WIICOK Ea,l McKinley ""(!edQJiolfJ. I '"Jiw.n}u, ..• woods ... bringing with us tidings of true Christmas spirit. It's been our pleasure to serve you. up UJ voiJI/.. • • . CENTRAL TRUST -~ ~ THE FABRIC SHOP ~ COMPANY ~ , .Middleport, Oh. I ..• •• ~ 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy Pll. 992-2284 Snln1 llei&s snd Gellle Counlltl !I •, ., �Page--14-The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 23, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-1 S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · HO, ho, ho, your 1040 will be mailed ~ext week WASHINGTON (AP) - I f Santa's on tt1s way, can your Income tax . forms be far behind• Ho, 'ho, ho they'll be In the mall next week. In its traditional year-end postal blizzard, tbe Internal Revenue Service is sending out dose to 92 milllon tax-form packages begin· nlng next 1\tesday, an IRS spokes· man said Wednesday. The forms normally go out the day after Christmas, but Monday is a federal · holiday. Eventually, more than 96 million · individuals and families will file returns covering their wages and other Income for 19&1, said spokesman WUson Fadely. The estimate is up from about 95 rn!Uion filed for 1982. Sending millions of forms out in the week between Christmas and New Year's - a week when most families' thoughts are on lighter matters- might seem a bad public relations move. But officials say it's the obvious time. Mailing the forms later would hold up taxpayers who want to file their returns early in hopes of receiving a quick refund. Sending mUllons of forms earlier In December would put · them on a collision course with the Postal Service's crush of Christmas cards and packages. Bundles of the forms are already at postal distribution points, "but we instruct the post offices not1o begin actual delivery until after Christmas," Fadely said. He said most people should have their forms by mid-January at the latest. The IRS will be sending out about 52.2 million ''long-form" 1040 tax packages and about 39.6 million packages that Include both the 1040A "short form" and the shortest-form 1040EZ. Here's a breakdown: -The blue form 1040 'will look about thesameasusuaiandbeused by mostly thesamepeopieas usual: those who make $50,000 or more or who itemize deductions. The accompanying "Schedule A" has been changed slightly to reflect less· liberal medical deductions voted by Congress. -The pink form 1040A is still basically for taxpayers who don't want to claima lotofdeductions.Bur it has been expanded with a "Schedule 1" on which pedple can report interest or dividends of more than $400 or can claim special deductions for wor}\ing couples or cr\'(llts for child-care expenses. -The mint-green. 11-iine form 1040EZ. which was new last year, has bl>en modified in an effort to allow the IRS to check those returns "ith computers rather than by people. This form. the simplest for reporting income. is available to single people with total income ' EUIS & SONS SOHIO Complete present," Cuenin said, adding that he did the same thing last year. He said he plans to continue the practice for future Christmases. "There are so many ,peOple who are laid off. I figure that at Christmas, this might make it easier for them to get around." The price was reduced at 6 a.m. 1\tesday, and business had picked up within hours, he said. Cuenin said he hopes the customers for the discount gas would remember him after Christmas. • Dorothy Brewer aka VIolet Brewer to Terry Lee Brewer, Bonnie L. Brewer, Parcel, Lebanon. James A. Bernard, Elnora Ber· nard to James A. Bernard, Elnora Bernard, 31 acres, Orange. Brown's Fire & Equipment INSURANCE s~~y-~~i~s 991·5130 Pomeroy Nationwide Ins. Co. COURT · STREET GRILL ot Columbus, 0. 804 w. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy CLINIC, Ltd. POMEROY, OH. John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 Pomeroy Middleport· Pomeroy, 0. ... th e warm !lound of fumtltur 0 K:;;u:s curols In the nl-'!ht. opening p;tft..."i, U1at spcclullook Wat llp;hls up U1c fncc.s of children, UJc Joy of reuni on wiUJto\·cd ones; POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev'. Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Clyde Henderson, S. S. Supt.. Sunday Schoo!, 9:30a.m.; RtrlLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastu:·, Rev. John ·Evans. Sunday school, 10 a.m., Sunday wcrshlp, 11 a.m.; Children's church, morning worship 10:30 a.m.: evening serVIce 6 p.m.; mJd-\lreek service. Wednesday, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy 11 a.m.; Sunday evening sforv1ce, 7 p.m. ; Wedn€Sday evening young ladles auxiliary, 6 p.m. Wednesday famUy WCl'hslp, 1 p.m. HAZEL C.'OMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom, Edsel HaJ1, pasl<r. Sunday school, 9::11 a.m.; WorshiplO:JJa.m.: Prayer meeting 7:~ p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWn.L BAPTIST, Comer Ash and Plum. LesUe Hayman, pastcr. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, U a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening servtces, 7:JJ p .m. IIIEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED ME'l110DIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Director Communion on the first Sunday of each monttl, and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday. Morntngprayer and sermon on au other Sundays of lbe month. Church Schoo! and nursery care prov1dcd. Coffee hour ln the Parish Hall immediately foUowlng the serv1re. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St., Nell Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school, 9: l) a.m.; morning worshlp. 10: .'ll a.m.; Youth meetings, G: :1) p.m .; evening worship, 7: :J1 p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7: :Jl p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Mrs. OQra Wining in Charge. Sunday holiness meeting, ' 10 a.m.: · Sunday SchoOl, 10:ll a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7' JJ p.m., salvation meeting, vartous speakers and music specials. Thursday - 11: l) a.m. to 2 p.m., Ladles Home League, members In charge, all women Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Cllrps Cadet Class (Young PeoplE!- Bible). 7::11 p.m. · Bible Study and Prayer meeting, oper\. to the public. sincere thanks to all our friends! POMEROY WESTSIDE .CHURCH OF CHRIST. 3.1226 ChDdren's Home Road (County Road 76) 992·5ZJ5. Vocal music. SUnday worship 10 a.m.; Bibl~study 11 a.m.: worship. 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - OUton Lucas, pastor. Sunday School t. ~ a.m. Mrs. Worley F'rancls, sup!. Preaching services first and third Sundays following Sunday School. Youth meeting every Sunday, 7::xl p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, SEVENTII-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulbeccy Heights Road, Pomeroy, Michael Pion· kowsld, pastor; Marte Spires, Sabbath School Supt Sabbath School is at 2 p.m. on Saturday with worship services following at 3:15 p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPriST CHURCHSister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School. 9:ll a.m.j morning worship. 10:45 a .m. POIIIEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David MaM, m1n1ster; WUUam Snouffer, Sunday SChool supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. ; Morning worship 10:30 .m. FIRST SOU111ERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Plke. David Hunt, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Director. Sunday school, 9:ll BANK ONE.. ---- a.m.; morning worshlp, to::n; evening wonhlp, 7: l>p.m. Tuesday VIsitation, 7p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer service, 7:30 p.m.: Mlssloo Frtends, 7: ."ll p.m.; Girls In Actions, 7: lJ p.m. ; ActfelS, 7: JJ p.m.: Choir Practice, 8:31p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old Dexter Rd., Dexter. Pastor Woody Call, Jr. Paster. SUnday SchoOl 10 a.m. Sunday evening service, 1 p.m.; Thursday evening service. 1 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley I Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday schOol, 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7: ll p.m.; Bible teachl.ng, 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Chercy St.. Syra- cuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening services, SuOOay and Wednesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence Manley, ' pastor. Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening wcnhlp 7: XI p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. James Sanerfteld, pastor. Morning wcnhlp 9:45 a .m.; Sunday School. 10:45 a.m.; evening W(l'".!lhJp 1 p.m. Tuesday, 7: XI p.m., tadl,. prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP'llST, Corner and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung. (i~day scho019:15 a.m.; Dan White, Sunday ~ John Reibel, Sr., asst. supt. l~:!~~IO~:15 a.m. Youth- meeting Including tots, astroanub, and Junior and lellior , choir practtce8::ltp.m. Wedneoday; p<ayer meeting and Bible study, Wedne!day, 7:30p.m. ClfllRCH OF CHRIST. Middleport, ~th and Main, Bob Melton, minister; AI Hartson, a.ssoclate minister; Mike Gerlach, SWlday School Supe<lntendent. Bible School, 9:30 a.m.: mcrn1n&" worship, lO:ll a.m.; rvenl~ wtnlllp 7 p.m. W~ Bible Study and youth fii'OUP meellnp, 7 p.m. MJDDLEI'ORT ClfllROI OF THE NAZA· RENE, Co-paston, Rev. Cl>arles Coyle and Rev. Nancy Coyle. BW Wlllte, Sunday ochool supt: Sunday ochool, 9:30 a.m.; rnornlnl wtnldp, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evenaetlltlc m..UOC, 7p.m. Prayerrpeellni!W~7 p.m. ... UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MIN!SfRY OF MEl<:! COUNIY, Rev. Wanda JohnSm, dlrectcr; Ha.rOOS Johnsm. dlrect« of heritage house OF SHOES LOCKER 219 Rev. darn"' E. Corbitt, Assistant NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Ardiel' Rev. Roy Deeter , Rev. Seldon Johrwon ALFRED - Church School 9:30 a.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; UMYF, 6: J) p.m.; UMW, Third '1\J.esd.ay, 7::11 p.m. CommunJty first Sunday, (Archer) ~ CHESTER - ·Worship 9 a.m.: Church SchoollO a.m.: Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m. UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communion first Sunday. (Archer) JOPPA - Worship, 9::1l a.m.; Church School, 10: :ll a .m. Bible Study, Wednesday , 7:JJ p.m. (Johnson) LONG BCYITOM - Church School,, 9: D a.m.i Worship. 7 p.m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:JJ p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m .; Communion First Sunday. (Archer) , REEDSVILLE - Church School. 9:~ a.m.; Worship U a.m. (Deeter) TUPPERS PLAINS sr. PAUL - Church School, 9a.m.; Worship, 10a.m.; "B!bleStudy, 1\iesday, 7::JJ p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday,. 7: 00 p.m .; Communion tlrst Sunday. (Archer) CENI'IIAL CLUSTER Re\1, Jamm E. C'.<ui:Ktt Rev. Steven Nel&on Rev. Richard Ro&hemlch Rev. Robert E. Robinson Rev. A.ndn.ow Rubenking ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship, 11 a.m.; Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible St\kly, Wednesday, 7::rl p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Chair Rehearsal. Wed. nesday, 6:30p.m.: UMW, fourth Sunday, 6: lJ p.m. INelsonl ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 a.m.; Chw-ch School. 10 a .m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:_.)) p.m. : UMW, Flrst Monday, 7::JJ p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal, 6: :II p.m. Wednesday. (Rothemichl FLATIVOODS - Omrch School, 10 a.m.: Worship, U a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rolhemleh ) FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a ,m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; Choir Practice, Tuesday, 6: :II p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:lJ p.m. (Nelson) HEATH (Mlddl-'1 - Ch"n:h School, 9:l> a.m.: Worship, 10:.JJ a.m.; Bible Study, 1\les<Jay. 10 a.m.: UMW. second Ml'lnday, 7:l> p.m .: UMM. third Monday, 7::11 p.m. (Robinson) MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Church .School, n. a.m.; UMW, third Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Olo!r practice, Monday, 7::ll p.m. {Nelson) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 9 a.m.; Church School, U a.m.; UMW, second Tuesday, 7: XI p.m.; UMYFiastTuesday, 7: :ll p.m. IRubenklng) POMEROY - Church S;hnol, 9:15 a.m.; Worship servtce, 10::1} a.m.; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 7::Jl p.m.: UMW, second Tues· day, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m.\Corblttl ROCK. SPRINGS - Church School, 9:15 a .m.: Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:~ p.m.; UMYF iSenlori), Sunda: , 6 p.m.; (Juniors), every other Sunday, 6 p.m. (I!Dthemlch) · Rt.m..AND - Olurch School, 9: ol5 a.m.; Worship, 10::11a.m.; UMW (Evening Circle), second Wednesday, 7::Dp.m.; UMW, second Thur.oday, I p.m. (Rubenklngl SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 a .m.; Worship, 9:45a.m. (Rubenld.ng) SNOWVU..LE - Worship, 8:00 a.m.: Cburch Schooi!O a.m. (Rubenldng) SOIJ'l1IERN CLU!JI'ER Rev. .Jam• M. <lark Jle\o.Pou!McGulre APPLE GROVEO!urch ScOOol, 9 a .m.: - · OrvDio While Worship, 10 a.m. (first and third SUndays) ; UMW, lfCOI'Id 'Tue9day, 7:.1J p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wed....tay, 7 p.m. !Clarki BE111ANY - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.: Church School, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women'• FeUow~p. Wednes· da,y, U a.m. (McGuire) Cburch School, 9o:JI a.m.; Wonhlp, 10: •~ a.m.; (Second and Fourth Sunda.YBI; Fellowohlp dl...,. with Sutton, third 1'hunday, 6:30 p.m. tMcGWn!) •. EAST LETART- Church School. 9 a.m.; WcnhiP,IO a.m. (oec:ondancUounhSundays; UMW,llnt Tueoday. 7:30p.m. ICiart<l CARMEL - LETART FALLS - Worship, 9 a.m.; O!urch School, 10 a.m. tC\ark) _ MORNING STAR - W!ll'>hlfit 9o 4&11:1!1.; l!ct.lcatlon. O!urch School, 10:30 ii:in.; ble Study •. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN. Thur.oday, 7:11p.m. (White) · " " Wonlllpservtco, 9 a.m.; Cbun:h School,IO: 30 . fii()IISE CHAPEL - Clalrch SchOOl, 9:30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Cbureh S<.ilod, 9 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:15. Bible Study 'l'uel!daY. 10 a.m.; Bible llu<ly, 'I'IIIIrldlly, 7::11 p.m. sYRACUSE FIRSf UNITED PRI:SIIY· TERIAN <ll=b. a.umt Scll>ol, 15 a.m.; mea abii W<ftlllp, U: :II a.m.; ~~ ~. 10 a.m.: .r.- and Youtb Gralp, Sunday, 6 p.m. » · a.m.; Worship, U a .m (White) · PORn..AND- Cb•1n:h ScbOOI, 6:ll p.m.; wcnhlp. ?::.I p.m.; UMYF. wedneSday, 7:30 p.m. (M<Gidrol RACINE WESLEY AN- Cbun:hSchool, 10 a.m.; WOI'Iblp, U a.m.; UMW, fourth ~ l:lll p.m.; Meo'l Praye< er...kfal! .. w - y . 7 a.m. (Clarki SVITON - Chw-ch School, 9:30 a.m.: H all Hpdl!i Christmas. Chrtstmus icallr I!O spcclul. \\1n:: rc• vcrwc ltfc nn 1Jccculhcr2."i, ourhcw1~ arc n littl e wllfmcr. ll11! alii problems arc Mt lll there . but somehow they t;Ccm ll"'h tcr In the Hplrl\ oftllis most vlhrnm !:icuson Of U1c ~· c~. p.m .. under dlreetlon ol Allee Nease. JoUy wishes for a Cbrlstma..<;; fiUed to brimmlu~ with ~ood tbiu~s in store for you. \Ve're eSiiJet:~ially ~llad,D to' say, '"tlttank..~~ Middleport SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. .-.mn.• pastor; Debbie Buck, Sunday 992·3785, Pomeroy Church School 9:15 a.m.; worship ";'~~~L-----...:.:.:::.:.::...::::.::.:.:::~_J 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday May the essence of Christmas touch your hearts as you share in the joys o'f the season. It is our privilege to be able to offer our thanks for your continued business. SUPERMARKET 992-3840 r.~ Ju~on knowing lhut lt '!i Chrts tmu~> cun help us fucc prnbh:ms . So can fin· ot her sou'rco.:: uf tn dlcs!i strcnjotth cncnur~c 11s throuj:j:hout the year. ll Is tl1c a!i.'lltrllJ1cc o ftl1c lnflnltc spirit of God'fi Jove nnd trulh. ns rc\'cnlcd Uuough Hili Holy Word nnd lllught t.hrou.:h !.he ycurs within lilt> ch urch. Let the power of Hl!> ltmldc~ hm:, whil:h rmulc l11c flnil Chr!stmn!'; pos- Sunday l!1111ah 9:1-7 Monday Ga/111ti1Jn! S·l-15 Tuesaay Lu~fl I :26·38 Tflursrtey Friday Luke 1:57·80 J~n 1.19-28 weanesasy Luke I :J!H6 SlJ!Uid/Jy "''' 2:1-r SCII.II'TUII.ES BY Tt-rf AMEfiiC"'N Sllll( SQCI(T'V sible, be with you us you worship In church lhi11 week. morning worship, 10:45 a.ril. {first and third LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST Sundays): fe llowship dinner with Carmel, CHURCH, Rev. Robert Miller. pastor; Lloyd lhlt'd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.(McGuire) Wright, Director of Chrlsttan Education. SUnday School. 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, OliVer Swain. Superintendent. ·Sunday school 9;:1} 10:·30 ' a.m.: Choir Practice, Sunday. b::J:l a.m. every week. p.m.: Cv.e nlngWorship. 7: 30p.rJ)-. Wedll£'Sday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev. Tom Staten. pastor. Sunday School, 9: lJ a.m.: DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRISf, Charles evening setvlcc, 7: .ll p.m. Wednesday prayer Russell. Sr., minister: Rick Macomber, sup!. meeting , 7:30p.m. Sunday school, 9::D a.m. ; worship sel'lice, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF 10:30 a.m. Bible Study , Tuesday, 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Duane Warden, minister. Bible class, 9::1\ a .m.: morning worshlp, 10:30 CHitiST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, a .m .; evening worshlp. 6: :J) p.m. Wednesday Portland·Racine Road . William Roush, pas· Bible study, 6:lJ p.m. tor. Llnda EvanS, church school dlreclor. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY church school . 9: :II a.m.: morning worship. CHURCH. Sunday School service. 9:45a.m .: 10:30 a.m.; Wfdnesday evening prayer Worship servtce, lO::JJ a.m.: Evangelistic servkes. 1:J.l p.m. Service, 7:;1) p.m. Wednesday; Prayer· ~ BETHLEHEM BAP'TIST. Rev , Earl meeting, 1:30 p.m., Thursday. Shuler. pastor. Wors hip servtce, 9:.JJ a.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, P omeroySuriday sc hool. 10: JJ a .m. Bible Stt~~.Y _a.Q!I_ Harrisonville Rd.; Robert Purtell. minister: prayer SCl'\1ce Thursday, 7: .lJ p.m. Steve Stanley, Sunday S<.·hool supt. Sunday CARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL schobl, 9::lla.m.: worshlpservl(.'(.'10:30a.m,; CHURCH, KJngs bury Road. ~v. ·David Evening worship . Sund ay, 7 p.m . and Curfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9: JJ a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Ralph Carl, superintendent; evenlngwarship, 7::JJ p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7::W ST. ,JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. WilHam Mlddleswarth, p.m. Pastor. ChurCh Services 9:.JJ a.m. Sunday LONC BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Jody School10:30 a.m. Holland , pastor: Wallacr Damewood, BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRist', Paul Sunday Sctlool Supt. Worship service 9 a. Pratt, pastor. Sunday school, 9: :J) a.m., Lam· m .; Bible School 10 a.m. Haynes, S. S. Supt.; morning worshlp, 10:30 HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev. a. m . Thereon Durham. pastor. Sunday School at RA.CINECHURCHOFTHENA7.ARENE. 9: ,'11 a. m.; Morning worship at 10:Xl a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor. Martha Sunday evening service at 7:.)') p.m .; Wolfe. Chairman of the Board of Christian Thursday services at 7:ll p.m. Life. Sunday School. 9:~ a .m.; morning FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald worship, lO:JOa.m.: Su ndaycvenlngwors hlp. . Knob. locatrd on County Road 31. Rev. 7:XI p.m. Prayer m('('ting, Wednesday, 7::JJ LawrenccGiuesencamp, pa.-;tor; Rev. Roger p.m. Willford, assiStant pastor. Preaching servt- . RACINE F1RSTBAPTISf, Don L. Walker, ces, Sunday {; ~ p.m. Pray(.'r meeting Wednesday, 7: .)) p.m .; Gary Griffith, leader Paslor. Robert Smith, Sunday School supt.; Sunday School , 9:30a.m.: morning worshlp, Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6: lJ p.m. with 10:40 a .m .; Sunday eveni ng worship, 7:30 Roger and Vlole1 Willford as teadf"rs. p.m.: WednMday f'Vf'ning Bible study, 7: lJ Communion service first Sunday each month . WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rrv . p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday school9::JOa.m .; worship service, 10:.'ll a.m. Bibii;- study and Burlingham. Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Lauder· milt. pa stor, Ph. 992-7324. Sunday SchoollO:OO prayer ~ce Wednesday. 7:30p.m. a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7:00 p.m.; m.J'lLAND CHURCH OF CHRisr. Dan W£'dnesday evening SPrvlce, 7:00 p.m. Monlux. pastor: Bill Nicholson, Sunday DANVTI.LE WESLEYAN, Sunday School, school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.: ·~ min hi 10 45 th mornln" worship and communion, 10:30 a.m. 9:JU a.m.; mo gwors p : a.m.; you RffiAND BffiLE METHODI~- Amos service, 6:45op.m.; evenlng worship, 7::JJ S d · Wedn-• 7 ~ Pr nd Tillis. pastor; Sonny Hudson, supt. un ay ~ay, :,., p.m. ayer •a p.m.; Praise. school, 9:30a.m. Morning worship, 10: 30 a .m. DANVU..LE HOIJNESSCHURCH, located Sunday evening service. 7:00. Wednesday on Route 315 between Vinton and Langsville. evenlnK service 7:00p.m.; WMPO Program. Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday Sc:hxll, 9:lJ 9:00a.m. e"dch Sunday morning. a.m., Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.: Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Children's Happy Hour RUTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA 6:45 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7::J:l p.m . ' RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., pastcr. Missionary rr\eetlng first Wednesday of each Sunday ScOOol. 9::JJ a .m .; wtYshlp sel'lice, month, 7: :ll p.m. For InformatiOn caU 10:30 a .m .: young JX'Ople's service, 6 p.m. -7. Evangelistic servjce, 6:."ll p.m. Wednesday Sn.VER RUN BAPTIST, B\U Uttte, se!V'Ice, 7 p.m. pastor; Steve Little, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, MASON CHURCH OF ClffiiST. Miller St., 10 a.m.; morning worship; 11 a.m. Sunday Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. evening worship, 7: ll p.m. Prayer meeUng Sunday Bible Study. 10a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and Bible study, Thursday, 7:.Jl p.m.; youth and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal meeting Wed.nE&iay at 7 p.m. music. 7 p.m. CHRISI1AN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, J&l N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. SUnday School, IO a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Services 7: :ll p.m. Evening CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Robinson, pastor. Sunday school, 9; ll a.m. : WOI"!Ihlp service, 11 a.m.; evening service, 1 p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVll.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9: .tl a.m.: Paul Musser, supt.: morning worship, 10: ~ a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p.rh.; m.ld-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor. Sherman CuncUtf, supertntende!lt. Sunday SchoOl, 9:3) a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evangell!lttc service,6p.m.Prayeraru:l praJse Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRE:I'HREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services, Christian Endeavo:, 7: l> p.m .; Song service, 8 p.m.: · Preachlna, 8: XI p.m. Mid-week PraYer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, ROfll'l' Watam, pastor; Crensort Pratt, Sunday SChool supt Morning won~hlp, 9::tl a.m.; SUnday IChool., lO::IJ a.m.; ewnlng aervtce, 7:30p.m. MT UNION BAP'llST, Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Sayrv, Sunday School Supel'\nte.ndent. &!nday IICII>ol, 9:45a.m.; """n\ng wcnhlp, 7: :II p.m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wedneoday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRISI', VInCent C. W~1.ters, m, minister; Herman Black, superintendent. Sunda,y School 9:30 a.m.: evening ...-vtce, 7 p.m.: Bible School, 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA-' w~ RENE, Rev." Herbert Grate, pa.!!lor. Frank RJttle, 1upt. Sunday School 9: 30 a . m.; Worship wrvtce, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. . Prayer meeting,- Wed., 1 p.m. . MASON ,\SSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding lane, MasCil, W. Va . Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evening Service 7::11 p.m. Wednesday Women's MLnlstries 9 a.m. (meeting and . prayer). Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN tON , The Rev. William Campbell, pa<itcr. Sunday SCOOOI. 9::D a.m.; James. Hughes. supt.; evening service, 7:ll p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7::Dp.m. Youth prayerservlceeachTuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelart, W. '• Va .. Rt. l, Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship service;, 9:Jl a.m.; Sunday Sctool, 11 a.m.; evenlng WQI'Ship, 7: :r> p.m. 'l'u~ay cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Worship servl~, Wednesday, 7::D p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCHWalnut and Henry Sts., Ravei\SWood, W.Va . The Rev. George C. Wetrlck. pastcr. Sunday School. 9::.> a.m.: Sunday wocmip, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now locaied pn Porl'lB'oy Plke, County Road 25 near Flatwoods. Rev. Bl~kwood, pastoc. Services on Sunday at lO:ll a .m . and 7:~ p.m. with Sunday sctvol, 9::.> a.m. bible study, WemESday, 7::JI p.m. F Aft'H FELLOWSIDP.' CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rl. :Ill!, Antiquity. Paster, 1«"1. Franklin Dickens. SUnday morning. 10 a.m. &!nday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursday eveniJ\g. 7:30p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI'IY BAPTISr CHURCH, Pastor _ . . Byers. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Service U a.m.: &Jnday """n\ng service, 7: 30p.m.: Wednesday evening service, 7:30p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS ClfllRCH, loc. - Paul St., Middleport. Rev. O'DeR Manley, pa5tor. Sunday School. 9::JI a.m.; Mol'nlnR W(J'Shfp lO:ll a.m.: even1ng worship. 7:30p.m. 'I'IIesday,l2:30p.m. Women's meettna: Prayer and praiSe service, y,ledneoda,y, 7:30p.m. JI'8Y8' Joy Clark, pastor; Worship sen~ce Sunday, 10:00 a.m.; Sundav school, 11 a.m.: worship serviCf', 7:JJ p .m. Wednesday prayer meet · ing. 7: lJ p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHU RCH. Rev . Robert Sanders, pastor: Don Will, lay leader. Located In Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. ; Morning worship service, 10:45 a.m.: evening preaching servk·e sel'Ond and fourth Sundays, 7: ~p.m. ; Chr istian Endeavor, first and third Sunda ys, 7: JJ p.m . Wednesda y praye~ meeting and Bible study, 7: lJ p.m. .JE HOVAH'S WITNESS. :rr:n9 State Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland). Sunday. Bible le-cture 9:30 a.m.: \\'atc htower study, 10:20 a .m .: TUesday. Blblr study, 7:~ p.m .: Thursdtly, Theocratic School. 7: ~ p.m.: Service Meeting, 8: 'l:l p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. l..ocated on ·the 0 . J . White Road off hlghway 16ll. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday Schclol 10 a .m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 :00; Morning Wor'Shlp, 11 :00: Adult Choir practice 6:00 p.m . Sunday. Youn~ People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL- 570Grant St., Middi('JX)rt; Sunday School, 10 a.m.: morniOR worhSip, 11 a.m. ; evening worship, 7 p .m . Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting, 7 p.m . Aiflllated with Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark ~!"rs. minister; Sunday School Supt .. Steve Pickerls . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m ..: morning worship. 10:30 a.m,; evening we.-;hip, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CEI'ITER Georgf"'s Creek Road. Rev. C. .1. Lemley, pastor; Paul Poar, Church School Superintendent. ChUI'Ch school, 9 : ~ a .m .; morning worship. 10: :xi a .m : evening Sl"rvice 1 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wedn~ay, 7:00p.m. Classes for all ages. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Syc:amore and Second Sts., Pomt"roy. The Rev. WWiam MJddleswarth. Pastor. Sunday SchOol at 9:45 a.m. and Church Services ll p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Gtannamore, Ph. 992·S898. Saturday evening Mass, 7:30p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confessions one-half hoW" before each Mass. CCD Classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPl'lm' - 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. K~. pastor. Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.: evening servtce. 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening worship. 7 p.m.: Vlsltallon, Thursday, 6:l> p.m. TRINITY CHRISf!AN ASSEMBLY, Cool· vUie - GUbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday school, 9: .)J a .m.; morning service, U a.m. Sunday even in T service, 7: :JJ p.m.; m idweek prayer se-rvtce Wf"dnesday, 7:]) p.m. MOUI'IT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. l...awrence Bush. pastor: Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morning worship, 9:J> a.m . Sunday evening semce. 7 p.m .: Youth meeting and Bltlle study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. • j. ~- CK Harrisonvill e Road. Earl Fields. pastor. Henry Eblin, Jr ., Sunday SchOOl Supt. Sul)da~· School9:ll a .m .; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 3) p.m .; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:l) p.m. Preaching 9::1) a.m .. flrst and second Sundays of each month: third and fourth Sundays each month. worship services at7:~ p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7: XI p.m., Prayer and Bible Study. ' lHE DAILY SENTINEL Syracuse 25°/o OFF I MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992-3978 CHRISTMAS STOCK Middleport, OH. 985·l944 Mill Work Cabinet Making ' FRUTH PHARMACY •• . GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949· 2550 t t. I, Reedsville. Oh, POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS - • ALL REMAINING ...... <iJ0 ~ CROSS SONS STORE ·"For A. Real Auc1ion 1 ~all the Real McCoy" "· 0. " Mac" McCoy Meigs Cunty Branch Middleport, OH. • I PoM-teroy P. J. PAULEY, HOLZER m 216 s. second Pomeroy 992-3325 Brogan-Warner Sales and .SerVICe Rutland, Ohio45775 J. Wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (614) 74'1.·'1777 WJEH & WYPC Proudlv• .Presents For Your Listening Pleasure, ... PrescriptiQns 992· 2955 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. s ~~~~~! ~ - 992-992I Middleport Karen Roush, William Roush to Wilma A. Mansfleld, Tracts, Chester. Gordon H. Caldwell, Helen M. Caldwell to Robert Arlo Matson, Jr., Virginia Hunter, Maison, .90 acre, Ollve. Home National Bank to Brian Edward Duffy, Krista Lee Duffy, Parcel, Sutton. Randall H. Powell, Donna L. Powell to Howard C. Howell, Parcel, Olive. Harry A. Davis, deceased, Veda E. Davis, affidavit, Pomeroy Vlllage. SWISHER & LOHSE Automotive · .. service . Locust & Bee<:h Street Property Transfers . Lynn E . Shuler, Johna.n na Shuler, Ernest M . Shu ler, Mary L. Shuler, Clarence Shuler to ElSie Shuler, 24.10 acres, Letart. Roger Gibson to Douglas IV. Johnson, Linda L. Johnson. Parcel. Columbia. . This Message and Church Directory Sponso~d By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. under $50,(0), Interest income of no Gas station owner cuts prices AMHERST. Ohio (AP) - Gas station owner Robert Cuenln figures he can do his part to make Christmas happier in Lorain County, where more than one In 10 wo1·kers are unemployed. Cuenin, the owner of Cuenin' s Marathon station, 1\tesday slashed his price for a gallon of regular gas to 99cents, from$1.07. Healsoreduced the price on other grades of gasoline by about 8 cents per gallon. He said he hoped hecouidkeepthe price at the low level through the weekend, but promised only that the price would stay "as long as 1 can . hold out." "It's more or le.ss a Christmas more than $400 and no dependents. Fadely said the l!MOEZ was used by about 15 mllllon taxpayers for 1982 and could beused by as many as 20 million "as people get used to lt." The main change to help compu· ters "read" it involves asking taxpayers to write figures In printed boxes rather than filling in the usual blank lines. "!;> >: • UNITED FAITH t HURCH- Rot~-te 7 on . Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Srgtth, Sr., pastor: Rev. James Cundiff, asststa~ pastor. s unday School, 9:XI a.m.; morning worshlp, 10: 30 a.m.: evening worship, 7: JJ p.m . Women's Fellowship, Tui:!Sdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayer servlc~. 7: lJ p.m. FAITII' BAPTIST' CHURCH, Mason, meet at United St@E't Workers Union Hall, Railroad Street, Mason. Sunda y School 10:00 a .m.; Morning Worship, 11 :00 A.M.: Evening Service, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:00 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, superin· tendent. Sua.lay school9:30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, worship servtce at 2: ll p.m. · MT. MORIAH BAPI'I~ - F ourttj ·!lftd Main Sts .. Middleport. fiev. Calvin .Mtnnts, pastor. Mrs. Elvtn Bumgardner, su~t. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:45 a .m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor, Don Black. AtlUiated wilh Southern Baptist convention. Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.; Sunday worship, 2::11 p.m . Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine, Route 124. WUI!am Hoback, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTISf. Don Chrodle. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m . Morning Worship, 10:30 ~.m. Prayer Service. alternate Sundays. · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave. , the Rev. Clark Baker. pastor. Carl No1llngham. Sunday School Sup!. Sunday &hool10a.m . -classes for ail ages. ~ve ning services. 6 p.m . Wednesday, Study, 7::JJ p.m . Youttl ser.rtces, 7: l'> p.m . Friday ECCLESIA FELLOWSHD', I.2S Mllf St .. Middleport. Pastor ls Brattler chuck McPher· son. Sunday School at 10 a .m . Services Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. AN1'JQUrt'Y BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pa.stcr. Surxlay SC'hool 9::JJ a.tn.: Chun::h service. 7 p.m .: youth meeting. b p.m. Tuesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGliTHOUSE, 33015 HUand Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danrw Lamrert. Sunday School Supet"intendent . Sunday Morning service, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday {'Venlng service 7:XI p.m . Services Thesday and Thursday evenings at 7::11 p.m. WORD OF F'AITH. 9JMIII St.. Middleport; Richard Stewart . pastor. Sunday morning. 10:00: Sunday evening1 7:.Jl1'uesday mornIng Bible Study, 10:00: Wednesday evening, 7:."ll; Thursday morning video with KerineTh Copeland, 10:00; Friday evening vldeQ with Kenneth Copeland, 7::ll. NE\V HAVEN DruRCH OF' TifE NAZARENE. Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. Sunday School. 9:J] a.m. : Worship Service, 10::ll a.m.: Youth &>rv ice. Sunday, 6:15 p.m.; SUnday evening service. 7:00 p.m . Wednes· day Prayer Meet lng and Bible Siudy 7:(q).m NEASE SETILEMENT CHURCH, Donald R. Karr, Sr., pastv.r. Su nday afternoon services, 2:.lJ; Ttmrsday E-Vening service, ,,30. FlRSTBAP'I'lSTCJ-n.JRCH, Masoo. W. Va. Paster. Blll Murphy. Sunday School., 10 a . m.; Sunday f:"'Vening service. 7:lJ p.m .; Prayer m eeting and Bible StUdy Wednesday. 7::xl p.m. Everyone welcome. Sermonette Who Me? You Want Me To Be Involved? We began to reminisce ·about Christmases past and the ones we enjoyed the most. I remembered the year we did a live nativity scene at the chureh. It was bitterly cold and the hot chocolate lasted wonderful as we laughed and thawed out. I remembered when I was five years old and in the church Christmas pageant. I was gathered at my grandparents' house when fifteen cousins and I went carollng and delivering goodies to neighbors and friends. It Is one thing to see a Christmas pageant, or drive by a Uve nativity scene, or listen to groups carollng and it is quite another to be involved in the doing of them. "For unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son Is given." It is one thing to say it, and quite another to be Involved. What does the birth of the Messiah really mean in our lives. In the llvlng out of our Uves? A department store advertised that customers could browse through their pre-Christmas catalogue, phone in their order and the clerk would wrap the gift and send it wherever and to whomever they wished. That would make our shopping a lot easier but we would have very little involvement. The ad went oh even further and said, "Just describe your relationship to the person and the clerk will do all the rest." In other words, what It all bolls down lo. Is we wouldn't have to be involved at all. We mention a name, we point a finger, or we point a missli and that's 1!. It Is just possible th;lt one of the biggest problems in our world today ts that we feel very insecure because we are not involved in a helpful, loving and constructive way with each other. In other words,- "For unto us a Chlld is born," but so what! Submitted by The Rev. Wanda G. Johnson, pastor of the three Presbyterian churches in Meigs County. ��Friday, 0 u uub• 23, 1983 18-The 31 Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sele LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. c hair, rocker. ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier). 8886 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, $276 . Sofas and chair~ priced from $286 . to $89&. lablas. $45 and up 1o $125 . Hide-a· bedl.$440 . and up to $525 ., Recliners, 8176 . to 8376 '' . 'Imp~ from ' 28 · to *76 ·6 p-:. dlneu·es from $99 ., -_, 435 . 7 pc: S189 and ~~~ If c ,d table with six cha irs $42 5 to 8746 . Desk 8110 up to S225 . Hutches, 8660 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mettreJSes, S260 . and up to S395 . Baby beds, Br;ck 2058 sq. h .. 3 bdr .• 2 baths, femilyroom w fireplace. diningroom. kitchen compl&ta, breakfast room , full billement w - fireplece. bath, 2 11! car gar· age, use of clubhouse & pool, Kyger Creek School. Call for appointment 614367· 7464. Owner Must Soli Home! Your Gain ! Our Lout One 'flow ._plan. Middleport. Call 614- !J!H!-~ . 3 bedroom ra~h 1tyled home . Call 446 ~ 0109 after 5 :30 . $110 . Manressas or box springs, full or twi n, $68.. firm , $68. and $78. Queen lets. $195 . 4 dr. chests. $42 . 5 dr . i::hllti:, s 64 .·Bed framel, $20 .and 26 ., 10 gun . Gun cabinets. 8350 . located in Syracuse-Near school &. swimming· pooL 3 bedroom situated on one third acre lot. Price reduced 823,600 . or will ·rent for $240 mo. 304· B55 -3934. s 4 room hou!le witl'l utility room . B11 ck yard . 6 foot fence . Small aluminum out· 44 buildi.,g . 342 Harting&r St .Contact Ronny or Sue Hawley at 771 South 2nd 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . IIIEW AIIID USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 446 ·7274 . Two story house, 4 bdr ., Attic Apartment. furnished, · 8250 per mo . $260 dep . req . Call 446-4222, 9 :30· $175 utilities pd . Men only. Share bath . 919 2nd Ava .• 5:00 . Gallipolis. 446-4416 aher 1 Duplex, S250 plus utilities. l..:_p_ .m_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Avail. now, 2 bdr .. LA . new remod. kit ., & bath. Large fenced yard. new carpet, 568 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis . Call 446 · 2457 or 446· 0332 · Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr., stove & refrigerator, large 1ireplace &235 mo., lease required . Call 4460093 or 446 -0795 . 3 bdr. house, 1112 bath , Rt. 7, Cheshire. $200 mo. Call 614-446-9786 8AM-4PM . 3 bdr . familyroom, central Furnished Apt., 1 BR , $236. utilities pd. Adults. 243 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . 446 _4 416 after 7 p.m . l--------~5 rooms, yard, off street parking. 843 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 614 -256 1529 1_ _ _ _ _·- - - - - - - NEW Unfui'n . 2 BR twinsingle . Includes equipped kitchen . utility , carport, storage room , large lot with garden space, central air. $260 plus deposit and utilities. Call 446-4477 or 446- heat and air, fireplace, car- 1_3_.8_8_8_.- - - - - - - peted. No pets. Call Charles 1 bed room Apt. S196. mo . Kiesling. 614-379 -2196. including utilities . Equal 2 BR TRAlLER, furnished, Gas or electric range• S376 . Baby mattresses, 825 & S35, bod frames $20, &25. & $30 , king frame $50 . Good selectiori o1 bedroom suites , cedar chests , rockers . metal cabinets , swivel rockers . Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges. chairs. dryers. re frigerators and TV ' s. 3 miles out Ruleville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm, Sat. 446 -0322 1V & AppJiances, 627 Third Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1899 . Spin washers, gas & electric dryers. auto washers. gas & electric ranges. refrigera · tors. TV sets . GOODUSED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigera tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-739B. Used electric range . used refrigerator, used RCA color lV. Corbin & Snyder Furni ture, 446-1171 . Hupp' s Appliance & 'Glassware. White 12 cu .ft . refrig erator $125 . Copper 12 ct.i.ft . refrigerator $90. Gas 30 in. range with Double oven electric · range copper 890. Tabletop Magic Chef gas range with oven $80. Franklin woodburner $80 . Portable Whirlpool washer $90 . Maytag wringer washer $90 . 8 track stero with speakers & record player S60. Portable B&W TV J mo. old s60, Also washer & dryers guarantfted & reasonable . Location corner Rt. 7 & Rt . 141 . Call 446·B033 . sao. 54 M isc. Merchandise PEAVEY PA ·svsTEM with XR 800 8 channel mixer amp: 2 - T300 speaker columna·: and 4 - PE 660 Shure Microphones com· pleta with covers. 3 veer• old . Used only for goapel group. Alking •1200. Call 4 46-4525. 40 ft . wooden eKtension ladder & Water Bug water pump. Cell 446-0159 ahor 8PM. King wood and coal burning atova, good cond., $250. Call 614· 256-6307 . 1981 14x70. Shultz limited mobile home. microwave. dishwasher, central air. un· darpenning , three bad rooms . 1 Vz baths. excellent condition, 815 , 600 . Call 304- 675·6049 ahar 5 p.m . Two bedroom mobile home 12x60.naar Pomeroy and Middleport area. 61 4-992 5B58 . Mobile Home Moving , Li· canted and Insured. Free Estimates B100 . per hookup minimum . Phone 304576· 2711 or 576 -2866. USED MOBILE HOME . PHOIIIE 304·576-2711 . 1970 Holly Park, 12x65. $6. 600 . or bast reasonable offer . Must sell . 304-&75 3828 . 1970 ELCONA. 65x12 , two bedroom 1urnished, &8,496 .00 . 1969 CHAM· PION. 80A12 two bedroom. &5 ,996 .00. 1973 DOU· GLAS, 65x14 three bod· rooms. 17.296 .00 . 1 972 ' ELCONA double wide , SHARP. three bedrooms, two baths only S12.900.00 delivered. Other ul8d homes on diaplay . Must sell over nocked. D . and W. Homea. at foot o1 Shadle Bridge, Phone 304-876·4424. 36 Lots & Acreage 35 acrtllt Rodney on W .T. Weteon Rd. Owner 1inancingovoHobla. Coll446-8221 after w.ekdaya. e 36 Acr.. , y, mile from hoapitll. Farm land ordevel opmont. laval . &37,500 . Call 446·0603. 14YI: acrn on Rou1h Hollow Rd oH Rt. 664. Owner financing available. Call 814 · 388- 9718 alter 5. weekday•. ----------1~ Two bedroom mobile home 1 2x60,near Pomeroy and Middleport area . 61 4 -9925858 . 3 bedroom aU electric, un · furnisHed $200 monthly, plus electricity . Glenwood 304-576 -2441 . 44 Apartment for Rent Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pat1. Call 446-033B . NEW UNFURN . 2 BR twinJingle. Include• equipped kitchen, utility, carort, storage room , large lot with garden space. central air. S260 plus deasit end utilities. Call 446· 4477 or 4463888 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Porperoy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. 49 Equipment for Rent Furniahed apts. 1 -4 rm . S. bath up. Clean, no pett, adultt only. Rei . req . Call 448-1519. Knauf1 Firewood Pickup or Oelivered . 12"-22 " stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614 -2566245 . Umestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallie or pick up at Richards llo Son . Call 446· 7786 . Oak tables & chairs. corner cupboards, buffets & etc . Wood Wo~d. 2506 Grand Central Ave., VU,nna. WV. Firewood. Pickup or deli· vered dump truck . Call 814· 256·66B9. Building materials block , brick. sewer pipes. windows . lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca11614· 246-6121. 1 - - - -- - - - -- Why wait? Build your own 24fb32ft. garage or workshop, $1.595 . Call 1· 614886·7311 . 1 ----------~ LUMBER - Rough cut. poplar. 2x.4. 2x6. 2x8, 1x4, 1 x6. 1 K8, length available, 8 foot through 14 foot. Hogg llo Zuspan. 304-773·5554 daytime. 56 ~~a ~~~=~==~~~=~r:~~~~~=~'"=-=~~ 56 Pets for Sale· 2 AKC Regiatered male Cocker opanioll· blonde 5 yra. old. red 3 yra., good blood line. good tempera· ment. Excellent for breed· ing . Call 448· 9372 ahor 5:30PM. "'"" 79 •-"t 'j;l Motors Homes & Campers ' l •• HE'LL TURt.l THE LAKE SACK TO GOLD IF 'N~ GIVC' HIM A I' .. ~AC~IFICE. '•• • 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Ford Plrito Runabout 39,000 miloo. good cond .• 4 cyl .. oharp. priced &2.375. Call814·388-9323 or 814388· 9905. -~ 1987 Chytler convertible new paint, run a per1ect. Call 814· 246·9278 . 1981 2 dr .. black Chavy Chovetto, 4 opd .• AC, lug· gage rack, wire rima &3. 196. 1980 blue Renault LaCer 2 dr .• 4 spd .• full sunroof, AC. AM·FM spare tiro. $2,496. 1979 4 dr. brown VW Rabbitt, auto. auto., AC, AM. •unroof. new battery, new tirea. &2.795. 1978 4. dr. white Chevy Nova auto. AM-FM &2.296. John'o Auto Salao, Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631' 446-4782 . Home Improvements PtASTERIIIIG - Now ond dentlal, 1ree e1timate1. Call repair commercial and reti614-266-1182. Marcum Roofing llo Spout· lng. 30 years experience. 1peciallzing in b.u ih up roof . Call 614·388- 9867 . ... • Appliance Service all makes · & models refrigertors, , "; washera, dryera. rengea . ...,, compactors, dishwashen. ....1 microwaves . Heating & , Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . •- .....,. Gallia Re1rigeratlon Co. • ·~ 614-446·4068 . " RON'S Television Service. ~ ~· Specializing In Zenith and ·...., ~· Motorola. Quazer, and h-. houae calls. Call 676-2398 or 446·2464 . _, ,. '.··.:. -F---------- .. & K Tree Trimming, atump I HID IN lH' TRUNK OF ORACULINA'S CAA WHiiiiN SHE LEFT TH' LAS .... ,OH, NEVER. MlloiD "THII>.T! 1. ,,..l, removal. Ca11876-1331 . RINGLE"S SERVICE expo- : ~: rienced roofing, including .n· hot tar aPplication. carpen- : .. ,, H: ter. electrician, maaon . Cell ~ 304·676 - 20BB or 875· "' 4680. ' . ::;, ...... l AKC Rag. Doberman• black llo ruot, $76. Call 614-2561666. 2 regi1tered Coon dogs. Sale or trade. 614·742-2304. Registered poodle puppies and cocker apaniel pup. Cocker spaniel 81 50. No chocks. Call 614-992· 2607. Daachund puppies: Red iemela. B weeks old. Male 9 weeks old. •so. each. 614· 992·2302. 57 Musical Instruments Alvarez mandolin with hard ceoo. 304-876-5B43 before 8 p.m . 58 Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test hole1 . Pumps Sales and Service. . 304·896-3802. -- 1976 Grand Prix. good ahape. new tires, $1 ,BOO. 304·675-3628 . SEAMLESS GUITERS, One ,,,;;o;, piece custom fit your home. " 1• Guaranteed. Advanced Out· tor, !Dey 614·592-4088,} :: (night 814-698-8206.) ., "78 Ford Pinto, 4 cyl. 4 opaod. body axe. Muot ooll. Take over payment1. 304882-2428 . 1976 Monze, rabuilt engine. new tlrea. Cregera, new paint, no rult. 4-speed. 4 Muttang GT wheels, complete. $100. 304·6764038. Apples from German Ridge hand picked and dropa. golden Dellclouo, Red Delicious. Rome Beauties, and Wine Saps. Call 446·8698 or 614-379-2303. Wanted tobacco poundage. Call 448-0373. 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted. 3 weaned doliverod.992-691 B. 63 pigs 73 Dodge Club Cab 'A ton pickup, need• engine put ln. 8ft. truck topper insulated & sliding front window like now. Call 614·245-5286 ask for Pam. 1977 Chevrolet PU 350 auto, new anow tiret, 35,000 m;los. AC . Call 614· 379·2726. 197B Chevrolet PU good cond. Call 814-379·2726. 1979 blacl< Ford Courier pickup, 4 spd .. radio, spare tire, new battery. $2,6a&. John's Auto Salea, Bulaville Rd, GallipoUo, Oh 46831, 448-47B2. Must sell before Christman Chevy pickup, V·B, 3 spd., eK. cond., $1.200 or belt oHar. Call 446·7519. 1977 Dodge pick-up. 6 cyl., low mileage. $1200. or belt oHar. 186 N . 2nd. Ave .• Middleport Oh. 1989 Oat1un pick -up. Run1 good. good tirea, . S400. 1963 CoNair Van 95·moter runo good. •400. 247·4292 or 949·2029 . Livestock 4 yr. old Reg. Quarter horse mare, 1 Billy Cook 1how saddle, 1 TaK Uln ahow halter. 2 horae traileu, other ooddloo. Coli 814· 246· 6288 ask for Pam. For Hie gentale donkey, excellent Chriatmaa preMnt. 42 in. vanity & drapaa. Call 446-7339. . 3 oowo ond 1 boltr hog, '73 Dodge van. good ahape. 304·875·6081 . 64 Trucks for Sale 1980 SR-6 Toyota PU, 5 spd ., with topper. Caii446B623. Fruit & Vegetables Hay & '-~ 1986 Fender Muatang elec. guitar with 3 Dimarzio pickups, priced to sell. 1260. Coli 6a245·937B. 72 4 pc. Slingerland drum aat with set of roto-toml. hardware. 1ymbol1 & cases, &400. Call 448·2836. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breedt. Selling Limestone delivered. 810 a Happy Jack Dog Food. ton . Call614-256 -1427. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446· 7796. Firewood delivered . $35 pickup load. 10 loads &300. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Call614-256·1427. 61 4 · 367· 7220. ~:l 4384. 81 AKC Reg. Colloa pupplos. tri-color, S1 &0. Contact My~ Knowhon. Albany. Oh. 614 - 698·4841 or 898 3263 . 17 cubic foot Frigidaire frostiess with ice maker. Excellent condition . $160 . t;rm . 614·992- 5776. ~ ..... ' Brand new Coleco Cabbage Patch doll for sale. Best offer. Coli 446·2637. Carpet Special 26 rolla of heavy commerical tor $3 .95 sq .yd . 992·6206. ' 1972 Mountain camping trailer. 1 9Y2 ft . Sel1 con tained, shower. good condition. f1700. 773-6167 . Dragonwyrid Catte'ry Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pin. CFA Hlmalapn, Perlien end Slama•• kinens. Call 446·3844 ahor 6 . Furnished 3 bdr .• all electric mobile home. Washer & dryer no pets. 949-2263 . General office spaces, res taurant. storage space, Eastern Ave. and 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Greatest location-modern . Price upon your inspection . See them at 460 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. ==::========- 1 · 1 35MM Vivitar camera zoom len, 128MM Viwitar wide angle camera lens with earring case . Both len1 &craw baae. Cell 44&-2465. Carpet Special 26 roll& of heavy commerical for $3.96 sq .yd. 992·6206. • j, w ith wheel1 , 14". One r"·!t' ' regular tire and wheel, 14". Four Beauty rims. 304· 875- .,... Zenith color TV. iloor model, good cond., $150. Call 446· 8246. Antiques, oak furniture raproduction.'lnisc . items. Use our Christm11layaway plan. Conkels, Tuppers Plaina. Auto Parts Accessories 1980 F l50, 302. 4x4 short bed. 49.000 miloo. Good running condition. e4400. 773·8187. 1978 Ford 'h: ton truck •1200. 197·2-31B Dodge ongino $100. 304- 8784090. '77 Ford Ranger, new tirH and batterie1. GOod running condition. f1 ,698. Phone 304·878·2372. 1976 Chevrolet pick-up, runs good, body rough, f600.00 firm. 304·678· 1393. Grain 73 Vans & 4 W.O . ·~1 ~:>t The man will have shelter bLJ Christmas! ;. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Wotor removal. furniture c leaning, free 81timates. 304· 876 · 2295. ·j· l ~· • ·•. ,. •. · •. tl : .. " ·~ Service and major over hauls. Experienced In all types. diesel and gasoline engina1 . Industrial or auto, hydraulic and elec:trial aer- _ vice. Located at Maaon Co. , lnduatrial Park, Point Plea- "' oant. 304-676·7422 . ::" I• A. G. Mayes and Son, Diesel . ,• WINNIE .. TIME 15 RUMNING OUT... 51NCE I'LL 8E 5PENDING 1HE NEXT FEW DAYS HERE , l'VE GOT TOTEU '· fl I, 82 Plumbing _ _ _&_H_e_a_t_in_g_ _ ~i ··~j THEM WE'I?YTHINGi .... CARTER'S PLUMBING ~ AND HEATING - ~"' Cor. Fourth and Pine ...S.·! Phone 448·3B88 or 448· ;.:.J: _4477 ------------------ -·-.\ ~. JIM"S PLUMBING llo HEAT· ,'-·~ •• , lNG . Fomerly Dewitt ' s r.~ \ .....t , Plumbing. Cell 614-387- if ... ~~ 0&78. ·-·~ 83 Excavating ..' Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. panda, ditches, basements, ate. Call 448· -.4907. Carter Evans Trensportation. 12/23/83 a fiENINO. 6:00 • ()) 1 iiiNowo Cat 216 hoe. dozert, crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 614-446 -1142 between 7 :00AM llo 5:00PM. 84 8o liJ .. Iii p- MOVIE: 'Criolo . ot . C-High" ())-T-Hunt (I) Uttlo HouH on tho Ill--· I)Jl~ • ..... Goloctica ' 1:30 • (I) (l) NBC . Cil~n Cll • ill ABC No- .(JJ(JICBS()) ......... Report ',,., 7:00 Electrical Refrigeration ill) av... Euv - of -r;- . I -· .(J)PMM(1) The M'L ()) lenta .nd lhe Three ( ]) lportoCentor (I) EnwrUinmont Tonight (l) Charllo'o Angelo • Cll Whool Fortune (I) ilJl MocNoii/U.hror Peaquale Electric Co. all pheaes of e!ectric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. 614-44840&6. :::...a:.: - - - - - .··-' SEWING Mochino ropairo, 7:30 ~ Court ()) T1c Tee Dough OPN·o lnoklo Footboll aervlce. Authorized Singer 81111 8a Service Sharpen Sclasou. Febric Shop , Pomeroy . 992-2284. 86 (I) America'• Figure Skatoro: Siglrtl on Sora- -------- - -- ,. or,, . .,. ~;=::==== Cll • (J) Good-1 E»tcavatlng, ba1e· menta. 1ootera, drlveweya, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 448· 4637, James L. Davison, Jr . owner. J.A.R. Conatruction Co . Water Llnee, Footera. Drains. All kinds of Dttching. Rutland, Oh. 614- 742 · 2903. [I) ~··"-­ Ill • Ill F......, Foud CJII 0... Upon a Chrlatma• • General Ha!'ling ..... 1:00 1)1 Enter"181nment T·=IDrG(J) Cll MOVIE: "lndalble WCHMn' Ill MOVIE: 'Yn. 3 or4 room unfurnished apt . utilities paid, aduhs only, no pall. Call446-3437. ()) JOlliES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 814- 387·7471 or 814 -387-0891. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunityl has For IHH, Chevron Station. one and two bedrooms. rent Mason area. Good location. starting at *167 for one 304-8715· 2982 ~her 8pm. bedroom and e193 per month for two bedroom, with t 200 depo11t located near · Foodland and Spring Volley Plaza. pool ond TV ant. Call448-2746 or leave 1 - - - - - - - - - - mesa1ge. Pre-Christmas Sale. lar1--_..;:_ _ _ _ _ __ 1 room we.et for ·1 galna throughout the 110r1. poroon. •70 waok for 2 20-110% off on our recondi persona. 1 room with water· tion name brand appliances. 3 fro1t free refrlgeratort, bed 130 1 night. Call 446· 2-30" g.. rang11, 1 eye l ,2_5_0_1_ . - - - - - - - level elect. range. 1- 30" 2 BR Apt., 1129 mo. electric range, 15 cu .ft . che1t type 1reezer, 4 autoUtllitiea partially iurni1hed.· cheat of ------- 3 bdr. houaa for Ale matic waahars. on land contract. 876-8104 drawera. Each aold with 678·5388, Corol Yeager guarantee. Call Skaggt Aplpliances. Upper ·River Rd. GoiHpollo. 448·7398. v teo Daily Senlinei- Page-19 -------·'Two mud and 1now tires ~ Brierpatch Kennell Profelsional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boerding 1a· cilities. Engli1h Cocker Spa· nlol puppioo. Call 814-388· 9790. 1- - - - - - - - Misc . Merchandise & . The Ohio trans .. runa good. •2&0. oe; ~J boll oftor . 304-488·1813. ·~ galv. pipe. couch & chair, RCA 26" color TV. Call 614·266-1529. 24 INCH 6 -spd . Spider bicycle. , 40 . Call eveningo 7 t.o 9 . 446-3638 . ,oo · 54 76 327 truck engine w · auto . Pizza oven for 1ale, Va• kitchen range. pop cooter, deepfryer. Seethemat460 1·2_n_d_._A_•_•_·_·_G_a_ll_.;p_o_ll_•_ ·-400 M .motor &. transmislion 410G shotgun, 1Ya" 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bed· room , 2 baths, large kitchen, $10 ,000 . 304-773-5023 . ATTENTION - Do you need to moves ihto a nice mobile home without the hassle of set-up . We have a 1979 Freedom 1 4x70 deluxe model on a lot in the Country Mobile Home Park . This home has a iront diningroom with wooden bow window. a circular kitchen with lots of cabinets. 2 bedrooms, large lullury bath with a gardden tu,b. Price of S12 , 500 . Includes metal building. patio cover, steps, washer and dryer. Everything in tip-top condition . Ready to live in . For information call 614 -992-7034 or 614- 992 -62B4 . by Larry Wright ADD -ON Woodburning fur· nace. auto. controll, water heater included . Navar uaed . 1590. Ph. 614· 268· 1216. ATTENTION -Is there such a thing as a classic! In mobile homes? When vou view this J;iolly Park we think vou wilt agree t here is. A 1969 1 2x65 Holly Park with 2 bedroom . 5 x 10 tip-out in living room . Compp ouletely set up in nice park . Includes 40 f1 . patio 1urnishings, even a washer . end dryer, completely sk1rted and ready to occupy . There isn ' t a cleaner or well kept home in the area. Just like brand new . You must see to appreciate .AII of this for S12 .900 . Financing availa ble. low down payment and low monthly payments. For information call 614-992· 7034 or 614 -992 -62B4. 1 977 Trailer w.ith lot for sale. Caii614 -256 -661B . I- KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• • housing opportunity. Conwith water paid . $ 150 tact Village Manor Apts. _ 14 month plus deposit. 44.6 - 6 _._9_9_2_·7_7_B_7_·_ _ __ 3BBB . 2 snow tires with rims. E 78 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. 614 - 949 - 25B8 . Vernon Special rates for Senior 3 bdr. house . city llmih. Call Nease. 45360 Forest Run Citizens . 8130 . Equal Hous446 -0321. Rd . Racine,Oh . ing Opportunities . 614Very nice 2 bdr, mobilel _9_9 _2 _·7_7_2_1_·_ _ _ _ __ Magic Chef micro-wave. cooks. hea1s, defroats, meat home good location near In MiddlePort -2 . 3 . and4 probe, 2 years old . Like new. Green School. Kitchen, room Apt's. Call 1-304range, refrigerator, waehar 882 _2 666 . Aher 5 p.m . call 614·992· & dryer. gas heat. cent . air, l - - - - - - - - - - 6069 . 8200 mo . Call eve' s 446Two apts . In Middleport. GE Washer&: Dryer matched 0254 . One furnished. one unfur· pair, cluan and serviced, For Sale-1 cabbage patch doll with papers . Still in box. d h Four bedroom home in East- nished . Deposit require d an guaranteed 30 days, ot er Looking for good home. Call reference. No pets. 61 4 · washer & dryer also. Call ern District. Full basement- 992 _31 90 . _ . 814-448-1 012 anytime. If _ 61 4 256 1207 .gas heat . S200 .00 month I- - - - - - - - - -1.::.:..:...:=~:.::.::..:______ no answer. keep calling. plus deposit. Reierence re- Apartments . 304 - 875 - Sears frostiree refrig .• ice l - -- - - - - - - " - quired . 614 - 949 - 2660 5548 . maker . Nice. Call 446 _ New wood burning stove evenings. . with firebrick $326 . aa(;h. 7268 APARTMENTS. mob;le ,_:.:_:__ _.,.--____ 304·675·1678 or 675 " homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant SWAIN 7896 . 42 Mobile Homes and Gallipolis. 614 -446 · AUCTION 11o FURNITURE for Rent 8221 . 82 Oliva St., Gallipolis. New Used washer, dryer, stoves, &. used wood & coal stoves, refrigerator, 30 day war12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 6 piece wood living room ranty. One Baldwin organ. nished trailer, convenient Apanmants nowav~;~ilableto suite. With 6 Inch flat arms double keyboard. J&S Pawn location, Upper River Rd. elderly & disabled whh an S399, bunk beds c;omplete Shop. 314 Main St . Pt. . deposit req . Call 614-446- income of less than with bunkies $199, 2 piece lPleasant - - - - - - - - - --'B558 . $12 .300 . Renting for 30 antron livingroom suites percent of adjusted income$1 99. ant ron recliners $99. Home Insulation . Anic or Nicly furnished modern mo- .Phone 304-875-8879 , other recliners 8BO, maple whole house with Owensdinette sets $179, box Corning Fiberglas. Blown in. bile home, In city. 1 or 2 springs & mattrell twin or Free Estimates . 304·676adults only. Caii446 -033B . Small iurnishad and 2 bedroom unfurnished apart - lull $100 set regular-firm l ·-39_6_2_._ _ __ _ __ _ 2 bdr. mobile home partially ments . Point Pleasant area . S 120, maple dinette chairs furnished . Call 448-4292 . 304-675 "1366. S36. wash stands 834, Girls 16in. bike ellc. col)d., maple rockers S69, 7 piece 835 .00. Phone 304·8B22 BR MOBILE HOME . Also 1 Apartment For Lease or Rent chrome dinette eet $149, 6 2549 . small MH suitable for one - in town for details. calli piece dinette set $99 . used adult . 446· 11 58 . 304-675-5968 evenings or bedroom suites, refrigera - Magnavox stereo, am-fm stereo radio, B track. turntaweekends. tors. ranges. chest, dressers, ble. Ellcellent condition . 2 bedroom mobile home. wringer washers, TV's, dry· 304 • _ . 675 7624 Adui1S only . 614 - 992 ors, 11o shoes . Call 446 · l - - - - - -- - - 259B . 45 Furnished Rooms 3159. Sam Somerville' • Surplua. 7 miles East Ravenswood, ,Furnished , nice mobile For rent Sleeping Rooms 53 Antiques open, Fri. , Sat., Sun. (e•cept home. 3 bedrooms. All and light house keeping HoHdays) 1 7 :00p.m. electric-central air. Good rooms. Park Central Hotel. location , across from pool in Call 446· 0756 . Antique brass bed. full size, Syracuse. $250 per month Supplies 304 · 675 - 3431 or 875 · 55 plus utilities. Deposit re- 1- - - - - - - . , . - - - qu;rad . Call 992-2659 . 46 Space for Rent 3o3o : 1976, 1 2K70, total electric, 3 BR , 2 baths. eK . con d. $6900 . Call 446-0176 . ;, Apartment · for Rent 1 bdr. apt . Call 446-0390 . Street in Middleport. Five room house. Pomeroy, $18 , 996 . Can finance . Large residential building lot. All utilities and city sewage installed 912.600 . 17 acres undeveloped land, Bedford Twp.. Rt . 6B1 . $7000 . Four V.A . houses in Tuppers P.lai ns. Rutland, Middleport, Salisbury Twp. can finance all but $500. O ' Brien and Crow · Realty Company . 614-992 -2720 or 614· 992 -3589 . 5 .1 Household Goods Pomer:y Middleport• BrEKTRlCY Friday, December 23, 1983 Ohio TOP CASH paid lor loto model uNci cera. Smtth Bulck-Pontloc, 181 I Eoot" " Avo.. Golllpolo. 448· 2282. 1978 Joop CJ-6 ox. cond .• ruaonable priced on inapec:~ ~on. Coli 448-4083. 76 Auto Parts & AcC8110ri81 YorkotA- ( J ) · I ] I - Semoon lo (livllf"' honOrary degree at Peta'l lime mater. (Cioaed =::&-of Water hauHng, Feat Service, low rotoo. Coli 814-286· 1743. R- w..,._, w..-. >•.• 1:30 Uphol•tery '' e TRISTATE UPHOLITEIIY IHOP 1 113 ..... A.... O.lllpollo 448-7133 or 441-1133, · 1 Houord Too marw San'll Cl•uaea mft.l ChrlatmH Eve in Hazzard 1 merry... chaH of wild -oo.I&Omln.J (J) IJI) W..t;h4N11 Week/ PIUI Duke II joined 11y • joum~­ ilta .,.lyztng the a JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lenior. 304·8787397. 87 Giorgio' 'The No!" [IS :,or~.,""' Wool< Cll NIA "II I tboll: N- Need aomethlng hauled away or something mov.d? We'll do it. Coli 448-J 1 88 between 9 and 15 . Dump truck for hire, wll haul coal, ·sand, ltone. wood, otc. 304·878-31 110. MOVIE: ---..·........ •fl.:-':' {I) It Mo· NFL' o - n t Mo.,_.praM: :11 Nghltghts of .._ Bowl ·VIII' footurlng NPL•e Gil MMrii .,., Mh Jl c11. (J) • 1]1-IIN Kotherlne gee~ wiideieowlf to 1n· vanlgMe 1 complaint IQINt a ~~ game show host. (I) ill) Wall Sboot Week Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly re~>~iew of economic and investment matters. 81 1983 Kodak AIAmarican Team 9:00 ()) 700 Club (]) NCAA Footboll: 1983 Holldav Bowl from Son 01-,CA (I) II (lJ Lottery! Flolu!ny and Rush d81iver winnjngs to a truck driver who has only six months to live and to a college bookworm who suddenly becomes king of the fraternity. (60 min .) Ill (I) Cll Dellu (I)® DlnMr at Jula's 'Designer Duck.' Julia's guest& are chef Yves Labbe and wine expert Paul Draper. !Closed Ceptioned] 0 Holiday Bowl: Brighlm Young W. MiaiOUH . 9:30 ( I ) - Provlowo Co· hosts Neal Gabklr and Jef· frey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the movies. (jj) lntomotional Edition Journalist Ford Rowan hoata this look at important ~rends and news events 11 they are reported by foreign journalists. . 10:00 (I) ClJ Moe Dovto Special: The Music of Chrlttm•• Mac 11 joined by Barbara Mandrell, Ronnie Milsap and Gledya Knight and the Pips for an hour of Yutetide music. !60 min.) ()) MOVIE: 'Endangered Spacloo' ' ()) MOVIE: "II You Could a SHWhot I H-' (I) 8 0 ill Mott Houlton illl F._, Croll (I) (I) CM.- ot Popo (jj) K..-clv Contor Tonight 'Chrlatmaa at Kennedy Center with Leontyne Price.' Renowned soprano Leontyne Pfk:e jolna soma 1 peeial gueats in preaenting e special evening of tradttional Chriatmae work.l. {AI (60 min.) 10:1J II) TBS Evening~ 10:30 (I) MOV1E: 'A Chrlllmoo Corol" • 11:00 .Ill ill ill~ Cll. (I) Cll. . (JJ~Lh em Mw....,laae Theetre 'The C~odol. • Andrew urgeo his c~• to protat Dr. Llowollyn I 'foo opining.' 11 :301:/til!~~l N1111 ·Y-In-'" ""Lf "Cotton (BM•A•s•H 8 Ill llllgbtllno .1 2:00 ([l SCTV 13 Set at a slightly sBBdy television station in mythical Melonvllle, the outregeoua comedy series continues with former cast member Dave Thomas re· turning in this episode . Star· ring Joe Flaherty, Andrea Martlr:'J, Manin Short, Eug_ene Levy. CJ) Bwna & Allen (I) Night Tracko (I) Nlghtll'"' Cll MOVIE' ' 8 - Sob- bath' Thlcl<o of tho Night (I) Cll Friday llllglrt • 12:30 8 Vldooo (I) MOVIE: 'The Chll· Iongo• ()) Jock Bonll'l Show (]) Top Ronk "BoxinG from Lea Vqa1, NV Top Rank BaKing presents a 1o-round . Jr. Mldclewetght bout featuring Mardo Floybele vs . · Humbeno [)ek)arios. • Ill Mulic ~lno 12:45 ()) MOVIE: "IUo Conohoo' 1 :00 ()) I Morrlod Joan (I) Entortoinmont Tonight Cll MOVIE: 'Tho Ravon• •<JINowo 1 :30 ()) m-- '-That- 2,00 tM · e (JJQ(JJH. . Haw (lJ Star Search ()) MOVIE: "A Ghriotmeo caror (JD Selutel COl Parcuaelon Noel • (jJ Solid Gold • How the Wht Was Won 7:30 • (I) Nowo (I) MOVIE: 'A Boy lllamod Cherfle BroWn' CD SportsWoman of the Veer (fi) Caroling, Caroling 8:00 D (f) (JJ Oiff' rent Stroke I Arnotd Invites the street earner Santa home for Christ· mas. {AI !Closed Captioned) CD MOV E: 'The Man from Snowy River' ()) MOVIE : 'The Bells of St. Mary'a' (!) U.S. National Figure Skating Chll)mplonahlps: Exhibition of Champions (I) MOVIE: "lt"o a ft\1 . 1}1.\.ftffift ,_ " ~THATICIIAIIIIIDWOROGAME ~~~'::oodllnoNowo ~ ~ ~~· ())-lorF- Unscremota theM four Jumbln, one 1ener to each IQUate, to fonn lour ordinAl)' words. Cll NOWI/Sitn 011 2:18 Cll CNN H-lno Nowo 2:30 ( I l l - The NFL ()) Ule of RUov 2:45 ())MOVIE: "Laokln" to Got 3:00 Wonderful Ute' (I) 0 CB T. J. Hooker II CIJ (jJ Cutter to Houston While trying to find the cause of a small boy's coma. Andy and Beth face demands from his father that the child be moved to a larger hospital. (60 min.) Cll) Wha~ Child Ia This1 8J MOVIE : 'We're No Angels' 8 :30 D (I) CD Silver Spoons Ricky and his father dec1de to spend Christmas with an impoverished father and son. !AI Cl) MOVIE : 'The GatherIng' 9 :00 • (I) (!) Menlmal Chase has to transform himse!f on atage in order to investigate ' a death at a Las Vegas casino. (60 min .) (I) MOVIE' 'My Fair U.dy' (I) 0 (lJ Love Boot 0 (I) 1iJ MOVIE ' 'Tho Children Nobody Wanted' (JD All c,.aturea Great and Smoll 10:00. ()) (l) Yollow Rooe ()) Rich Uttlo' o 'A Chriatma Carol' (]) fiS World Cup Skiing' Men's Downhill Coverage of this skiing event hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a loo~ at what's happening at the movies. . Stableboy'a Chriatmaa ,1:00 il 'ci) Dance Fever (]) Album Fla•h (J) Star Time (I) SponaCenter OUt" (I) 700 Club I]) NCAA f..,_l: 1983 HolkiiV Bowl 11om Son Diogo. CA 3:30 (I) MOVIE: "SIIort<y'o M-lno' 4:30 Ill MOVIE: • "Wrong lo· Right" ()) ROOI llagloy .SATURDAY 12/24/83 'YEN INA 8:00 ~ Clwllbi• F~ ~ World Cllamp'l c taNp ([) Unilono. World of • ....... CDU'MIIU . (jj) Olnnor ot J.ullo'o 'Doolg· (JD THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Cw:y spot rival 7 Partner over of tuck 11 Recumbent IOGennan 13 Part 15lsolaled 17 Greek HELAT 1 ISMUTTOt I I I ) Sunshine" expense I& Cafe au 22 English 20-of nerves river 21 Night (Fr.) 23 Large 23 Bridal container Yesterday's Answer 24 Keep 32 Love, quiet (sl.) in Tours %5 Joke lsi. ) 33 Dog's 26 Festal 21 Whale bone 30 Valletta is its capital skin ailment 36 Pungency 38 Winged manunai symbol 24 Diagram 2f With joy 27 Tennis tenn 21 Maine city 29 N.Z. tribe 38 -de mer 31 Vietnam, to vets 34 Dress fashion 35 Southern DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVJ)L8AAXII LONGFELLOW lo HOW ~ COWA!f.~ THINKS. t J I I X] the--. XX) ( X XI ] , _ . ._ """' , . gooOOd by .... _ _ to - ·u One letter simply stands ror 11nother. In this sample A ts used for the three L 's . X ror !he two O's. etc. Si ngle letters. apostrophes. the length and formation o( th e "-Ords are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. , CRVPTOQUOTES ouo· Prlntenswerhete: WITH ( !Anowwro ""'"''ow) I Cluistmas Eve II Require 12 At great letter 18 Nose (Fr. I 19 "You-My ·--··----.... Yellterday'a · 5 Forsake 6 Baffle 9 Slurred 41Mobster 42 Color 43 Raison d' OOWN I Bridge name 2 Isolated tGAVESA greeting 4 Enemies 8 Butter's state () rJ 3 Spanish Christmas ACROSS 1 Spear I Ll~GI~N~IC;,.....,J--1....,.--, nar Duclk.' Julia's aunts are chef Yvn Labbe Md wtne ··~ Pout~. ICiooed Copi-1 byHon1Amoldond8011LH 61 e\1('. . " t y by 37 Incompetent 39 Sacred image 411 Having feet Jumblol: ANNUL GOURD EMBRYO PARADE AAIWef': Wh•t you .eometimes gat when you hava fun In the eun-"BUANED" UICQOU · 00 OD DGM OD DGM DGM JDABIE, YBZAE, CZA JDCMAE . - KICPI KQIZOS IBTUOIIZOU PIZOGMS OOCEO Yeolenlay'o Cryploquole: BEIJEVE TiiAT UFE IS WORn! LIVING, AND YOUR BEUEF WILL HELP CREATE THE FACI'.-WIUJAMJAMES 8:301&- ~=-GIIIIo ~._ . (I) MOVIE: Condv' a';;"'tJI"Nowo Ill Dr. Who CD "Not ii lnMk Pu e..WW. Co- \ 'I �Page-20--TM Daily Sentinel Friday, December 23, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~ FHA will resume economic emergency loan progrann • The Fanners Home Administration will reslime making economic emergency loans by the beginning of198l , FmHA Supervisor ~ehle R. Stegall, Pomeroy , announces. ' "Economic emergency loans are designed for farmers who are in a cost-prlce squeeze or face other financial · difficulty beyond · their control," Stegall said. "In other words, the loans are for a financial emergency rather than a natural · disaster such as a drought or flood ." The ecnomic emergency or "E)!:" program was ln operation from 1978 to 1981. The program eKpired in 1981 but was later reauthorized by Congress.! tis belngreopened under an order by the U. S. district court ln Washington, D. C. SEASON-Although its not really ideal bicycle weather, Mrs. Dottle Scarberry, Middleport, was happy Ul win thts 10 speed bike awanled her at the Dairy Isle In Middleport 'Dlursday after&on as a part of the hoUday season promotion of the Isle, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure!. No purchase was necessary for participation. Presenting the bicycle to Mrs. Scarberry and her son, Harold, Is the McCiures' son, Bobby. Winners of $5 gift certificates at the Middleport store were Keith Drummond, Cheshire; Debora Sayder, Langsville; Opal Taylor, Mason, W. Va.; Ann Trainer, Pomeroy, and BW ROOger, Galllpolls. Happenings arou.n d Meigs County••. Meigs schools get foundation funds Emergency runs Veterans Memorial Admitted--Keith Aeiker, Jr., Cheshire; Otto Barton, Pomeroy; The December State School Norman Smith, Pomeroy; Julia Foundation subsidy payment of Barton, Mason;. Valerie Jeffers, $113,299,089.26 to 614 Ohio city, Pomeroy . exempted viUage and local school · Discharged--Sheri Bauman, districts and 87 county boards of James Alley, Sybil Greene, Neva education was reported by State Grlmtn, Stephen LUsh, Anna Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. McHaffie. Meigs County's three iocai school districts received a total of Funds dislrihuled State Auditor Thomas E . Fergu$492,0!». 76 which includes after deductions, $102,344.69 for Eastern son's o!flce reported the lith Local; $Zl5 ,346.19 for Meigs Local advance distribution of 1983 state and $114,403.88 for Southern Local. motor vehicle registra lion fees In addition, the Meigs County Board totaling $17,352,858.36 to Ohlo counof Education 'received a direct , ties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's share is $16,442.48. allotment of $24,058.43. OSP issues cilalion The Gallia -Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol cited George 1. Ackerson. 58, Rt. 1. Pleasant City, for failure to yield from a stop sign following a 2: :Jl p.m. accident in Syracuse Thursday. The accident occurred at the intersection of Ohio 124 and Carroll . St. Ackerson had driven from Carroll St. heading west on Third St. Another vehicle, drlven by Roger Roush, 25, Syracuse, was west on Third. Ackerson's vehicle struck Roush' s vehicle in the side. Roush's vehicle received moderate damage and Ackerson's, light damage. No injuries resulted. To meet Tuesday A special meeting of Syracuse Village Council has been set for ·7 p.m . Tuesday. Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP ) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's datly game, "The Number," was 957. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 6327. Four calls were answered Thursday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8:26 a.m., Pomeroy took Norman Smith, Fisher, St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; . Rutland at 10:03 a.m. took Catherlne Colwell, Route 325, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6: 48 p.m. took Gladys Moore, Wright St., to Veterans Memorial and Middleport at 11: 23 p.m. took Evelyn Maines, Stonewood Apartments, to Veterans Memorial. Marriage licenses '1\vo marrlage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Robert D. Samar, Zl, Chicago, and Tonya Jo Moms, 23, Chicago, and Michael Ray Dent, 22, Middleport, and Carrie Rae Adkins, 18, Ft. Dlx; N.J. Weather forecast Tonight, snow likely with possible accumulations. Cold with the low 10 to 15. Light and variable winds. Saturday, becoming mostly sunny but continued very cold. High 15 to 20. The chance of precipitation is 70 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Rest of Christmas weekend outlook: Bitter cold but dry Christmas day. Highs 10 to 15. Ohio Extended Christmas day through Tuesday: BIUerly cold Christmas day with a chance of snow flurrlesmalnly ln the northeast. Fair with a wannlng trend Monday and Tuesday. Lows 5 helow to 5 above zero Christmas morning, zero to 1~ above Monday and 10 to~Tuesday. Highs 51o 15on Christmas, 151o25onMondayandln tbe 2tfi to low 30s Tuesday. "Under the program, )oanswlll be avaUable to farmers who are suffering an economic emergency through no fault of their own. They must show . that. they have trled unsuccessfully to get a loan from another s6urce before coming to FmHA and that they can replay the loan over a period of time, depending on the use of the fundS . The tunds can be used to finance 1984 crop production, to refinance delinquent farm and family operating debts. and related uses," Stegllfl reports. the interest rate for direct loans fluctuates with the cost to the government of borrowing money . The Interest rates for guaranteed loans which are made by commercial lenders and backed by tbe government, are negotiated ~ tween the borrower and the lender. Applications for ecooonilc emergency loans will be avatlable at the FmHA conty office located at 221 West Second St., Pomeroy,~- GREETINGS I 1 W I ~ 1 I I We want to wish you a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! I ~::="..= 1 I Vol. 18 No. 43 (;op¥right.o 1983 A blanketandquiltdrivelorneedy residents ln Gallla and Meigs counties is being sponsored by the area's community action agency. EKecutlve Director Sidney Edwards said that all donations will be given free to needy lamtlies in both counties. Good used or new blankets and quilts may be left at the CAAo!flce in Cheshire, the outreach office in the old Thaler Ford buUdlng in Gallipolis, or the outreach office In the Meigs County courihouse · in Pomeroy. Edwards poled that many elderly residents of both counties are living W)-$3)}-per month Incomes and are doing without necessities. The problem isn't restrlcted to the elderly, with younger residents faclng rising costs on limited incomes. .. !'"Vo~~~~~!F• Pomeroy . ·-------------------~-- Windows vandalized 'Tis the season for breaking out plate glass windows• Front windows of two Pomeroy service station" were broken out overnight, Pomeroy Pollee said today. One was at the Excelsior Station on E. Main; theotherwasat the Sunoc;o Station on W. Main. Pollee are Investigating the vandaUsm. CHRISTMAS SERVICES CHRISTMAS EVE 7:00P.M.- Special Children's Service and Academy Award Winning Film "Martin, The Cobbl~r" more-Shots, more Holiday Fun 10:30 P.M.Family Worship Service Holy Eucharist & Carols CHRISTMAS DAY 10:30 A.M.Holy Eucharist KODACOLOR VR 1000 Film Catch the natura! poses and candid photos indoors without a flash . Capture holiday moments almost anywhere there's enough ltght to see by, with the most light sensitive color print film in the world. Stock up at .. To All! From Henry Eblin's Garbage Service Along the River ........... B-1-8 Classlfleds ....... ........... D-Z-7 Deaths ............. , ........... A-5 Editorials ..... ~ ............... A-2 Fann:., ...... ----' .. ----- .... C-5-8 Sports ------. ----- ... -------.- C-1-4 Christmas weather: record cold for · Ohio possible entine • 1 0 Sections, 64 Pages 35 Cents A Multimed ia In c, Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sund<ly, ~mber 25, 1983 By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Santa Claus dashed through the dust in a mtlitary ambulance Friday and handed out thousands of presents to the U.S. Malines at Beirut International Airport. "The reindeer had to cover quite a distance to get to you guys this year," said Marlne Cbaplaln Thomas Falkenthal. Dressed In a red, padded suit and a whlte beard, he shouted over the blare of "Silent Night" from the tape deck beside him. The Malines eagerly lined up lor the · brightly- CHURCH 325 E. Mairi St. GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT · POMEROY ·Pomeroy OFFICERS DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President · Paul E. Kloos, Vice President Roger W. Hysell, Cashier Jon P. Karschni, Asst. Vice President Evelyn G. Lanning, Asst. Cashier Joanne Williams, Asst. Cashier Addie W. Morris, Loan Officer Jean Werry, Asst. Cashier Bruce J. Reed, Asst. Cashier Paul M. Reed, Controller Ben H. Ewing Paul G. Eich Fred R. Carsey Fred W. Crow, Jr. wrapped packages as Falkenthal, a Roman Catholic priest from Chicago, made his rounds at the bunkers . and gave out packages from the back of the camouflaged ambulance. "It makes you feel good that the people back 'in the stales al'l' thinking of you," said Cpl. Matthew Collins, 23, of Lexington, Ky., as· he opened a box filled with pretzels, cheese crackers and foil-wrapped chocolate Santas. "This will give me something io munch on later." The Marines ln Eelrut have received more than 20,000 packages and thousands of holiday cards and Wounded Pomeroy Marine back home for Christmas.'83 GRACE POMEROY- ''There's no place like home for the holidays," the lyrlcs of a popular Christmas song say, and Mark Boyq couldn't agree more completely. Boyd has returned to Meigs County for a seven-month tour of duty in Beirut and experienced the horrors of the Oct. 23 terrorist attack on U.S. Marines stationed there, when some 230 servicemen died. With the eKceptlon of a slight shrapnel wound which didn't require hospitalization, Boyd weathered his ordeal well. Du:rlnij the attack, Boyd was stationed In another area of the air field and escaped Injury. However, be was oneofthe many assigned the unpleasant . but necessary .~s)< of digging In the rubble for the wounded and dead. Followlng his graduation from Meigs High School In 1982, Boyd enlisted in the Marines a11d began ·boot "camp at Parrls Island in September. After completing his Initial tralnlng, Boyd was at Camp Lejeune, N.C., until he was sent to Beirut on May 11. He returned tothestatesDec. 7vla ship arriving at tylorehead City, N.C., purchased a car and headed for Meigs County. He \\1U bewlth his mother, Annette Boyd, and his uncle and aunt, Paul and Peggy Taylor, with whom he has made his home in Pomeroy, until Jan. 3, when he reports back lor duty. He is a forward observer with Weapons Co. 18, 8lst Platoon. Boyd gives out with a big "yeah" when asked If he's glad to be home. letters from schools, church groups , famiUes and indivlduals in the United States, said Maline spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks, 38, of Detroit, Mich . Santa's visit~ one of several events for the 5,600 Marines assigned to , Lebanon as pari of the multlnational force. Comedian Bob Hope Is giving a series of periormances for the Malines on ships offshore, and weekend religious services and a turkey dinner are planned. Maline volunteers have been sorting .through 15,000 pounds of incoming mail a day to get it ready for distribution to the troops, Brooks said. Often it comes II I t.l JoAnn Crisp Dottie Musser Lola Burt Sharon Smith Richard Stettler . Dorothy Amberger Andea Cremeens Ann Miller Linda Mayer Donna Schmoll Daane Kennedy Christopher Yeauger Farmers Bank t sa Pam Foreman Joyce Lambert Iris Payne , Charlene Thomas Sharon Michael Sean Will George Hicks By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer ·Retatlers say December has been "an absolutely excellent month" lor sales, even though the hard' charging Christmas buylng spree sUpped a bit this week on wlnter'slcy entrance. Tom Langenfeld, a spokesman forDaytonHudsonCorp . lnMlnneapolls, said Friday that his company's December sales were runnlng more than ~ percent ahead of last year. He said the pace had slackened In recent days, "and· I think weather was a factor." The cold wave has helped sales of winter clothing such as sweaters and gloves, but It also has kept some . shoppers at home, store executives said. . "It's going to be an absolutely excellent month," said Orren '' 1 'h)'' ,· ..... 'I':.(;- i · ~ A winter wonderland ··i~.< ' h'. ' . ,, I GAWPOUS - For the Christmas season, children have a place in the city park. The diiplay of Midcey and Minnie Mouse, Pink Panther, Santa's reindeer and other characters i$ a Gallipolis Retail Metthant's Association proiect brainstormed by Cathy Bostic, Lower River Rd., telephone operator at C&S Bank. Called the Winter Wonderland, the armrgement lets the youngest ~er meander into Santa's Front door. · It took a month to create the charoden. Mrs. Bostic:'a first step was to trace the charact~ from boo&cs. Next , Gallipolis Rre Department Battalion Chief Ray Bush cut them out from ptybOard. !hen Mrs. Bostic painted them - with help from her family - and had Jim Gaskins, a city worlc.er for t'he street department, help set them up. The' merchants al10 have long-range plans to expand the Winter Wonderland next year. The display will remain until New Yea~. Knauer, a spokesman for Allled Stores Corp., which Is a leading specialty retatler In Minneapolis and parts of the Northeast, Southwest and Northwest. Hesaldoneolthe few areas where sales appeared to he hurt by tbe weather was Mlnneapolis. Knauer said sales at the company's The Bon department stores in the Seattle area had been "absolutely superb" despite the colder-than-usual weather. Such superlatives dld not apply to the sales performance In other areas this week, however. ''The weather has hurt our buslness since tbe beginning of the week,'' said Paul Cavalli, vice president ol sales promotion atStlx, Baer & Fuller depa:riment stores ln St. Louis, where temperatures have hlt 50-year lows. Walker plans for term as Rio .rnayor By KEVIN KElLY TLitM Saltmel Staff RIO GRANDE . - Donald L. Walker, this vtllage's mayor-elect, is a man who likes planning ahead. Eiect«<onaposltlonthathewould ~xpand 'fUo Grande's boun~es Memlwr FUIC addressed simply: ''The Marines , ll<'irut ." Falkenthal said he thought the Marines 'ymboli7.ed the Chrlstmas spirit of gi;ing and self-sacrifice. " 1 think each and every one of them realizes that, in spite of the personal danger, what they do means peace for others ," he said. Cpl. Garrett Tatum , 21. of Charlotte, N.C .. got a 14-inch plastic Christmas tree. On his knees in the red clay of the base, Tatum quickly decked the tree wit h the red beads and a gold garland that had been enclosed. "Everything but snow," he said. Christmas '83 in the park: Weather slows buying; retailers still happy EMPLOYEES Merry Christmas. To All My Customers Inside: Santa cheers the troops in Lebanon THE I PHOTO PLACE • .. . Kilpalrick writes · of kup tru A-2 tmes· I I ~ Thanks to each of you for the wonderful -. personal and business supporl you've given 1 us in 1983. J, • p~~~~~~~~--~----~------, I Boh Hoeflich discusses Christmas loys and the currc•nt B-6 Blanket, quilt drive undenvay Happy Holidays Theodore T. Reed Jr. Thereon Johnson Leslie F. Fultz Richard C. Follrod Ferman Moore Have a happy, safe & merry Christmas and lnjlrove human ser\'fces, Wa=~ he's ~y lnltla with Joe!!~ orftclals support staff on w~ he · wants toloCJV@r tbe nextfour)lhrs. Walker will be sworn In Jan. 2, succe€dtng Marlin Wedemeyer, who hu been mayor slnce 1975. Walker defeallid .Wedemeyer and Charles Robert "Bob" Shaw, a part.tJrne vUiage marshal, In thi! only eon~ mayor's race Ill Gallla COUnt}' thla·year. ·. Althouih he said hla Ideas will be prtoritl7.ed, Walker added that he· Intends to complete projects Wedemeyer started within the past year , with grani money. That Includes !Ish them by working projects Improvement of the water treat- , cai-efully into each year's budget. oDe of his first acts as mayor Is to ment plant and completion of the meet \vlth each village ctt~Partment mtnlpark above J..alce Drive~ Walker is cur.reiitly onal head, learn their neede for the supervisOr with a ~tewlde vo- coming year and work !.{lose needs '·~ cacy group rod '.the tally Into an overall plan. Walker said he's beguil talks with retarded. His Is at RioGrandeCoUegeandcOmrnurilty GaWpolls Devel£1 Cen . Hesaldhehas Ideas boot CoUegeovertheneedforacllnlc,one making lntemal rov Is In of the polnts he.emphaslzed In hls the vtllage, but lntl4u:ls to a p- campaign. Bu) all the talk has been off¥e m preliminary, he added. "They (the colleges) feel they need more access to a physician for the students," Walker remarked . Anoth~l: immediale goal that Walker )\'opes to present to village council .:tan. 3 is creation of another full-ttrne< rna r~ hal. The village has had only one 24-hour police officer lor the past year. "We're talking about a minimum (Col)t~J!ued on page A3) ., J I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 23, 1983