https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d22ce09c339c3de4d029f55fcbbc2ca3.pdf 77bf80aac246029020a67d9dc7fe72fb PDF Text Text Thursday, e· ;. • ELBERFELDS IN . CHRI EROY ·) • r • • ' By Tile A•ulatedPraa With IICCIIII1IIIatl• 11111 iDdlea or more IIIII III10iber 11s lnchelln the l'olecaol, Ohlo'a'III!Ow belt Jived up to ita as the state Bolita tint bill . storm Ill the winter. . The Nail~ Weather Service predicted II10W Ourrlel over the enUre state today IIIII i8lued 1 heavy II10W Wlll'llinll fGr the II10W bell seclion of not'thea8tern Qbio. The only other appreciable accumulaliona wiU be In northcenlral IIIII nortllea&tern counties, downwind from the relaUve1y wann waters of the Great Lakei. New snow accumulations al two to thn!e inchea by eVening are expeeled there, with lis lnchel or more In the snow belt -th of Lake Erie. Early~- deptl1s today ransed from eight lncbes In the <leveland area to lis 1nc:.'H!• In Clnci1U181i IIIII ~ to lhr~ to five iDdlea elsewber<L A lOw pr 1 ure center moved off the coaslnear New York. City early this morniflll. A large high pressure < EVERY DEPARTMENT - VISIT EVERY FLOOR AND OUR WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STRin - HURitY IN FOR BEST .SELECTIONS ON BLANKETS Buy blankets for gifts this year and save on any blanket in our stock - including electric · blankets. All sizes. REDUCED 20% MEN'S MATCHED REG. $439.00 G.E. ChOose work trousers in tan, nevy, char· coal, olive or forest green. Sizes 29 to .tO waist. 14lf:~ to 20. A practical gift for him. - 11)1)% SOlid State Chassis - Custom Picture Control Tuner CHRISTMAS 't38ft00 SPECIAL . .,.-Plus-Service After The Sale! Mechanic St. warehouse ~ VHF · UHF MEN'S SHIRTS oUr Big sa"ings on all of men's shirts In· eluding Van Heusen Dress Shirts . Potv Cotton Westerns · Western Flannels · Sport Shirts · Velour Shirts· Knits. · · You ' ll like the selections - the savings Sites S. M, L, XL . , Men's $9.95 Shirts . ...... .. $7.85 Men's$11.95 Shirts . .. . . ..• $9.45 Men's 516.95 Shirts . ....•• S13.40 Men's 519.95 Shirts • ..... . $15.75 Men's Winter Vests Sizes 5, M, L and XL in nylon quilted styles, suede looks and denims. · Very popular for cold weather wear. SALE PRICES CHRISTMAS SALE WOMEN'S WINTER WEIGHT Velvet dresses, jogging suits, dressy pant · suits,. poly/cotton dresses and bib overall outfits. Sizes Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to inc.. Long styles of 100% cotton flannel or' brushed tricot In sizes Petite · thru XXXL. · REG. $8.00 ..•... • •• SALE $6.79 REG. $12.00 .. . ...... SALE $10.19 REG. $19.00 ........ SALE $16.19 REG. $26.00 ... , . SALE $22.09 REG. $10.00 • ...•••• SALE $7.99 . REG.$14.00 ........ SALE $11.19 REG, $22.00 ........ SALE $17.59 REG. .. .... .. Sh ou ld er b ags, clutches and hand· bags in leather, canvas and nylon. :~~-:~S0~ ·· .. · · ••· SALE$7.19 0 REG. · · .. .. · .. ~:LE $11.99 REG · 520 ·00 ····.--·· SALE$15.99 536 00 •. Gl FT SALE! All of our jeans Prints and solid colcrs. In flannels, knits and brushed fleece. Gowns, robes, pajamas and sleepers. Complete range of children's sizes. Sizes 36 to 50 in a big selection of styles and colors that are sure to please. All of our men's dress coats and all weather coats are in· eluded. REG. $5.00 •••...... SALE $3.99 REG. $9.00 . .. ...... SALE $7.19 REG. $14.00 ........ SALE $11.19 REG. $19.00 .... .• .. SALE $15.19 . SALE WOMEN'S denims and corduroys. Regular, slim or husk v sizes 8 to 18 . Student waist si:z:es 26 to · 30, lengths 30 to 36. BOYS$12.95JEANS BOYS$14.95 JEANS BOYS $16.95 JEANS BOYS $19.95 JEANS .... .. ... ... .... .• .... .. $10.68 $12.28 $13.88 $16.38 CHRISTMAS SALE! MEN'S AND BOYS' Great gilts at Christmas Sale prices! Mit· REG.$4.00 . . ....... SALE ,$3.19 REG. $7.00 • i ....... SALE $5.59 REG.$11.00 ........ S~LE$8.79 Men's$12.95Pajamas .... 510.13 Men's $13.95 Pajamas .. .. $11.00 Men's$15.00Pajamas .• .'. 511.85 tens. gloves, scarves, hats and sets. gift. Boys sizes 7 to 11. Men~s 9 to 15. Big selection of colors. Made by Springloot. For that extra gift. Sll9 LADIES' SWEATER SALE j • I . BLUE JEANS CHRISTMAS SALE REG. $8.50 · ........- SALE $7.19 REG.$15.00 ........ SALE$12.79 R .said. St. Joaepl)'s Hllapital.spokeswOiJWI J0811 Cllne,ldenlifled the third victim u Elmer Ball, lit, of l.Graln. Ball died WIIIDiday Iller live daya In the inllnalve care ward. The other five Injured men were treated at the hospital lor pslnllalatioalllll releadled. U.S.- Steel eflldala aald lhil week that the accldenl wu believed to have been caudled by eacapli!R 11J11e8 from a blast fumace, which wu being routinely examined by the workez"ll. ........ SALE $30.59 - CHRISTMAS SALE Holiday sale prices on . our entire s•ock of misses half size dresses. Reagan lights Christmas tree t't~~~>:".l WASHJNGTON- For the flnt time in thn!e yean, lflere is a fully lillbled Nallanal CbriBtmsa Tree llil the EWpee - t h e lltreet from the White House. . The SMOGI Douglas fir was eaaulfed in red, white IIIII blue lights Thunclay nlghlu President Reagan, IRIITOUIIded by children in the Ealt Room, pr e ed a buttOn en a _switchbox used by Presldert Coolidge to u,hl the flrlt national tree In 1923. . Presidents usually go oulslde lor the cerenlOII)', but Rellan remained In the White House because of Increased leCUrlty ...Wiinll from reports of I.Jbyan assassination teams allempllnjj to Infiltrate the United Ststea. ' Sizes S, M, L and XL. Very well made with two pockets· full tails . colorful plaids. A truly sensible gift for him. Sale priced. . \ Nice Mlecllon of quality spartsweer In pre- teen sizes. Sweaters, leans. lockets, skirts, corduroys and tops. REG. $7.00 ........ , SALE $s." RI;G. $11.00 •••••.•• SALE $9.39 REG. $17.00 ••..•.•• SALE $14.49 REG. .. ... SALU19.59 Holiday sale prices on warm win· ter coats and snow suits for little boys and girls. .. .. atRISJMAS SALE PRICES (CLOSED SUNDAY) ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY . . ~· .FlANNEL WORK SHIRTS Includn popular Alaskan Flannel. Full with long tolls · two pockets · tolortul plaid•. Mr. ~~~~gund Ely brands. MEN'S $15.95 SHIRTS MEN'S $11.95 SHIRTS MEN'S $19.95 SHIRTS MEN's S20.95 SHIRTS •.•. ..•• .••• •••• $12.60 $14.90 $15.70 $16.50 ·' ' . .. VAN HEUSEN PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR ' .. u.s. Inlured Bill othen lui Friday at the Steel CGrp.lMaiD Worb bas claimed the Ufe afAIUie aldie Injured vlctirDI, I balpltallijiOke&WCAliiD MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT MEN'S WRANGLER WINTER COATS SHOP EVERY NIGHT Tll18:00 - American General kidnap victim Basi< styles In Wh ·ounce prewashed blue denim. Walstslzes 27 to 42 · lengths 30 to 36. .Straight leg or bOo! flare. Buy oow for gifts or lor yourself. ' . 1()95 Flannel Shirts Holiday sale prices on quality and fashionable coats in Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. CHRISTMAS SALE CHILDREN'S · Men's $18.95 Sweaters •... $14.90 Men's 121.95 Sweaters ...• .517.30 Men's $24.95 Sweaters • , .. $19.70 Men's $29.95 Sweaters Aeeidenl cJaims. third vidiJn.. - . . ' LORAIN, Oillo -0\Diuldul&rlti aci:ldent lhalldlled two WGiilerl and Bradley, Levi, OouglasMarc. Devon, Dottv Mann and Trissl. AverafjJE' and petite sites 6 thru 20. 5 COAT SALE ' ... You'll please him with a sweater · gift. Choose from cardigans · slipovers · or sweater vests. Big selection of styles and colors in si:z:es small {34·361. medium C38· «n.large (42·44}. extra Iaroe (46·48L ' MISSES' SPORTSWEAR CHRISJ'~AS Sizes 29 to 42 waist. fortable stretch fit. western style Special sale. MEN'S SWEATERS •'' BOYS $8.95 SHIRTS ....... $7.60 BOYS $10.95 SHIRTS ..... : $9.30 BOYS $12.95 SHIRTS ...•. $11.00 BOYS $16.95 SHIRTS ... ~. $14.40 . STREitH DENIM JEANS EXCELLENT GIFT! . Velours, westerns, Flannels, Knits, Sweat Shirt Looks. Sale prices on the entire Carhartt line of Brown Duck. Insulated coveralls · bib overalls - jackets and coats- vests - hoods. All sizes. Sale Priced From Only '· sti.9l S14.91 $16.41 $18.71 Excellent selection In sizes ato 20. Sizes S, M, Land XL. Colorful plaid patterns 2 pockets. Full length shirt tails. Made by Ely. WRANGER 119.95 Beautiful colors and styles. Cardigans, pullovers and sweater vests. Misses sizes S·M·L and extra sizes40 to46. 111 BOYS' SHIRTS This sale is on all our boys shirts. SALE PRICES Pair Solid colors and neat patterns. Regular and extra large sizes. Most all are 100% polyester fabrics. Good selection. ·-·~...s •2 .,.~••, ..,.:R~E~G;.~S~24~·:"~·-·····~-·-~j·.·,:S~A~L~E~$~2:0.~3~9 MEN'S $11.95 WORK CLOTHES 1 Tube Socks Mum CountJ Circuit Coul't for the Dec. 1, 19'1t llabbfDI! dellb of Mary Lucille Berry, toall tbe wiU.SIIand Thursday to testify In hla own defense. Delplte lestlmony heard earlier from his nephew, Terry Brainard ..-----..,.'---..,.---__:_---__:_--------. · who was allagedly with Younc In the Berry home whell Mary Bent was murdered, who said Young admitted to him IIIII other members of his family thai he killed her, Young told the jury be did not "break IIIII enter Mary Berry's bouse on l,)ec. 1, 1976 and ltab her to death." On en. examlnalion, however, Younc said he c:ould not say for cez-. lain whether he did or did not kiD Mrs. Berry. Raymond G. ~ve and James WINTER WONDII'.IILAND, FQR 110MB - Pill a ,....W IWia brl41 1 Olrll (left) aad Rlellle J~ el Cot. . . . K)'. wd wD tllelr llfttllla p - eoa•edDena Puk Ia Cot......,1111Uu II)'_.._ Aalll'IJ' m llluiC _,.. left lle an.ter Cl••l II - b'a• &e4l witll ,_ IDehellll · - · - - l'lllh !soar tnlflc ...... (AI' ~ plloto), CHRISTMAS SALE This sale includes all of our men's paJamas in broadcloth or flannel. NoM ~!terns . Sizes A. B, C and D. Excellent I VEJWNA.llalY - Four men posing aa plwnben tldnappecl Brill· Gen. J - I.. bozier, the highest·ranldnll u.s. AnD)' . . . . In southern Europe. froiD IU!pne in this northern Italian GI,J"ftwaclay nll!hi. NA'l'Oafl!r!ele reported. . · Pollee said !hey Juspaet 'the abduclora '"!fe Red Br1pcles ternlrlats. ·Shortly after tba kldnapplrlg, an aoonymous caller t.ld the Ilaban news agency ANSA in Milan: "This is the Red Brigade~. We bave tidnapped Brill· Gen. 1 - J:lomer, in Verooa, Via Lunco Mile I. A communique wiD follow. n · The kldnappillll took place at about 8 p.m. llOildllll'l' dlr rbler's . escort left him at the till of hla day at the Marby NATO hue, w11er!! the general has belen lllitloiled llirlce June 11180. . ROIQ and IIMONOS Sizes S, M, L and XL In knee Winning Ohio lottery number length or ankle length wrap· around styles. Solid colors. SAL£ PJICES SMTAWIL1BE IN.HS18RE, and 'FRIDAY 2·3 P.M. SAlUiMY &• 7:30 . ' Weather forecast . t$,':~':~=-= ~· allie llnal wltDiii h1 t6e trl81 whicb bepn with JUI'J eelecllon 011 ~.Dec. a. County Pr'l1lecutlllll AI· tomey Demon B. MOI1*D Jr. and the .W.. lawyen wire meeflnll with Judl!e Clarence Wall this JD0r11in1! to ~ Hay~s . today. When ask~ by CaBey to tell the Jury what he remembered doing on Nov. 30, 19'16, the day before Mary Berry's body was found In bed at her home In Mason, Young laid he was "somewhere" drinklflll with Terry Brainard. Although he could not'recall where the two started out that day, the defendant did say II was in the early afternoon and claimed they were drinking 100 proof whiskey and taking Llbrlum, a drug he described as 1 "downer." He further claimed ibat they had ~ly 100 Librltiln plllaiD'iliir ll\ll&l!sslon and testified upon CI'CIHDI1llnalion · later thai those dnigs belonged to him but said thai he could not not remember how lliiiiiY he look. On direct examlnalion, Young contlriued to say thai sometime after Jack Daly, his press secretary, said the governor left Ohio today for his home In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Hayes said the Jackson branch, for which funds are Included In the recently-enacted capital improvements bill, is designed to be a training center for workers In existing and new manufaclurlflll plants. He said il is an attempt to work with industry In helping to alleviate the region's chronically high unemployment. Haye8 conceded that Rio Grande · would welcome a donation of Rhodes' papers If the govemOI' madethe9f(er. · "I'd Jove to have his papers. I charge,~ consuming the alcohol and pills he en Nov. 30, 19'16 and clalma thai the and Brainard decided to go to the next thing he remembered was home of Brainard's mother waiting up In the Mei@s County Jail Young's sislllr - who lives near the in Pomeroy where he asswned he Brenda Collin's apartment on the had been arrested for public Inoutskirts of Mason where Young was tosicaUon. living at the time. When shown the plaid shirt, blue Young said he could not recall jeans and knife which were iden- · going to· his sister's house, but lified by policemen earlier In the · ,. claimed he and Brainard did stop by trial as items ·recovered fl'lllll a a niece's home and then went back creek near Chauncey, Ohio, Young to the apartment Young ahared with denied they were his. He did, CoWns. . however, identify arl orange shirt Young said he recaJJed that at one round with the other items lls one point during the evening .Brainard which could possibly have belonged left the apartmenty but that he to him. The knife, Young added, doesn't know where he went and If looked like a ltillfe one of his he had an)'lhinl! with him when he brothers had owned but he said that retumed nearly an hour later. he had never borrowed it. Terry Brainard 1\'ld the jury Brainard had testified earlier in the week that he went to Pomeroy earlier in the week that those clothes and got Thunderbird wine and a were worn by John Lewis Young at marijuana cigarette _which· he _"'_MaJ1 . Berry'sJ)O!ne; ill the early shared with YOUII(I. Young said he morning hours of Dec. 1, 19'16 and can't recall drinll the wine or thai the knife was the one Young had smoking the "jOint" but said he wilh him then. probably did have some beer. Furthennore; Young claime4, the Young said he passed out boot lace which had apparently sometime after dark - after con- bound Mrs. Berry'• hands could not swning the alcohol and Ubriwn (Conllnued on page 10) nlent. think any college would," Hayes said. But -he said more Ukely location than the Jackson ~ranch would be the tibrary on the school's main campus. Hayes said plans for the propooed center were generated by the college. . "If the govern.. had any idea 011 a this I really don't know about ii,"Hayes said. "(But) I'm sure the governor didn't object to it or we woultln'lhavehadll." '· Hayes said the Jackson faciiily would be a onMtory buildir.g with IJOlllllnar rooms and classrooms. He said ofticlals hope It l'QII eventually serve as many.asiOO aludenta. Robb~ry suspects held in Columbus Two auspec+.a In the Novl!lllber iMl armed robbery of Vance's SlaUon, HarrisonviUe, are beinll held Ia the Franklin County Jail, and a third suspect is being sought, according to Meigs COlUIIy Sherlff.James J. Prof· flU. I>oulllas Starcher and Richard Clyde Adkins are both being beld oo chal'llea ol auravated rabbet y. Melp County 'W8ITIIIIII are also ll1ed aplnat the pair, as weli as a fhmJ man whole 1111111 II belnl wltllheld until he llappnbaDded. A 'bnH' In the case ~Y occurntl the nlgbl of the robbery, when PclrdiiN)' palrtllmaD Harry ~provided. plate num... of • 'NIIIde ba had ollflel ved llll u- tile llllldal. IK wlllch ecir reap ., 11M to the 'til IJUIII of the ptaway Jluletb=:: CIIDI LJCIII d ~---'IF. iiltfiiN... bt • . . . . ( temoon IIIII closlnll argwnents by both the State and the defense were expected to be concluded, meaning that jury deliberations could begin proposed branch campus at Jackson as a r~y for his gubernatorial papel'll. " Paul C. 1flyea said he had not talked with Rbodea about the school's planned t2 million facility or about what the pemor will do with his papers and memorabilia af· ter leavln& office next year.. "There's ab8olutely nothing to that. I think lhal'a purely fabrication," Hayeuald. Jackson is near Rhodes' birthplace of Coalton• One news report today uld Riiodea had set Into motion • plan for establiahinl! the llrandl campus near his Jackson County homestead. The report 1181d the governor might • ..:an••• .Coullr . dlscull motions and inslrucUons. Inltruclionl as the to law were to be pna ["fed to the Jury this af· use the facility as a future repository for his personal papers and memorabilia. Rhodes was l!DilVailable'for com- f'llddl; zs. ,llfUw, the Dlplrtmlnt llllee 011 • - COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - 1·ne president ol Rio Grinde Community Collese clllmlaed u ''a myth" ThunJday apecalalion that Gov. James A. Rlladel lillght choose a .. I1 2 Sections, 14 PitH IS Ctt1ll ' A Multillledlo Inc. N-1111' says report 'pure fabrication' lilt* a flllt af I Y A I extended from Canada -th state. Soutlnlatem Ohio CI"D' Thl11'8daY. Cinclnnali City Muager Sylveoler the Plalno stales to eastern llllllen, wbo ....... hours late ThurTI!UL sday ~uae ol the unexpected Mumoy Invoked Jl . . - emergency Npr1herly winds between the two soowf.U, faced aliother problem In IJld pollee lolftd away 7$ cara .....thor eyllems are pouriJIB arctic today-lee. porked 011 major tboroulltanl. Temperatures plunpd 1<> the low air Into the eastern half of the Meemrhlle,llllburban FClnll Part ll11i011. · teens and were freezing slush and Fire Olief DoD Hoffman credited Northeut Ohio realdenta, more mehectSIIOW. S~MM plow driver Mark Rainey, 24, "We did not expect the heavy with uvlng a woman from a fire 8CCUIIomed to heavy amwfalla than ClhiMM from the IOUthem part of · snowfall," said Bob Everetts, Cin- that gutted her home 11lunday. the state, expetlenced the first cinnati Highway Maintenance !!)Okesman, expiiiJniJ1II why the · "I got so excited 1 couldn'l heavy 8I10W of the wlnlllr with 8J'IIce. department had failed to install remember what the name of the Larry Allen, supervisor of snow plows on the salt truck~! before street was so I ran down to the corner to check the sign," said Rainey. Cleveland's Operalien Snowbird, Thun!day. ~d city trucks were out In force and As the snow continued, the ull He used his truck radio IQ swnm011 o£ruggled to keep the main streets had little effect but Everetts kept help then ran into the house. Rainey said he had to drag the IIIII Shoreway rampa clear. He said trucks out without plowa even he could not guess when the trucks thoul!h he said it was a "no win woman from the house because she didn't believe the fire 1!'88 extensive. would 11et to llide streela. sitaation." The frelh anow helped ClnciMali The snow did not hamper Cincinnati police, facing qlel'Biions at Cleveland Hopkins nwnerous traffic accidents, told pollee nab one burglar and thn!e Municipal Airport and there were no motorists to eichafllle losurance holdup men. Pollee followed loot· unusual traffic problems under the company infonnaUon and go about s'.epo In the anow to catch an Ill-yearold and charge him with burglary. clrcwnstances, several officials their business. Police compared Ure prints In the said. No serious accidents were reporTbe weather service Issued ted. Long delays were reported on . snow at a gasoline station robber.· to travelers' ·advisories across the all expressways at ramp!! and hills nab th;·ee men for the holdup. John . Leiria YOUDII, on lrlal in MEN'S DRESS SlACKS Men's $15.95 Slacks ....... Men's 519.95 Slacks ....••• Men's$21.95 Slacks .•...... Men's $24.95 Slacks .. : ...• enttne Young denies murder,robbery llliDAY sALE PRICES MEN'S. PAJAMAS KNIT ACCESSORIES Carha rtt Brown Duck 5 59 Girls' blouses, turtle necks, knit tops and velours. Little boys' flannel shirts, knit tops, western shirts · and pullovers. CHR FLANNEL SHIRTS for boys included - blue atll.DREN'S WINTER lOPS · CHR Children's Sleepwear JACKETS AND COATS ~'R'~--~·~~·~~.~··~·~-~··~·~···•L1~E, 1S~2181 7•9•~i••R1•E•G•.:B$ 1 14•.0~0~.~·-..8 .,.1•..1~SA:_;L:E~S;~111 ~.1~9:_.j. 1~M~~e:~n~·s~$~16~.~00Pajamas BOYS' JEANS CHRISTMAS SALE CHRISTMAS SALE · MEN'S WINTER SALE PRICES LADIES' HANDBAGS Boys' sizes 8 to 20. You'll like all the styles and colors In this selection .. Let us help you find the right iacketfor your gift. SALE PRICES DRESSES and OUTFITS GOWNS AND ROBES CHRISTMAS SALE JACKETS & VESTS SALE PRICES CHRI SALE LITTLE GIRLS' CHRISTMAS SALE! WINTER WORK UNIFORMS 19" Color Television y .at Heavy snow hits Ohio·. • GIFT SALE .. , • •• ' • Pomeroy:;Middtep«t, Ohio, Friday, December 11,1911 SAVINGS ARE GREAT ALL OVER THE STORE- SHOP ~ •• '. Page-16--The Daily Sentinel us II! answered the descripUon of ~e getaway car and matched the license plate number as given by Officer Lyons.. 'ftle vehicle was ImpOunded on Monday and It was searched purauant to an Athens County search warren!. ~ from Harrisonville ldealllled the automobile as the one seen lellvln& the night of the robbery. . . Melp alftt:iall questioned several I'Qoei'Oy Nlldentl, using evi~ oblained lrGm the veblcle, and from lnlormaliOn pined, lied the 8IIIJIIC" 11 Into ievenlps statiOn robberies In the OolauDbul .,.. 'l1lis · was relayed to the Hilliard Pollee Dlparllnenl, the Franklin County Sheriff's llruplrtrUld. and the Clllumbua Nee DtlpiJ1IIIIIIl. It wiD be tlmt befare Meigs 01ia1tJ olldall will be able to ..-ute tilt pecll due to tbe chltpl .. hgt Ibn Ia Prar*lin Oaanty. Tbe ..... Cowltywuranta, t.ow..er, wiD be 111111• dltalnen. . PROVIDES BLANKET- '111andar._..., pnMded a blalaket .. !be perfeet ~IeDer 1•1111 •Mill cl wwuuw,lllie IIlia - . w111e11 1trmdl MUiy elll'l feet 1111. Plelllied wldlllle - Ill eteaten, • tile left, Lila N - - , ud a 1M r!pl, her ...... "-f. J1e6 .,...._ the dnll'fen"' Rev.... Mn. ....... Newmu, .._...,, �.. ComDlentary : Page-2-TheDaiiYS•n•.., •• Potne~or Mlddllpii'I,Oilit . -·~------~------------------------------------------------------------------~·-·----~'--~--~----------~--~F~~==~Y~·o.ct::~m~bl~r~l•~ltl~1--- The airways : a progress re..._p_o_rt_____~__J_•mes_J._.x_Upa_trte_·' 1 Military cootrollers were caUed in; tasks. The boerd · f01 ' ea an in70 small towers Wl!l'1! closed; c:reasing risk ci excessive llresa and operations werl! reduced at another fatigue on their part. Hmv tong will these cooditi0118 con250 airports.s The Federal Aviation tinue? The board believes it will be Administration ordered an iJn.. "mid to late 111114" before the cadre mediate reduction in the operations of fuijy.quallf'ted civilian controUers of commercial carriers and general can he restored to pre-strike levels. aviation. A system llf "flow control" Meanwhile, flight operstiooa will be .,.. introduced. The response was grsdually increased as graduates of make-do and caJHio, and it worked. Has the system worked safely? To the controller training school come that primary queson, the board on line. Some military controllers returns an unequivocal answer: wiD be required through !liZ. The board's report provides a Yes. The statistics on operslional errors and near collisions are in con- clear picture- and a depi!ll'llble pi~ flict, but the best evidence indicates lure- of the working conditions that that such incidents have been shar· led to the strike. Many working conply reduced from the levels of a year troUers spoke of stresses created by the "disruptive tactics of PATCO ago. Members." Weak managers, getting Within the airport towers and the no support from Washington, wete control centers. consequences have unable to cope with the militants. been both good and not·s()ogood. The union ' 4 harassed" supervisors Many of the tensions that had with grievances, paperwork and unexisted before the strike have been cooperative attitudes. "Virtually all relieved. Almost unanimously, rontact between management and working controUers and pilots report c'Ontroller representatives was on a · a new spirit of Cooperation and confrontational basts." camaraderie. Morale is high. On the "A major concern of JllOIIt ~orking other hand, many rontrollers now on c'Ontrollers was that the strilt:ing con· the job continue to work ·more than trollers would be allowed to return 40 hours a week at their demanding This concern caused most con· trollers to do everything possible to make the system .operste smoothly in order to elinninate all criticism by . .. .. ,' -system users." The FAA has responded promPtly Ill Court Stntt WASHING'roN- An estimated 7li million Americana fly somewhere in the coontry every year. '111is month's report from the Natiooal Transportation Safety Board oo the consequences ci the air cootrollers' ;strike will renew their confidence in ·the airways. The system is as safe as :it was before the strike. Indeed, for 'various reuonB,It Is probably safer. The report is a model of its kind tjlorough, eveJ>.banded, pleasantly ·<:"fllpact. The safety board is an independent entity, owning no ·allegiance to ·government, labor or ~ndustry. The board's inspectors :visited airport towers and en route :control centers; they interviewed ·Pilots and controllers; they sought :comments from airlines and from persons in general aviation. Their measured conclusions merit respec·lful attention. : The strike began on Aug. 3 when 3,1100 m~mbers of the Professional Air Traffic ControUers Organization (PATCO) failed to report for work. In the next day or so, 1,600 of them ;returned; 11,400 stayed on strike. ·Owing to elaborate preparations for :such a contingency, the government :w.. able to rise to the situation. to the boud'a atlldlnll 111 ~ polntiDg llluHiiiiMII 11'0111111 til lJI.. vesllpte faiJar. It mw 1 '?Wit and Jll'llbletDI ~ prUntieJ m-, New ~ Jllottdwi6 have been put Into el!ed at !be tnlnlng IIC8demy In an elfor1 to reduce the ligh failure rate. " bill Ia ICtiftly )ll!lldlng In <:un&r- to aWII'd 1111 IDIInllen • a u jMad pay ralae. , . ........... u..,b he hu qreed to let the cllllnJl.m eon- ell-ave . tro1Jen .... jobl IIi Abele In .--to ... nat Nlnlted frGm tu~natwnlilre 111n "'tAllheillIAiwerL all, lliunlm up. Tbe ayMD hu beea !Juri, but lt'apltini....U. • • All Meigs teams in action ·tonight Weather pennltting, local hi8h achool basketball action resumes tonight for all three Meigs' County schooll. Meigs and Eastern are at home tonight, while Southern hits the road for the second week In a row. Saturday, Eaatem is the only area school playing as they host Mlller in a non-league till Last week, both Southern and Eastern had perfect weekends, while Meigs dropped two en· counters. Tonight at Eastern, the potentially dangerous Eastern Eagles of Coach Dennia Eichinger take to the floor against SVAC foe North Gallla in an important league contest The Eagles are even at 1-1 within the league, its only loss to leader Souibem. OveraU the Eqles are 3-1, aeeldng win number four tonight. 'l1lis- NOI1h GaiDa's Pirates are coached by roolde mentor Bruce Willoll. To this point. NGrth GaWa is ~ and will be out In full force in quest of Ita ialtial victory. The Pirates sports an abundance of size in Ita lineup, howeve,r the Pirates are not very fleetfooted, lacking in teamapee& On the other hand the Eagles have a big llnup with overaU good apeed. Although every Eagle has been coming through at times with great individual effort, senior Tinn DIU has conslatently been the offensive leader. Last week, DiU poured in 22 poin- a~ ~~""-:'~-=--~do~ it's most needed ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aulstaat hbU.brr/Cootrolle; ' · . ,. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ·Ntws Editor A MEMBER of The Al~oelaled Pre.•. llllaad Amerlc.a Newsp1per PubUUf:n A•..rlltlon. oluy Prtlt Auodatlon aDd lbr LETI'ERS OF OPlNION are •elromed. They 1hould be lft1 than 300 words loag. AU lelten art tub,lett to ~Uut: alld mull be tleoe.l wilb 1111111e, addra~aDd ll:ltpbooe wm• " • ..·. · wm be publl1btd. l.etten Mould be lo 1ood ui..te, addreuiDJ ber. No UDIIped leflen i11uts, oot pusoa.Utlel •., "T ~-----------__,..;;......o..l ::Getting tough with Granma WAS~i!NGTON - The wlilte House budget brigade is secretly planning the demise of VISTA- the domestic verson of the Peace Corps - at a time when its services are. needed more than ever. The deepending recession is esa~ tly the kind of situation the VISTA program was designed to alleviate; it provides volunteers at subsistence wages to community groupa that of· fer various kinds of help to the needy. With the massive cutbacks in other federal , sqdal · service programs, VISTA's modest government funding - P4 million a year would seem to be a bargain for the taxpayers and a shot In the arm for the private agencies President Reagari wants to take over more of the social work. But the administration is determined to sink VISTA with a sneak at· tack. The tactic is to deny certam · noniJrofit groups an opportunity to reapply for VISTA vulunteers once their current contract. apire. This would naturally cut down on the number of volunteers in VISTA and thus reduce the agency's fun· ding needs. It would also, of course, cripple the affected non-profit organizations by cutting off their government-subsidized workers. For this reason, the community groups targeted for the cutoff have been carefully selected by Tom ' Pauken, director of VISTA's parent agency, ACTION. Pauken was a Reagan campaign worker, with a background in military intelligence. Pauken used his trlaning In covert operations when he PrePared the "hllllst" of 39 non-profit groups that would be denied VISTA volunteers. Then he secretly passed out the list at a aecret meeting last June of four ultraconservative fli'OUP8 lrnown u the Kingaton Coalition (named for the Washington hotel cooference room where It holda lis meetings). The four groupe are: the American · Legislative Exchange Councti, the Wflbington Legal Foundation, the Cmunittee for the Survival of a Free Congress and the Conservative Caucua. The 15 persons who attended the June me.:ting were ·sworn to secrecy, particularly about Pauken'a present. "We were told not to tell what went on to anyone In the media,'' a source told my eporler Corky Johnson. The source quoted Pauken as saying the 39 groups on his hit list were "pro-leftist," and explaining that "many VISTA volWiteers work with pi'<>-leftist groups that need to I:M!eliminated." # The targeted organtzatiooa are community action pnlgl'IIJII8 that teach poUtical aelf·help techniquea to the poor, eatabllab I~ aid fiJWio dations and promote low-cost JackAnderson housing. Oddly, several of the organizations on the hit list no longer use VISTA volunteoi'B. VISTA · IOUI'CeS saY President Reagan wants to l'l!place the agency's inllitant pnlgl'IIJII8 with less politically threatening activities such as support ~Nancy ReagaD's pet proJect, Foster Grandparents. The ._. V1STA would use ~ volunteei'B - thua effeetlvely limiting them to well-to-do lJI.. dividuals of ~Y more conservative vlewll. Paulren denied ~ out a hit list at the Kingaton Coalition meeting, but admitted havillg cornplied an earlier list· of 32 groups targeted for cloioer acrutlny belon! being funded again. "We an not lJI.. terested in funding IIJ'OU1II that are re,vUy involved In lobbying, deJnoD. strating or In the political agenda,'' he said. · Meanwhile, memos sent to budget · boss David Stockman under Paulten's name Indicate that he expects the agency to be "phased out" by late next year or early 1113 ...:weD. before the ,lunda already aP" proved by Congresl tun out. WHAT NEXT? -The House Committee on Education and Labor, which oversees VISTA, hu w8med Paultell that the ellrnlnation of any agency program without en· tertalnlng appeals from the affected groups Is a violation of the law. In- alders expect a dramatic showdown. HIGH·LEVEL PROGRAM?: '!bose Ubyan death squads may not limit their targets to top govenunent officials In this eouatry. The state Department bas felt It n...mry lo increase security 81'l'811CemeJliB for American diplomats OVerRaS. There Is a particularly ugly feature of the UbyM threata to Americana abraed. "The alleged threats involved diplOmats ci JeWilh ~"a state~ aource disclosed. One Jewisb amba•dor- our envoy to Italy, ManeD Rabl: . ~ was temporarily recalled when it was learned that credible threats had · been made 011 his Ufe. What malrea the security problem for American diplomats even worse than II8U8I Is the great.number of Arab workers and students in Welterll Europe. state ilepartJoem IOCUI'ity offlcla1a say that Ubyan dictator Muammar Qaddafl doesn't Urnit his pnpepj . .tkJn aq..sa to his own countrymen. He npGrled1y taeS Palealinlans and Iranians for at least some ci the dirty work cal1lng in IQUa for his l"!'g support of their cause. The security people have tried to divine whiclt ci Ollr diplolnats are at . the top ~ Qaddafl's M lJat. Tbey have concluded u.t any ambassador Ia a likely target- and an 8Jllbaasador of Jewish descent Is an even likelier one. ,. . One of the problems with this administration's endeavors to' project a ' tough U.S. image to the world is that it frequently comes across appearing : ·merely surly. ' This is apparent in such major concerns as arms policy and hemisphere ;. security and as minor a one as mail from Cuba. ; The last, in case you require some backgrounding, has not been getting ; through. Bags of it have been piling up in Boston since the Treasury Depart· • .. tnent decided a few months back that receipt by the American addresses ; ·:was in violation of U.S. law. Specifically, the Tra<f!ng with the Enemies Act :. : ;dating from World War I that was activated in respect to Cuba by the , measures this country took in 1963 to sever economic relations in retaliation for the Cuban till toward conimunlsm. .• The material at issue consists of ideologically oriented magazines and ~ newspapers such as Granma, official organ of the Central Conunittee of the , eonununisl Party of Cuba. Since there have been no direct mail connections • with Cuba for two deCades, American subscribers- who nunnber only a few ' thousand and are primarlly scholars, academic institutions and politically ; oriented periodicals- have been receiving the publications via Canada. • No longer, unless they make special arrangements. The bags of Cuban ; mail are still being forwarded from Montreal to Boston, but that's where the . ; couriers are stayed from the completion of their rounds .in this particular which Is guiding airplanes." M2s and I'D gel the drift of II.". pier than they've ever been before. As a compaaslona1e gesture, ,• case. .• The Treasury, charged with enforcing the trading act, has impounded President Reagan has reveraed his "OIIay, I'd like to llgn up for a "The Prealdent bas Issued orders The pilola are thrllled with the new .: them. If subocrlbers wish delivery resunned, they must apply for a special ·hanJ..line policy towarda the air traf· poettioou a scientllt at the Natlooal that a strlldng air controller may not system 11114 safety has never been ; import licenae from the Treasury's Foreign Aasets Control section. go within a mile ci an airplane. hlcher. Even the aJrllnlls, wbo are fie controUen who went · out on ID&tltutes of ~th.'.' Agrowing storage problem at Boston's postal faciliUes is not the least of strike. They can appl)r for jobs with : "What are your qualiDcatlooa?" When you people went out, you losiDI! their shlrta b!!caUBe of fllglt · •• the consequences ot the '*rdlction. There Is Jl]so a auit brought by a group the govenunent, but they wiD not be ".J bave none. I dcln'l even tHw should have reallud that" culbacka, are overjoyed that you · of subscribers and coricerned clvll·llbertlea organizations charging the permitted to practice their trade. how to uae a mlcrOIICOpe. But 8lllce "We didn't thint It out. 'If Mr. people can't return to YOUr olcl jobs. ~. government with a First Amendment violation. . This gesture, coming at a time J'resldent Reagan doeln't want 111lo ReagaD Is going to iet 111110 to work You contnJIIers don't have a wing :. As the plaintiffs see it, the issue Is one of politics, not economics. The when the government agencies have practice - trade, I figure being a for !be aova wi611 again, why and a prayer ~ worldna at your ·: amount of money inllolved Is infinitesimal. What is being blocked is not the been ordered to lay off everyone sclllllistwouldbealotcifua." doesn't he Jet 111 do what we were specialty ever again. Reagan may :. exchange of gooda but the transmiaslon of information. It Is no coincidence they possibly can, has ~used more "Do you realise lhlt n've liad to t;rainj!d to do? After all you would forgive- but he doein't flll'Jiet," : that for the fin! time in almost 20 years the regulations have been invoked skepticism among unemployed air lay off qualified sclentiata at NIH think he would want to get the "Okay, if he feels that strongly :· rorthlspurpcliO. avlltlcin Industry bac:k to full · about It, I'd like to apply to be a controllers, who think Reagan's an- because ci budget cuts?" ' As the Treasury explains It, the act's application was triggered by word "Well; Reagan coaldaiWaysmalle capeclty." federal Judge." nouncement was a blld joke. ~ from BOIIton of a significant increase In Cullin publications arriving from them air controllers." "Drew Lewis, his Transportation But my friend Ted. Britt, an air ~ Canada. 'l1lis 'brought the llituation "forcibly" to its attention and 'I'm aorry, but there are no II8CI'elllry, prunlaed the people now controller, who never gave . up "I don't see anything In the ·,: neceasitated a reaponae. Subacrlbers can reapond in term by acquiring the believing in Santa Claua, went down openlnp at.NIH. ill there any other worldnc In the tDinm! that they ragulatiooa against thal FW out this ·:: specialllce1111!, whlclt is granted upon application. • , to the nearest U.S. employment fi· poaltlon In the government you .would ·never bave to work bellde a application and we'll procealt." ,. That begJ the constitutional queatlon, the other tide believes. Americans flee the morning after the wouldllketoapplyfor?" llrlldnC air contnJIIer apio. He has "What are my ct.nces ~ getting :. should not have to be licensed to receive reading material. Further, It is President's magnanimous pwdon. "Holr aliout being' an atomic! to think of the i11111'U of the people thejob?" . . :; noted that ialtlaUy the Treasury responded to objectionall)'lllpllthetieally, "I'm an air controller who went . WeapGDI lnspeetor? I Could check • IJIIIIIIlnBthetonn-." "I would ny very iOOd u lq a8 · , indicating Ita concern for the First Amendment lrnplicatiooa. Of late, It bas out on strike and I would like a oat wutadl to .see Uthey were ar"But a lot ~ tt.n II'IIUpii'Viaora yau elbnlnate youraelf frGm any air ; been less (orthcomlng, allowing only that it is studying the situation and goveminent job." med or not." who would be deiiPted to go blck to controller cases. " - raising auaplcl0118 that conciliatory action has been vetoed by other quar· '"l'llat'a very llp8clallzed worlt. thelroldjolll. 'n1e -I've !aiked to ·:walt a minute, Benedict Arnold. '"111at's DO problem," Britt 11ld.· President Reagan didn't P\'(IJIIlse One m1alake and yau COUld wipe out an lllc:k and lind a1 havbltlnoone to "Maybe lt'B lime I IIQr up a new ten. Namely, the state Department, which Treasury denlea. Secretary of fOU a job. He lUll promised yau .,.,._.," , supervlae," profenlon. At least u aledMI Judlle ·~ state Alexander Hail! has been named along with Treasury Secretary could apply for one provldlnc It had "rm 111ft 1 could aet the hiDe of ''Lawll maW• the IIIJIII'viiOn yau ck n't have to ltancf Gil your feel Donald Regan as a defendant in the auit, whiclt was filed Nov. 24 in Boston. nothing til do with your specla1t)', ll 1M 1111 ptUtke 011 a few IOidld now ~ Ill the towen are bapo Ill dl! long." They have 80 days to respond to the complaint. Meanwhile, the mail sacka pile up In Boltoo, the govertliiM!Dils lllandlng " firm 111 applying the letter of·the law u II reads It and few th!l!!nnd l'ilders of Granma an deprived of whatever enllghtenrnent the publication may be " capable of prGVIdlng. · · " A problem with appearing surly Is that the effect is mroe often to repel ,• than to irllpiWI. A compassionate,. gesture~--Art_B_uc_hwa_hr llrltt- ·- :~ ' • ...' '· . • . ' • BRACED FOR BOWL- Brlgbaoi YOIIIIII Uolverslty AIJ.Amerlea quarterback Jim MeMahoa, hlo weakenetfleft knee In a brace, lets a paa• fly during a workaog before Friday'• Holiday Bowl In Sao Diego. BYU meets Washington State in tile fourth aDIIIUll Holiday Bowl. lAP La•erpholoj. Today's highllght In history: second lose Springs by a considerable margin.haU At toRock Saturday night Meigs ripped the nets for a 57 percent shooting average, but still feU to defeat at the hands of Federal a to~ .. twes or t.. mous Cnn~er!d Can"as miD • Tangerine Bowl set Saturday IU , , _ DIALIR NOW! MILLING DIVISION I 'eeds- Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit- Fertilizers - Lime · SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry 992·2119 Pomero'( ~~~=~~::~:~~~~~~~555~~~=~ Holiday Speclalf ~iiiii 1982.DIESEL A.EETSIDE 4 WHEEL DRIVE Stock# 151 6.2 liter diesel, dual batteries, 4 speed overdrive, auto. trans .. power steering, automatic locking hubs, radial on/off road tires. Retail '12,87005 DIKount 1,870.05 '11,00000 Sissonville at Pt. Pleasant Wahama at Buffalo· Putnam Meigs at waverly Gallipolis at Jackson Ironton at Athens Minford at Wheelersburg Washington CHat Miami Trace ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- "I'm just record into the T·Bowl, has a "big, Saturday's games Vinton County at Wellston a part of a fine machine," says strong aggressive defense equal to • Kyger Creel<. at Elk Valley Sonthern Mississippi quarterback that of Alabama aod Mississippi Portsmouth at Cincinnati Hughes .Reggie Comer, whose little-known Stale,'' according to Southern Miss Wheelersburg at Jackson Zanesville at Lof1an but ambitious team goes agaill8t Coach Bobby Collins. "It will no MissOuri of the Big Eight Con- doubt he one of the toughest we've Racing called off terence in Saturday night's faced." Tangerine Bowl football game. Missouri quarterback also is FLORENCE, Ky. - Latonia Race Despite Collier's modesty, the 18th productive. He has completed 123 of Course called off its ~rogram for ranked, 111-H Golden Eagles from 249 passes for 1,471 yards and eight Thursday night due to the winter Hattiesburg, Miss., have built their touchdowns. storm that dumped about 6 inches of offenSe around the speed~· signal Thirty·lhree of the catches were snow oo the area. caller's running and throwing by James Caver, a 5-fool·ll Danker A spokesman said the track plan· ablUties, which he does equally well. rsnked No. 2 among Big Eight pass ned to hold its Friday racing Collier became the first NCAA big· receivers. Cuver also averaged 27 program. college player to gain more than yarda on kickoff returns to lead the ·1,000 yards in bolh passing and conference and averaged 10 yards televised r.ighl game, expected to be rushing this year. · per'punt return. Along the way, he accounted for 18 Collins said he is concerned that played before 50,000 fans. Southern Miss lost to Louisville 13touchdowns, 12 of them by lugging Missouri "will just line up and run at 10 and lied Alabama 13-13 for the the ball across the goal line and six us ... We're not a real big defensive only blemishes on Its record. by puslng. This earned binn a num· team." Missouri swamped Louisville 34-3. her of votes for the coveted Heisman He says he's ready to toss "a few The only other connmon opponent Trophy, p~tting hinn ninth in the new wrinkles at 'em both offensively was Mississippi State, which balloting. and defensively." Southern Miss defeated 7-6 and "He's the best quarterback in the But both coaches expect a close Missouri beat 1~ . · country as a runner and passer," encounter for the nationally says Missouri Coach Warren ,--------------------------1 .. Powers. "He has great size and great speed. •; But the Tigers don't plan to concentrale exclusively on Collier. Southern Mlsslastppi's tailback Sammy Winder, holder of a nunnber 1977 CHEVY MM.IBU 4 DR. SEDAN ...................'1895 YJ7 motor, auto., P.B.t,P-S. · '· of school recorda, led the team in ruahlng with 1,029 ysrda on 228 1977 AMC MATADOR STATIONWAGON. .. L ..........'1795 carries. He also scored 12 touchP.B .• P.S.. aircondilion. downs. 2dr. PS.4spo. '1595 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER............................ . "We've got to try and contain 2 dr Hardtop. Auto., PS, PB. '995 them somehow," Powers says. "We TEGQ 1975 MERCURY MON .... ;..................... .. a111o have to control tlle,baU and keep their offense off the field." 1974 OlDS OMEGl HATCHBACK...... ~?.';:~~!?:·.~;~:.'1295 ' MlneUri, whiclt brings a 7-4 Plus Tax & Title Fee FROM DEC. 19 TO DEC. 24 ONLY RECAPS at Logan ce- ment and Mortar - Stock 'Salt· Water Softener- Remedies Salt - Litters . vaccine· Roofing · Paints- Red Brarad Fencing· Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays- Gates- Hay· Straw North Gallia at Eastern Well~ton \ @nation @mpany Southern at Hannan Trace A very good selection of Olds·Cadillac & Chev/otet Cars & Trucks at Special Holiday Savings AI: Prices Start ·S IMMONS At OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC. l;'omeroy, OH. PH. 992-6614 We will close at 4:00p.m. on Monday. Dec. 21. We will close at 12:00 noon on December 24 and reopen with our regular hours on December 28. SATURDAY MON.·FRI. 9:00 a.m.·S:OO p.m. 8:00 a.m.·7:00 p.m. 308 E. Main St. Plus Retreadable Casing Free Mounting & Balancing nRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-7161 SAVE '1,09()75 ON THIS '1981 FORD _COURIER List Price ? ,G8571 Discount 34071 '6,745~ I Dark red ext., 5 speed trans., western mirrors, step bumper, rear window defroster, high out· put he,ater. Rebate 75CJOO '5995 00 PAT HILL FORD, INC• S. 3RD AVE. Righta Of Man." • lt)()ll.~l Pi!ll(ltMI~ SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Kyger creek at SOuthwestern . If ~lriCio r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Tonight's games In tm, the Brltllh tried Thomu Paine in absentia for. publishing ''The • St••populll • II Oolotd fM..,,,.,Of J Hocking, 70-f:l. Friday evening Nick Riggs, Roger Kovalchik, and Bob Ashley -h pit· ched in sis points, whlle Ashley gained top scoring honors on Saturday with 18 points. Randy Murray added 17 markers and Nick Riggs 16 .in a losing effort. The Marauders ahould put up quite a fight tonight, providing they · continue their improvement on shooting percentage. Game lime for aU three contests is 8 p.m. following the reserve con· tests. I NIW WINTER HOURS: Open Tues. tllru Fri. 9 AM.Iil5 P.M. Sot. 9 A.M. HII P.M. on Dec. 18, 11116, alavery wu abo~ In the United states. • Last week Meigs played one very good haU against the always tough Ironton Tigers, then faltered in the SAN DIEGO (AP) - Sit back and touchdowns to lilt the Cougars to a enjoy. It's showtime, says Jim M~ lasl·gasp 46"15 victory over Southern Methodist. Mahon. His favorite targets tonight will, "This is a key game for me,'' says most likely, be sophomore tight en~ the whiJHirmed pass master from Gordon Hudson, the club's leading • Brigham Young University. receiver with 67 calcites lor 960 yar· Because of his two-year aerial onds and senior wide receiver Dan slaught - 77 touchdown passes and Plater, McMahon's best friend, who 8,128 yarda paasing - McMahon is has 62 for 891 yards. the apple in the eyes of numerous They are part of what Washington National Football League scouta. State Coach Jim Walden calls BYU's They'll turn out in droves tonight ''anny of receivers." when BYU battles Washington Stale After establishing 55 NCAA recor· in the Holiday Bowl. ds in his career, no one questions With a national television audlen· McMahon's arm, only his battered ce looking on, McMahon, the tw()o left knee. Ligament damage Iinne national passing channpion, bas requires he wear a knee brace and a rare chance to showcase his talen· McMahon possibly faces surgery af· Is from coast to coast. "We're playing a Pac-10 team. tertheseasonends: And they (the scouts) really look at announcedfinal he workout, plans to After Thursday's us when we play out of our con~ ' McMahon ference because they don't consider play in the Hula and Senior Bowls, our conference really tough," he passing up the inaugural Oly,npia said, referring to the Western Gold Bowl in San Diego Jan. 16. His reasoning for passing up the Athletic Conference. San Diego bowl? "lf I do well against these guys, It "I wanted to have Plater in the will help my Chances In the draft," game. How can you depend on all said McMahon, who is playing his those guys from running schools. final game at BYU. , You don't know what they can do." Asked for a prediction on his perWalden knows what McM.Ihon can formance, McMahon, without flin· do, but, armed with one of the ching, replied: ';At least lour. We nation's best pass defenses, he likes don't want it to go down to the last his chances . minute again." "H we can hold BYU to 400 yards His reference was to last year's and force them to punt five times at barnburner, when he triggered an some time in the game, we have an incredible last-quarter comeback. excelle11t chance of winning," said Down 20 polnta with ' four minutes Walden, who guided WSU, 8-2-1, to rennainlng, McMahon heaved three its first bowl berth in 51 years. 204 condor st. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992-2974 Today ·in history Ollthlsdlt.: effort. Saturday night every Tornado hit the scoring colwnn. In both contests last week Kent Wolfe wu the main spark in a great overall team effort. Wolfe had~ and 26 points respectively. In the final area roundup, Meigs hoots the powerful Waverly Tigers, who were edged last weekend by !~ague-leading Gallipolis •H4. OversU, however, Waverly is H. McMahon ready for key contest VISTA to be ·shot down just when DEVCJTEO TO DIE INTERESTOF1HE MEIGS-MASON AREA ted and grabbed 12 rebounds agalnal Southwestern. In another SVAC cage tilt, the always loulh Southem Tama«k* will travel to Hannan Trace for what in recent years hall developed. Into small rivalry between the two. Southern has always had tough luck at !IT, but its tremendoul team speed and aggressive play gives Southern the edge goiDI! Into the till Southern, five time defending SVAC champion, soundly defeated North GaWa 78-00 last Friday, then \ hit the road again on Saturday to trounce Symrnes VaUey 9H6. In each of the t~ contests Coach Carl WoUe emptied his bench in the first haU as each member of the Tornado team came through in a great I Polbei'Oy, O.lo 114-lttz..%15& AI All Star!. ,.,....: The Daily Sentinel .· \ See: Garland Parsons, or Pat Hill. Gen. Mgr. PH. 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT, OH . •• �TheDa Eagles TUPPERS PLAINS scor~ ,., dramatic, 41-40 win Porter and Jarrell led Hannan Trace with 10 points, while Phillips - The seventh gtade basketbaU team scored a dramatic 4HO come-from-behind victory over the Hannan Trace Wildcats here Wedneaday evening in an exciting junior high contest. . Early in the first period Ha!l11an Trace built up a 11>-2 before the little Eagles cut the deficit to 12-ll at the quarter. In the second period Hannan Trace opened up a torrid outside shooting attack, and breezed through the period for a 24-15 lead at the half. The first half was definitely owned · by the Wildcats ; however, the second half belonged to the red-hoc Eagles. From the opening tip ~f the little Eagles of Couch Scott Wolfe displayed a tremendous effort and bilsUing Eastern Eagle and BeMett had dual eight point efforts. College .c age season enters dog days By Auodaled Prell HEATH.R«<woott . ' WUD.BlRD FEEDERS Value-packed · scanner •irge . Loading Seed Capacity with • for packed Ease n Design to Compl fment Y rGrounds understood the reason why their shot • RoijwOod Construction • selection waa poor and there were too llllll)' turnovers. It has more features and more excitement. . .for less than you might expect to pay. Scans 8 chan· nels across 5 bands. Great for the first-time buyer or the scann ing professional ONLY Member; The Alulociated Press, Inland Dai· ly Prcs:l A ~ sociation and the American Newspa~r Publishers A:t.!IOCiation, National Advertisin" Reprelit!ntative, Branham Newsp!lper Sales, 733 Third AvenUt!, NPw York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addresti to The Daily &ntinel,lil Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohioolfl769. SUIISC)IIPTIOtoiRATES By carritr or Mowr Rt~~~te One week .....• .. ... . .............. 11.00 5 LB. WILD BIRD SEED INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY HEA1H WI.D BIRD scANNERs I • December 24th i I MODERN SUPPLY "The Two-In-One Store" Middleport, Ohio p.pnhcnt- ~ .. ' 992-2164 Pomeroy, o. The Store With "All JUnds of Stuff" 14 POINT BUCK- Eddie Wlllion, U, Middleport, Wed IIIII fln1 deer during lhe bow and arrow seuoa. ne 14 pojlll buck was brouglrt down oa · Oct. 31, and lhe head has been mounted. , 399 w. Main Streff ' For Pets- stables- Large and Small Animals · Lawns- Gudens Little \ ; NatioR's newest bowl set a ., .. . ..... . ..... . ...... , , $:12.80 Daily .................... . ..... 15 Cents Kubscr!lltl':l nat desirilll! to pay the carrier may remit in 11dvanct direct to The Dellr, Sentinel on a 3, 8 or 12 mOlllh batlis. Cred1t will!)(' given carrier each month. No :rubscrlptiill\"' b~· mall penniUed In towns where honre c11rrier service is available, MAIL SUmiCRIFI'IONS Ohio aad Wet I Virginia 3 Month ...... . ......... . .... . .... $12.35 Six month .. . ...• . •.•.....•.. , •..• $20.80 I Year ··· · ············· · ···· · '··· $39.00 R.ae~Outlkk!Otllo arNI Wt1l \'irp.ia 3 Mooth ••••.•.•..• . • , ••.• , • , .• . •• $1:1.110 6 Monlh . .. ............ $23.10 !Year .. . .......... . ..... ,.,,, , ,, M4 . ~ by helicopter at the Spring Valley Cinema. we will also have two · matinee shows at 1:00 and l : 15. Your choice of •40 Reg. 219.95 Give the gift of music- at 18% off! Records from radio or changer-even "live" with optional mikes. Changer has .hinged dusl cover. Tuner features AFC on FM and FM ste1110 indicator. Amplifier Includes volume, balance and tone controls and a stereo headphone jack . Walnut vinyl veneer finish. #13-1199 two special Christmas shows . All seats just Handy Multitester Sl.OO. "Christmas That Almost Wasn't" "Hugo the Hippo" I I Save Save •s $40 39~ -· _.., 3 UNES ARE ~rrROXIMAmY BELOW to WRITE YOUR AD. Easy-to.-read, color-coded , 4" miFrored scale and single-knob function switch. Measures AC and DC volts, DC amps, resistance. decibels. 30,000 ohms/voll. Wilh test leads. #22-203 Name ) ANNOUNCEMENTS , 6-Band Portable Tunes All the Action! Save&gss Patrolman" CB-60 by Realistic ri!rT C[RTJF!C ATES AVAIL.AJILE: ' Batteriee extra If so, place a Christmas greeting By Realistic" Special-formula oxide for high output, wide frequency response, low noise and distortion. With starcase . Each '30 for a special family or person? :ls Hear all 40 CB channels , all three police bands, fire, aircraft, govr. VHF weather stations, AM, FM, more! Pushbulton dial light, all-band fine-tuning, 4" speaker, CB squelch control. AC/baltery opera- . t1on. #12-766 ) FOR RENT in the Christmas issue of the CASH ONLY! Bat1eries i3J~tra Perfect for the music lover on your list! The long-throw wooler, tuned-port design and wide dispersion tweeter combine for a pleasing 60-20,000 Hz response. Decorator lalticework grille. 19x10¥.x7 112~ #40-4030 Do you have a Christmas greeting 15 WORDS- USE THE BlANK Reg. 34.95 Reg. 79.95 • 8" Woofer • 'Z' 1\veeter ·Genuine Walnut Veneer I Offensive leaders at San ,Jose are senior tailback Gerald Willhite, who ran for 1,154 yards and caught passes .!Or 4$;. and junior quarterback Steve Clarkson who passed for 2,965 yards. 2995 By Mlcronta® r.=~::;: j - . 1Between 11:30 and 12,30 Santn will be arriving Toledo held opponents to an average of just 266 yards and 13 points per game in finishing 11-3 · overall and S.l'ln the MAC. It was a sharp reversa~rom the Rockets' 4-7 rec-ordin1980. ALL SHOOTIIS WfLCOMf ( Hey, Mom & Dad: Bring the kids to see SANTA CLAUS Tues., Dec. 22 averaging 421i yarda~~me on of· fense and giving up on defense, the league's l>est in categories. The Spartans were~!!(\ in league play and 9-2 overall, inclUding wins over Stanford and California for the mythical San Francisco Bay A a championship. BENCH & OFF HAND SHOOTING ( --- 531 JACKSON PIKE ·RI .35 WIST · San Jose won ·t~' PCAA by THE IZAAK WALTON CLUB WILL HAVE A MUZZLE LOADING TARGET SHOOT SUNDAY, DEC. 20, DEC. 27 AND JAN. 3rd. STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. AT THEIR FARM, Jlf2 MILES SOUTH OF CHESTER ON SHADE RIVER RD. HAM, BACON & TURKEY All-in-One Stereo System With Cassette, 3-Speed Phono, AM/FM Clarinette«<-90 by Realistic FRESNO, Clllil. (AP) - The nation's newest post-season football game, the California Bowl, will pe inaugurated here Saturday {afternoon between offense-minded 'San Jose State and defense-minded Toledo. , If The bowl was establls~ed at Fresno State's new 30,000-seat stadium to provide a matchup between each year's champions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and the Mid-American Conference. It is the only post-seaspn contest besides the Rose Bowf that pits champions from specific leagues. PRICES I. 2. 3. Phone 992-5776 , Wmt PURCHASE OF MY SINGLE COPY . ( ) FOR SALE Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias-51 .00 & Up l hristmas Wreaths, Ca11 die Arrangements, Christ •aas Cactus, Foliage Plan I s & Hanging Baskets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 Nights 'Til Christmas Onl'Month .. . . • . •. , • . •. .... . .. . .... $4.40 Ont!Y~11r . HUBBARD'S ·&REEIIHOUSE Open Late The Racine Volunteer Fire Department wiU sponsor a ham and turkey shoot Sa!urday at 6:30 p.m. at its building in Bashan. The event is a special Christmas shoot. ' r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Most Stores Sftgoo T:l ) WANTED Aoyama Gymnaslwn. BEARCAI' 5 Speci'al shoot ( Six-foot-t sophomore point guard Slephon Butler scored a career-high II points to lead the Bulldogs, while Donnie Earl added 15. • Drake improved its record to 3-3, white Mi.uouri-Kansas City, which goc t7 points and t3 rebounds from Ronnie Robinson, drq)ped to4-S. ' RankedTeama Unbeaten and third-ranked J.ouisville beat PeM 7~ in the opening game of the Suntory Tournament in ·Tokyo. Penn 'llet No.20 Oregon State in today's game, and the two ranked teams meet in the round-robin finale Sunday at giving. Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. the Racine Volunteer Department will sponsor a special turkey and ham . - - - - - - - - - - - shoot for the holiday season. The gun shoot will take place at the volunThe Uuilr Scl\l incl teers' gun shoot building off County IUS~145o. . J A Divisloa of MlllUmedlll.lac. Road 28 near Bashan. The local firemen also wish to thank area Published every Hft.ernoon, Monday through Friday, Ill COurt Street, by the Ohio Valley -residents for their support during Publishing ComPilllY • Multimt!dia, Jnc ., their recent fund drive and thank Pomeroy , Ohio 45799, 9!'!2-2156. Second class postage p!ilid at Pomeroy, Ohio. regular patrons at the gun slmot. • take flrat-aerneater final eurnlnatl0111 and the few pmea that are played often are lackllllller. Such WU the CIM Thuraday nialht when Mluouri-Kanlu City visited Del Molnea, Iowa, to play Drake. Drake CQach Gary Gamer wasn't Mppy deaplt.e the Bulldop' 1111-54 victory over the Kanga..-, but he I • Turkey shoot set I,,,is: 'l11ele are the dorl days cf college bukelblll, when the Ia almollt put on hold while playen "Sene of our players had finals from 4 to I o'clock," Garner said. "But any time you play a nonDivision I team, your players don't get quite as ready." Gamer also said the team let up a lltUe becau.e it hu its sighta set on Saturday's game with intra~tate rivallowa State. • "We've got to get a better effort. we've got to do a better job of executing If we're going to win Saturday," said Garner. "Our execution was very poor. There was too much freelancing, way too much freelancing.' Ideal for Students! Handles tough prob· lems fastl Soft-touch keys, 8-digit display. Pei1orms square root, percent and signchange functions. With 2000-hour balteries. #65-683 TRC-422A by Realistic ' Save The Daily Sentinel, Dec. 24th ' ' .l 4. 5. 3 Lines 6. (15 Wordsl \ With mounllng hardware • $2.00 for ' ~ To Grandma Joy, To the best Grandma ever, Ideal for travelers, they'll never have to drive "alone" again! Help or directions are just a cau ·away with inslant access to Emergency Channel 9 and Hiway Info Channer1s. #21-1503 sso 1'>-~ "Super Small" FM Converter By Realistic Save•3 21 95 Reg. 24.95 Adds FM to any AM car radio with no rewiring! , Simple under-dash instalration . Uses existing AM ·:, antenna. Only 1:Y,x4x5'1,:' ' ! #12-1350 Merry Christmas! From your G~anddauqnter Amy 7. Dearest keith, 1 love you and hope you have the Merriest Christ· I. 9. mas ever . Love Dian 10. 11. 12. <' For 9V, "C:' "D;' and "AA" . sizes. #~2-098 13. 14. ANO OEALEFI$ I lS. -. ,, �P~ge-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Baltimore-New England game has di From AP Wires While Cincinnati, Denver, Dallas, San Francisco, Tampa Bay, Detroit, Miami and Buffalo play for .No.1 positions in their divisions or conferences, a far different No.i is up lor grabs in.Baltirnore. · The Colts and the only team they've beaten this year, the New England Patriots, are in the running for the No.1 choice in next year's National Football League draft. The Colts' record is H4. the worst )II the NFL. The Patriots, who lost to ""'m 29:28 on opening day, are 2-13. So if the Colts lose, they're guaraJl: teed not only the worst record this year and the No.I pick about four months from now, but they'll also tie New Orleans' 1980 record as the wor, st since the league went to a IS:game schedule in 1978. Sunday's other games are Denver at Chicago, Green Bay at the New York Jets, Kansas City at MiJl: nesota, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Tampa Bay at Detroit, San Fran, ~isco at New Orleans, Cincinnati at coming even a few weeks ago. The Colts' ballpark holds more than 60,000, fana, but only abOut 30,000 tickets have been sold -and a lot of oo.shows ire Ukely, meaning the crowd could be barely one-third of capacity. • Despite the similarity of their records, there is a great disparity in what the Colts and the Patriots have done on the field. The Patriots have scored 301 points and allowed 347, not much of a difference. The Colts, though, have scored just 236 points, the fewest in the American Con, ference, and given up 512, the most in the league. The San Diego Chargers, 27th in P.Oinls:allowed, have given up 380 - 132 fewer than Baltimore. • At stake in the Buffal<>·at,Miami game is the championship of the American Conference East and perhaps the conference's best reci>rd. The Dolphins lead the East by on...half game. If they win and Cincinnati loses to Atlanta, Miami will be 11+1 to the Bengals' l!..Sand will host all playoff games as long as they're alive. The Miami,Buffalo loser will wind up with a wild:card playoff berth. The Bills beat Miami 31,21 Oct.12, the Dolphins' first loss of the season. In the other AFC division race, a victory over Chicago by Denver, a Atlanta, Cleveland at Seattle, Pit· tsburgh at Houston and Washington at Los Angeles. Saturday's games are Dallas at the New York Giants and Buffalo at Miami. On Monday night, it's Oakland at San Diego. Defensive back and kick,returner Nesby Glasgow of Baltimore is distressed by the negative aspects of one-game leader over San Diego, the so-called fight for the top choice. .assures the Broncoo of the West "I don't want my team to have the cro'wn. No.I pick," he said. "I guess it's a The Tampa Bay,Detroit matchup big deal to me. I guess I would take it could determine the NFC Central personally. I mean, it's an In, champion. Those two teams, along dictment of my team. with Green Bay, areiH, and the only 11 Tbere's a negative sense of at- way flreen Bay can win the division tention attached to us. I knew is to beat the Jets and have the Bu<:: there'd ·he a lot of hoopla surroun, caneers and Lions tie. ding this game. We kind of saw it A triumph by San Francisco over Today's Sports World -· By.WWGrtmaley AP Correopondeol A couple of years ago, when Willie Mays became eligible for tlhe Hall of Fame, 23 voters in the Baseball Writ~rs Association of America did not find him worthy of mention on their ballots. Before Mays, the same .thing happened to Joe DiMaggio, whose 5&-game hitting streak may be baseball's most remarkable single achievement. They were the two most complete players of our time, but they moved into Cooperstown without benefit of unanimous approval from the electorate. Ty Cobb, with more hits than any man in history, Babe Ruth, a slugger of awesome dimensions, and Honus Wagner, the peerless shortstop, all received the same treatment. Some voters, for some muddled reason, decidedUley just didn't cut the mustard. Now Henry Aaron, baseball's alHimebome run king, is taking his Hall of Fame swing. Next month when the results of the election are aMounced, he will be swept into Cooperstown. And once more, the vote will not be unanimous. Bank on it. "I don't worry about that," Aaron said the other day. "If it's not unanimous, so be it. I'd love to be unanimoll>l, but I never said I would be. I won't be bit\er." Some people might be. Aaron's Hall of Fame credentials are monumenlal. Besides 755 home runs (41 more than Ruth), there were 3,771 hits, second · only to Cobb's 4,190 - a record 2,107 runs scored and 2,297 runs batted in, New Orleans gives the 411ers the homefield advantage in the playoffs, regardless of what Dallaa does Saturday, since the 48ers beat the Cowboys 45-14 earlier thia year. Similarly, the Bengals can lock up the homefield in the AFC playoffs by beating Atlanta. If the Bengals and Broncos wind up deadlocked 11-li (and Miami loses to the Bills), Cln, ciMati gets the homefield edge · based on its 3&-21 victory over Denver this season. The Giants must beat Daltaa and root for the Jets to defeatG.-J Bay to assure them of a wilckard played berth. if the Giants and the Picken both win, Green Bay would pin the wild card because It beat the GIPta twice during the regular - · New York then could make the NFC playoffs only if Philadelphia already guaranteed a wiJd.eard l!pOt - lost to St. Louis, That would create a three-way tie, with the Giants advancing oo the bula of a better rcord within the coof........,.,, . ' mea . .. ~ESJION$ soMEtHING W. Main ..... . FIND YOUa lAST • ' HERE. MINUTE GiftS &tar ~ • Reula'-Bnlpn Insurance s.-.~ MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE 1141. Milin .-J'9911·S13G Pomeroy . - - 99N641 clur director; Harold Johnson. director ot educo'tjon. pastor; Debbie tuck, kndby school HARRISONVIlLE PRESBYTERIAN , Wor· !loUpt. Church khool. 9:15a.m.: wonhiF: ser'tlice, 10:30 a.m. Choir reheataa , .~, ship Service, q o.m.: Churcl"' Scf\oQI. 10:30a. m. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. under direction of MIDDlEPORT , Church S(:t-1001. 9:00 AliceNeaae. a.m. , Morn ~ng worship. 10: 15. POMUOY CHURCH OF THE SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED NAZARENE : Corner Unirm and Mulberry. · PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church School. Rev. Clyde V. H•ndenoh, Rev. Vir~l 10:15o. m. : Worship. 11 :30a . m. &vrer. Sunday school. 9:30 o .m .. Glen RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO . Pastor. MeCiung. supt.: morning worship , 10:30 Rev . John Evans. Sunday sc~ool. 10 a.m.: .v.ntng service, 7:30; mid ·w8ek a.m. : Sundoy worship . 11 a.m.: service. W.clnetdoy. 7:30p.m. Children's church . 11 a .m.; Sunday even· GRACE EPIICOPAL CHURCH - · 326 E, ing service. ·7 :00p.m.: Wedne5doy even· IAoln St,, Pomeroy, Sunday services at ing vaung ladies ouiCillary. 6 p.m. 10:30"a.m. Holy Communion on the lirsf , Wednesdov family worship. 7:00p.m . Sunday of each month, ond combinfd HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Nepr with morning prayer on the third Sun· day. Mo'm lng prayer and u~rmon qn, all ~- Long Bottom. Edsel Hart , pastor . Sunday school.t 10 a,m. : Church. 7!30 p.m.: o.ther Sundays of , the month·. On.trch prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday.' School and nursery core provided. Cof· MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST , Cor· fee hour in the Parl-st-1 lioll Immediately ner Ash and Plum; Ralph Butcher, following the service . ; pastor . Saturday evening service, 7:30 I'OMEROYCHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main St. Neil Proudfoot , pastor, ,Sible f:p.m. ; Sunday School , 10 a .m . Sunday Worship Service, t I a .m .: Bible Study ~ s.ehool. 9:30 a.m .; morning worship , Wed. . 7:30 p.m :. Noel Herrmann . 10:30 a.m.: Yo ~ th meetings. 6:30 p:m.: teacher. evening worshifl , 7:30. Witdnesday night prayer~.meeting and Bible study. 7:30 COOPER~~~~~~ PARISH p,m, 00 1ST CHUR CH THE SAlVATION ARMY,. ll5 Butternut METH Ave. , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mr~ . Rgy Win· Rev. Robert McGee. Interim director ing, officers in charge. Sunday· holiness POMEROY (lUSTER meeting. 10 a.m.: Sunday School. 10:30 Rev. Robert McGee a .m.Sundoyschoolleader . YPSM.Eioise , POMEROY. Sunday School 9:15a .m . ~oms. 7:30 p.m .. 5alvation m~eting, Worship service 10:30 a .m . Choir ~rlous speakers and music sp~ials. rehearsal, Wednesday, 7 p .m . Rev. fhursday - 10 u.m. to 2ltp.m. Ladi•• 1fRobert McGee. pastor. Harne L,ague, all women?" invited: 7:30 l1; ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a .m, Church p.m. prayltf" meeting and Bible study. 1 School 10 a.m. Richard Rothemlch, Rev. Noel Herman. teac"-r. · pastor· ~ BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School9:15 a. CHAPEL. Rautel, Shar,t~r Bible school. 7 ~: m. Worship ser.._jce, 10 o. m ., Richtud p.m. Thundo,-; worshl service, 8p.m. Rothemich , pastor. POMI:ROY WESTSI E CHURCH 0~ · FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a.m . CHRIST, 200 w. Main 992.5235. Vocot Worship 11 a .m ., Richard Rothemich, pastor. music. Sundo,- worst.i , 10 a .m.: Bible MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER study, 11 o.m. : wM~i , 6 p.m . Wednes· doy Bibl• ltudy, 7 p HEATH , Church School9:30 a.m . Warship 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p .m . Robert OLD DEXTER ; B)BlE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Aev .Ral.,h Smlth . pastor . Sun· Robinson . Pastor . day sthool. 9:30 a .m., Mrs . Worlhy RUTlAND. Cf'lurch School 9:30 o.m . Francis, sup•rintendent. Preochingl ser · Worship 10:30 o .m . Robert Rider . pastor . For Your Conwenlence 8:00 p.m. Th'r u the ' Holiday Season. Starting ' We Will le Open . ' Until 6100 P.M. on Christmas Eve. HAPPY HOLIDAYS}' IVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT CHOW'S FAMILY.RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI DINNER 216 s. sec'ond Pomeroy 992·3325 Served with Choice of Salad, Roll and Beverage __ .,. ~-·-·~ DINING ROOM ONLY ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT II."C7.urdr,.· . n·m~:mhcr C!.tr•·ctull~· WL· how till· ~lur l~:d till· WI!.C :'-l~:n lH ( "hrl.;l. ll .;IIMMI o\·o:-r Wih"tl" lh,t.· - ' ""'~~·,: ~1: : ""~'l o o olo • ('hnsc Is nut ltmlh.'fl h.\' lime ur sput'L". Ill' Is l'\"l"'=''Whl'l\.' , IIIII Ul !0\.'U~IIl ,~[lnw!O fr1r111 nur hnu"t!o u"' •n- \\"t~t!ohlr• I• 'fil•' lll•·r lh~: nn•·h.rn Klu,l[. ' '"""" l'ordullun,. t.,.h ... lnu .. ~lnuln" \\"cJiu,•-...h" "11nu..,.lm ~ 11'1 ~~ I.:H~ 7 . 1A-~7 . \t ·l .. I:J1ht· ~lull'" 14. 1-:.!H :!. I · IH PH. 992-5432 228 W, MAIN POMEROY OH. TOA FOR Jlf'CI,_ :U-7 ,o c--·- ·- _. , ... ""~ $39995 •P twA,_....,. .,_ ......... 1 •• ...... -lllttge 1\oningl,_ • Sermonette .. w--v. : •= , FULL ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES ', ....... a.... "''"'ntf:, : ' ... . ........ a; ....70P'JC' IU ' t ·~~'""'" ,. - • VHFIUHF.__ -!'!t ' '~dMERoY ?:~~ ·aOTTOM . W'W••::.rJ:, ' ·"'::::lir~f·"'cHUIICH I I I ' save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. '. "Tht Two-In-One ...rt" OH. @: 1980 808 EvANS F.W.. 11000$ INC ' ..,....Jnt, ' ...' "9· :lcvu';v. I / • •' P·"'· ~'YfeiiiAN ' I •• Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 904 w. Main 992 -2318 Pomerov Equipment · r~ saoesand Servtce Rutland, Ohio 45775 J. wm . " Bill " Brown, Owner PhOne ~614) 742 1171 THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtddleport · P ()mc rov , 0 . ~ · ~; - tF, L--------------~:i·~ second and fourth Sundays, 7 :30 l'rhlu• Sn iUI"I!It\ f ul'"'"l""'" J"J"Imo•llt.• l.lll-:..~1 461 S. Third, Middleport 992·2196 MT . HERMON United Brethren in Church . Rev. Robert Sanders , " for A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy" l~o>for : Don WilL loy leader. Located in 1. 0. "Mac" McCoy Community oft CR 82. Sunday ~t. 1, Reedsville, Oh. l><ho<>l . 9 :30a.m.: Morning worship ser985·3944 . 10:45 a.m ., evening preaching ser· t•ulls us In ( inrl's llrHI!>I.'. (·hrl~lllll.l!o !U!*•';'•'I MtCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE ("hrtscmus II ~ems chen· Is u scur m·cr l'n·~· tottcc•lc. ·n,cs .ln.mus J:30 •. tB ElliS & SONS SOHIO .1!. I loan Co. F(lrmf!rl~ pastor . Lindo Evans , church school direc tor. Church school. 9:30 a .m.; morning worship, 10;30 o .m.; Wednesday Ill Ca!>v•>~~"' ... , ~ ..... ....,..., ...... St< .... evening proyer services, 7 ;30 p.m. 11ao 1101• ~·- ittO& BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev . Earl Shuler , pastor. Worship s&rvic&. 9:30a .m . Sun· day school. 10:30 o.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7:30p.m. CARlETON CHURCH. Kingsbury Rood . Ave .. Pomeroy. Sundov SchoollO a .m .: ST. PAUl. (Tuppers Ploins) : Sundo'y Gory King . pastor. Sunda_y school . 9:30 Worship 7:30. Wednesday Service, 7:30 School 9:00 a .m. Morning Worship ot a.m ., Ralph Carl. superintendent: even· p .m . 10 :00 a .m . Bible Study. 7:30p .m. Tue~ · lng worship . 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . R. E. day . · Wednesday . 7:30p.m, Robinson . pastor . Sunday M:hool. 9:30 ... LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom SOUTH BETHEl (Silver Ridge): Sunday a ..m .: warship service . 11 o.m.: evening School 9:00 a.m. Morning Woship 10:00 Richeson . pastor : Wallace Damewood . ser\'ice. 7 :00: youth service. Wednes· a.m . Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30p .m. Sunday School Superintendent . Worship day . 7:00p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Oliver service al ~a . m . Bible SchoollO a.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Swain , Superintendent . Sunday school HYSELL RUN HOliNESS CHURCH, Rev . Robert E. Musser. pastor. Sunday school. Theron Durham , pastor . Sunday School 9:30 every week . 9:30a .m .: Paul Musser . supt .: morning HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Sunday ot 9:30a.m. : Morning worship ot 10:30 worship. 10;30: Sundov evening service. School. 9:30a .m .: evening ser\'ice , 7:30 o . m . Thursday services at 7:30p. m 7:00; mid· week service , Wednesday . 1 p.m . Wednesday proyer meating . 7:30 FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold p .m . Knob , located on Countv Road 3l . Rev. p.m . SYRACU.SE CHURCH OF THE BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF lawrence Gluesencomp. pastor: Rev . NAZARENE , Rev . James 8 . Kifl le. pastor : Roger Willfoossistant pastor . Preaching Ct-iRIST. Duane Worden . minister. Bible Norman Presley , Sunday School clos!l , 9 :30a.m .: morning worship . 10:30 service!.. Sundey 7:30 p.m .. prayer Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a .m .: evening worship. 6 :30 p.m. meeting. Wednesday. 7;30 p.m .. Gory a .m. : morning ~ worship. 10:-45 <1.m .: Wednesday Bible study , 6:30 P'.m. Griffith . leadeYouth groups . Sunday evangelistic service. 7 p.m. Prayer and NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY eveiiig·. 6:30p.m . with Roger and Violet Praise Wednesday , 7 p".m.: youth Church. Sundav School service, 9:45 Willford as leaders. Communion ser· meeting , 7 p .m . a.m .; Won hip setvice , 10:30: vices first Sunday eoch month . EDEN UNIT£0 BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Evangelistic Service. 7;30 p.m: Wednes · WHITE'S CHAPEL . Coolvill' RD. Rev . Elden R. Bloke, pasror. Sunday School10 Roy Deeter. pastor . Sunday school 9:30 dav. Pruyer meeting, 7:30. a .m. : ftoberf Reed. supt. ; Morning ser· a.mL; worship service , 10:30 a.m. Bible ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST, Pomeroy man . 11 a .m .: Sunday night services Harrisonville Rd .; Robert Purtell . pastor: study and prayer service, Wednesday . Christian Endeavor, 7:30•p.m.: Song ser· Bill McElroy, Sunday school supt . Sunday 7:30p.m. . vice . 8 p.m .: Preaching 8:30 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eugene school. 9:30a.m .; worship service 10:30 Midweek Prayer meeting. Wednesday . 7 Underwood, poslor; Herb Elliott, Sunday a.m .; Sunday worship service. 7:30p.m. p .m.: Alvin Reed . loy leader . school supt . Sunday school . 9:30 a .m .: Monday and Tuesday &uening services. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . located at morning worship ond comunion , 10:30 7:30 each evening. Rutland on New limo Rood , next to ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH . Pine a .m . Forest Acre Pork ; Rev. Ray Rouse , RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. Grove. The Reu . William MiddleswOrth. pastor; Robert Musser , Sundoy School Amos Till is. pastor: Danny Tillis , Sunday Poslor . Church services 9:30a.m . Sun· supt. Sunday school , 10:30 o.m.; worsh1p School Sup! . Sunday Schaal. 9:30a.m.; dov Sc~ooll0 : 30 o .m . 7:30 p.m .8ible Study, Wednesdoy , 7:30, fo llowed by morning worship . Sunday BRADBl,IRY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry day School. J I Church School 9:.c5. o.m. Rebert Alder p.m. ; Saturday night prayer service.. 7:30 evening service. 7:00 p.m . Prayer Pingle'r . pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 GRAHAM NITEO METHQDIST . po•lor . p .m. meeting . Wednesdoy. 7:00p.m . o .m.; morl\i..ng_ worship . 10:30 a.m .. a.m., first ond second PEARl CHAPEl . Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 9: HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger RUTLAND , CHURCH OF THE Wednesday evening service , 7:30. Sundoys of mOnth; third and fourth o.m. War! hlp 7:30p.m. Watson , pastor: Cren!on Pratt , Sunday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev . Earl Shuler , NAZARENE. Rev . lloyd D. Grimm. Jr .. Sundays each onth. warship se'rvlc~ at SNOWVILLE . $unday Schaal , 9 :30a .m . schoolsupt. Morning worship. 9:30a.m .: pastor. Sund<1y school, 9:30a. m.: worpoo;;tor. Sunday school9:30 a.m .; Church 7:30 p.m. Wctdnndoy evenings/ at 7:3o. Worship 11 :00 a.m . Sunday school. 10:30 o m.: evening ser· ' ship service , 10:30 a.m . Broockost live service . 7 p.m .: youth meeting, 6 · SYRACUSE CLUSTER Prayer and Bible Study. vice, 7:30. O'o'er WMPO ; young people's service, 7 p.m.Tuesday Bible Study. 7 p.m . SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Rev. Stanley Merrlfled , Minister MT . UNION BAPTIST. Rev . Tom p.m . Evangelistic set~ice , 7:30 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Hefgh15 Rood. Pomeroy. PastFJr. Albert FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a .m . Church Dooley; Joe Sayre , Sunday School Wednesday service , 7:30p.m . Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor . Martho •-h I S 1 d 1 SchoollO a.m . Superinlenent. Sunday school. 9:.45 Oittes: Sobb at h t'" oo uper nlen en , , MINERSVIlLE. Church School 9 a .m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Wolfe . Chairman ol the Soard of Chris· Rita White . Sabbath School t Saturday o .m .: evening worship . 7:30p .m. Prover Second and APastor Fronk Lowther. Sun· tion Life . Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; mor· Wor!ihip 10o.m . afternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service meeting . 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. day school. 9 :45a.m.; worship service . ning worship . 10:30; Sunday e11ening following at 3:15. . ASBURY : Church Scf'lool 9:50 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. II a. m . and 7:30 p.m. Weekly Bible. worship . 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting . RUTLAND FIRST SA.PTIST CHURCH-· Wbr.hip 11 a .m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Vincent C. Waters . Ill. minister: Hermon Study , Wednesday . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday . 7:30p.m. T~undoy . UMW fist Tuesday . Sister Harriett Worner , Supt. Sunday Block . superintendent . Sunday School MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Miller RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l . Walker . School . a .m .: morning worship , SOUTHERN CLUSTER a.m.: e'o'ening service, 7 p .m .: 9:30 St. , Mason . W . Va. Eugene l. Conger Robert Smith , Sunday school Pastor, Rev . Jam8s Clark 10:45 o . · !I R M k Fl Wednesday Bible Study , 7 p.m . minister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .: sup!.; Sunday school . 9:30a.m .; morning POME~OY FIRST BAPTIST . "David i ev . or ynn CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Worship II a .m . and 7 p.m . Wednesday worship , 10;40 o m · Sunday evening Mann , mini 5 ter: William Snouffer. Sun· J Rev. Florence Smith Rev . Herbert Grate , pastor . Frank Riffle, Bible Study . vocal music. 7 p .m . worship , 7:30: Wednesday evening Bible Rev . Carl Hi(ks day schOol supt . Sunday sc hoo I. 9: 30 / supt. Sunday School. 9:30 o.m. Worsh ip LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH -· 12 North study, 7:30. BETHANY . (Oorcas). Worship 9:00 a.m.; morning wo,.hip 1(1:30 a.m. service. 11 a.m. and 7 :30 p.m. Prayer Third St . Cheshire. Independent . fun · DANVILlE WESLEYAN . Rev . R: 0 . FIRST SOUTH~RN tiAPTIST. 282 a.m. Church Schaal 10:00 a .m . Bible meeting. Wednesday , 7 :30p.m domental services. Sunday evening 7:30 Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Mulbt>rry Ave ., Pomer<fy, Rev . Williom 1 study. 1st. 2nd . ~rd and Sth Tuesdays lAUREl CUFF FREE METHODIST p.m. Pastor Rev . Or . Robert Person~ . a.m.; morning worship 10:45; youth ~er· It New~an, pastor: ~rs~el McCiuJ;e { 7: 15p.m.: youth tellowstlip . 2nd and .Cth CHURCkt, Rev . Robert Miller, pa!tor: MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding vice, 6:45 p.m .; evening wordtip , 7:30 Sunday school suparl,.tendent. Sundoy · Tuesdays. 6:00p.m lloyd Wright , Director of Chtistion Lone. Mason , W . Vo. Rev. Ronn ie ~ · p .m. : prover and praise , Wednesday , ,chool. 9:30 a.m.: marnlr1g worship, CARMEL and SUTTON (Warship. Sun· Educatian. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m .: Rose. Pgstor . Sunday School 9:-45 o ,m.: 7.30p.m . . I0:30; evening wanhip. 7:30 p.m. day School and most other events held Morning Worship. 10:30 o. m.: Choir Morning Worship II a.m . Evening Ser· SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev . MorMidweP prayer service. 7:30p .m. jo1ntly.) Sunday Schoo19:45 and Worship Prodice . Sunday , 6:30 p .m .; Evening vice 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Women 's vin Markin. pastor; Steve little Sundoy MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. ce·x· 11:00 at Sutton first and third Sundays Worship , 7 :30 p .m. Wednesdoy Prayer Ministries 9 a.m . (meeting and prayer . o .m.: school supt. Sunday school. 10 and at Carmel second and fourth Sun· ter Rd .. Rd .. langsville. Rev . A. A. and 'Bible Study. 7:30p.m . . Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m . morning worship , 11 a .m. Sundav even· Hughn. Pastor. Sunday Sc:hool 10 o.m . days. Bible Study second, fourth and DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ing worship , 7:30. Pr~yer meeting and Services ail Tuetdoy . ThJrtdoy and Sun· fifth Thursdoys . 7:1,5 p.m. Family Night Russell , Sr .. minister; Rick Macomber . CHRISTIAN UNION . The Re11 . William · Bible study. Thursday . 7:30p.m .: youth Fellowship Dinner third Thursday , 6:30 day. 7:30p.m. supt . Sunday school. 9 :30a.m .: worship Campbell , pastor . Sunday School. 9:30 service. 6 p.m. Sunday . FAITH TARRNAQLE CHURC~ . BoUoy p .m. <oervice. 10:30o.m. Bible Study . Tuesday, a .m ., James Hughes . supt. , &venlng ser· FELLOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 CHRISTIAN --APPLE GROVE. Sunday School 9:30 7:30p.m . ~ vice , 7:30 p .m . Wednesday evening Run Rood. Rev. Ernli'Httt "u~on . pas 1or. a.m . Worsh<n 7:30p.m. hi and 3rd Sun · N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport .Sunduy School. Handley Dunn . ...,t. Sunday school. 10 ·r d REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS prayer meeting. 7:30p.m . Youth prayer IO:OOa. m. Sun .' TUtls . l:vening Servin$ o.m. c.....a-.. .,.,,-:'C:;ktl7:30; Bible doy1 : Prayer mHting Wednes oy 7:3" CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Par· serVice each Tuesdov . 7:30 p .m . Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 _ __, p.m. Fellowthip surr,r lirat Saturday 6 tland Racine Rood. William Roush , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Letart, W. -hint. 7:30f·"" · UMW 2 d T M o 1 30 p m p.m. ' MIDDliPOI~ OF CHRIST IN p .m. n u Y . · · VO., Rt. 1, Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship LIBERTY Christian Church , 4 liberty CHIISTIAN U , Lawfenc• Manley, • EAST LETART. Churd1 School 9 a.m services , 9:30a.m .: Sunday school. 11 J'Oifar; MB. 1 1 Young, Sunday Worship service 10 o .m . Prayer meeting a .m .: evening worship. 7:30p.m. lues· fchool Supt. $undoy School 9:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. W!fdnMday. UMW second doy collage prayer meeting and Bible •, 7 30 w-.J d Tuesdoy 7:30p.m. study . 9:30 a.m . Worship service, bentn; .unes Cl'f RACINE WESlEYAN - · Sunday school \ Wednesday. 7:30p.m. meeHng, :30 p.m. ~ 10 o.m ·. worship . 11 a.m. Choir practice . MT. MORIAtl CHUIICH OF GOO. CAlVARY BIBLE CHURCH. now located • -... bnft Sott f" ld t • Thursday . I p .m. rOCine.- ,_..., , er •e ·pas or. LETART FAllS- Worship service 9 on Pomeroy Pike. County Rood 25. near Morttlftl Worship, 9 ;45 a .m. : Sunday h h IIO Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood. pastor . Ser -tchool. 10:•s a.m.: ewenlng worstlip, 7. a.m. Churc Sc ao a.m. vices on Sunday of 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 lu"doy, 7:30 p.m. , loclies proy•r MORNING STAR . Worship 9:30 o .m .: p.m . with Sunday school. 9:30a.m. Bible -~-,~- 7 311 YPE Church School10:30o.m. we are all familiar with the message the multitude of angels study. Wedntndoy , 7:30p.m . tneettng: p.m. . . A.-o:: CHAPEL. Church School 9:30 MIOOI.IPOil FIRST IAPTIST , Corn•r -.-.brought to the shepherds on that Judean hillside long ago. Chapter 2, INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , $hcth oncf Palm., the bY. Mark Me- a .m. Worship 11 a.m. verse 14, of Luke's gospell"ecori:ls the message as follows : "Glory to INC. - Peorl St., Middleport. Rev , Clunt. llundav Khaol. 9:15a.m.: 11anc1y PORTLAND. Sunday Schooi6:3D p.m .. · God in the highest. and on earth peace among men with whom he is O'Dell Manley , past01: Sunday school , ttayet., lunlfay ScMol. ~rint•ndent. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m . Youth pleased!" . 9:30a.m.; Morning worahip 10:30 o .m .; DonRigp. 011t • ...,t. MomlngWO<ohlp. Fellowship. w-..a-,. 7 :30p.m. In a world that Is torn by strife, the one thing we long tor most of evening worship, 7:30 p .m . Tuesday, NOilTHEASl ClUSTER ' 10:15 a.m. Youlh mnlint. 7:30 p.m. all this Christmesls that prom is! of peace. We all want peace for our 12:30 p .m . Women's proyer meeting: I ludl Wee t t l•v. Richard W, Thomat world; peace for our hOmes; peace for our minds and bOdies. Prayer and proise service, Wednesday , Vta d n• d 0)- . Inc "I o '· toger ~- Ir kk .,.. , Sr. .......,.., junior oatro,auts, and junior Ouan• Syu.ns The evenino news doesn't inspire our hopes for peace. The tension 7:30p.m. and IYF; choW practice, 8:30 Sheldon Johnson in Poland; the take over of the Golan Heights and any number of other RUllANO APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF •...._.J_ - - ---... and li ·John W. Douglas incidents all threaten the peace we so desire. JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller . Bible p~m. ~ ',..._,.,. ... ._ ... "lll • JOPPA. Worship 9:00 a .m . Church hlo otudy. Woclnitoday. 7:30 p,m. we ordlnarllv concentrate on the portion of the text quoted above study. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .: SundOJ · CHlllltH 01' CHRIST. Mlddloport. Soh SchooiiO:OOa.m. that deals with our deep desire for peace. But leave it to God to surply School, 10 a . m . Sundoy night service, :enc1 '-"""· lob Melton, mlnbler: Scott tHESTER, Wor•hip 9 o.m ., Church our need when weJeest expect it. The same pass~e which talks o !he 7 ~flmclrt, DIIOCIG\e minister. Blbl• SchQol 10 a.m. Choir Reheortal 7 p.m ., peace, for which we long, tells us how we obtain that peace; bv, gtvtng WESLEYAN HOLINESS khaol. 9::10 •· ~ 1 : morning worship, Thursdays. Bible Studv. Thursdays. glory lo God. · Horri1onville Rood ; EQrl Fields, rostor : How do we give that glory, and how much does It cost? Giving Henrv Eblin, Jr. , Sunday Schoo Supt . Sundoy Schoolat9:30 ' I0:30'e. m.: _.,... - · 7'00 p.m. glorv to GOd dOesn't cost us a thing, In terms of monev. This giving of Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Morning Wor· ltbleltudr" youth graup a.m. ~ing Wanhlp ot 7:30 p.m. glorv to God It a matter of reordering oor priorities. It means olvino ship 11 a. m. : Sunday evening service, Of THE ThutMioyllll>loStuciy. 7:30p.m. God first place '"our lives. When God gets hls place In our life, then, 7:30 .m.; Prover Meeting, Thursday , 7:30 ,~ . . .. Jim........ paotor; REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9:3D a.m . and onlY then, clllwellnd peace. p.m . ,..JII Wfllte, Sunday Khaol 1upt. Sunclay Marnlnt Warship 10:30 a.m. Ev•ning Chrlltmaa 11 our reminder, from God, thai when Jetus Christ SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of: GOO ichool 9:10 o .m .: morning warship. Worthp 7:30 p.m . Blbl• Study Not Pentecostal , Rev. George Oiler , takllllllproper plecelnour lives we receive the peacewed-rately .10:30' e.m.; Sundar evang•llstlc Wedn•ida)sat7:30p.m . · pastor. Worship !ervlce Sunday, 9:.C5 need-liniN. 11 ALFRED . Sunday School at 9:4S o.m. p1 SUbmllllcl by Rev. Robert McGee. Pomeroy United Molllodlsl a .m .; Sunday school. 11 a .m .: worship '1:00 royer mH Momtng Wor•hQI ot 11 o.m. Youth. 6:30 7 Church. serv•ce, 7 :30 p.m. Thursday prayer w.lnll• • MINISTIV OF p.m. s.inday1. Wwdt:ndav Night Prayer m-ting. 7:30p.m . !lev. ·Jaltnoon. . MHIIng. 7:3op.m. , We Will le Open Each Evenlr,.g Until Friday, Decamb~~ 18th. jthc•tt•folt&IIJh~·r·~ hus Jlh"l'll!IS u flrumullt• rcmlmkt ut' ch~· S.ur nflkthlt.:h~·m. • P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Complete r~ Automotive ~ · --:Service · Locust & Beech Street 992-9921 Middleport GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine949·25SO TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. W. H: Perrin, ) · ' - Pomerov lbmond Savings & VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. &trtplt Phone 992:6304 126 E. Main j Pat Hill Ford, Inc. ~ anbt4~ Eatlnor carrv out. MMK VSTORE ~ · Middleport r."' 'j1 Phone 992,3480 ""'-~ ..;I, Alnen\Coun!W Shrnq1 & Loan 216 E. Main Pomeroy 992·66SS WAID CROSS SONS 'SlORE MASON FURNITURE CO. 5~0 N. 2nd Middleport 9U· 34S I . . . fPCJRI ... SlORE CIIUrcft & Ollice '-!IH GIFTS _1_, ,. \ ' I Cllestor FOR EVERYONE. GIBSON CARDS. CINCINNATI (A{') - Since Tool because he has played all the nobody else seems to notice them, offensive line positions. the offensive line of' the Cincinnati "He knows a lot about other Bengals, who made possible the players around the ·teague. He can team's American Football Con, tell me who's on injured reserve, fereilce Central Division cham, who's starting. He know& a lot about pionship, have their own world. other defensive linemen. He Among themselves, they are Hop. familiarizes me and the other per, The Tool, The Duck, The Bailer playen with the lea11110," said Me: and The Triangle. Nally. The nicknames reHect their in, Bush is called The Duck because dividual styles of line play. They are of the way he runs. But he's also a left tackle Anthony Munoz, left student of the game and calls the guard Dave Lapham, center Blair blocking assignments from the line Bush, right guard Max Montoya and of scrimmage. right tackle Mike Wilson. 1 "Blair could make a lot of ad: Offensive line coach Jim McNally justments without a coach. He's a calls them "a different breed of key factor in our games with Pit, cat," these massive men whose tsburgh because he does 1 very good names are mentioned over the job with the defensive fronts they public address system only when have," said McNally. they are called for holding penalties. There are no statistics kept by the Montoya is called The Bailer National Football League on these because he doesn't always plant his players, except penalties. But tlley foot properly on the first step of pull don't seem to mind. blocking, thus "tiaillng out." "Publicity would help in getting Wilson, a &-foot.Q, 271-pound commercial endorsements" said tackle, is called The Triangle Montoya, ···but I've been playing the because he sometimes uoes his offensive line all my life and I have forearm too much in pall blocking, no way of judging." fonning a triangle with his arm, iJl: Munoz, who in his second year was stead of extending and using IliA haJ1: named AII,Pro, is very quiet and ds, said McNally. polite, despite his S:foot~, 27fl..pound Wilson is olso called "Moon Pie" frame. but the Georgian won't say why. He "I think if he knew what kind of i.S also a practical joker. dominating figure be could be, it McNally was stunned when he would scare him," said McNally. He heard Wilson say on a local radio rarely angers. Once, in the San show ~cently that he'd sprained his Diego game, a referee called him for knee playing racketball. II wasn't holding when the penalty was ae: true. tually on WUson. Munoz just scowled "We just wanted to mess around at the ref. with Jimmy. Sometimes be gets ap. Lapham got his nickname as The light," drawled Wilson. ,, Gin.. DECORATIONS. Bengals' offensive line has .o wn world \IVhen it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough! Because at Bob Evans we seove great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. 6 Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits With our own saus(!9e gravy Fried mush made from l'lotlolesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup. How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans • Sausage with ... you name it. eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. And everything is served with all the good coffee you can drink. Of course, if you've got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs. If you want a real hearty, old, fashioned fMm breakfast come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner. JOY Of REL fiij;=ii;;;;iiiiiiij;i;;;;;i;;;;uibijj;~=;;;:;;;.;;;;;;;~ another record. The man is clearly belongs in the Hall of Fame. But it won't be unanimous. ltjust doesn't happen that way and Aaron knows it. There are those with sinister thoughts who suggest that this might be a racial question, that Aaron will be denied some votes only because he is black. To the BBWAA's credit, and his, Aaron does not see that happening. "I'm a long way from dumb," he said. "If you're going to vote for me because I'm black or if you're not going to vote for me because I'm black, then you don't belong on the election board in the first place." The statistiCal argument for Aaron is persuasive. He is, alter all, the greatest hom.,run hitter the national pastime has ever known. But for him, the home runs and RBis are only part of the picture. "I don't look at the homers," he said. "I look at the total package - 3,700 hits, playing 23 years and batting over .300. I stole my share of bases (240). I wasn't a Maury Wills or a f..9u Brock, but when I had to steal, I stole. I won two Gold Gloves. I was not the worst outfielder in the world. "Those are the things I'm most proud of. Hitting home ruus• Well if you hit one home run and then strike out the other three times, that's a bad day. For me, consistency was more important. That's the mark of any true athleteJohnny Unitas, Jim Brown, Mays and DiMaggio. They were consistent yeafn in, year,o~t. That's what makes you great." Ohio Ftiday. Deceml!!r 11.1"1 0 p.m. ; Christian Endeavor , flrsl ond third Sundays . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meetingandBibles tudy , 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State ~ Route 124 [One mile east of Rutland ). Sunday. Bible lecture 9 :30 o . m .: Wot· chtdwer study . 10:20 o . m . Tue!doy , Bi· studv . 7:30 p .m .: Thursday . ble Theocratic School. 7:30 p .m .: Service Meeting, 8:20p.m . ' RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church -Solem St ., Rutland. Donald Korr . Sr . • pastor : Bud Stewart . superintendent. • Sunday Sc~ool. 10 a .m .: evening wor -' ship . 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening ser· vice , 7:30p.m . CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy , loco tedon the 0 . J. White Rood oft highway 160 . Sunday School 10 a.m . Superintendent John Loveday . first Wednesdoy night of month CPMA services. second Wedne s· day WMB meeting . th ird through filth vouth service. George Croyle . pas tor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl -· 570 Grant St .. Middleport : Sunday School . 10 o . m .: • morning worship . II o . m . eiJening war · stlip, 7 p. m. Wednesday evening Sible st~,~dy and prayer mee,ting , 7 p. m . AI · filiated with Southern Baptist Conven · lion . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Riclc.v Gilbert, pastor: Steve f'ickens . s·uperintendent. Sunday School 9 :30 o. m. ; ChurchServ1ces. !0:30a.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN GENTER George's Creeld~ood . Rev. C. J. Lemley , pastor: John 'Fellure . superintendent. Church school , 9:30a .m .: morning wor· ship . 10:30: evening service. 1 p.m . Bible Study Thurs .. 7 p.m . Classes lor all ages . Nursery provided for worship se r11ices . ST . PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy . The Re'o' . William Middlesworth . Pastor . Sunday School ot 9:-45 a .m . and Church · Services 11 a.m. SACRED .HEART, Rev , Father Paul 0 . • Welton . pastor . Phone W2·2825 . Sotur -· · day evening Moss, 7:30: Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 a.m .; Confession , Saturday , 7·7 :30 p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St .. Middleport . James E. Keesee, pastor . Sundoy morning worship , 10 a.m .; even -· ing service. 7: Wednesday eofening wor . , ship. 7 p .m.: Visitation . Thursdor . 6 :30 p.m . . • TRINITY Christian Assembly , Coolfville Gilbert Spencer , poster. Sunday school . 9 :30a.m.: morning worship . II a.m . Sundoy evening ser\'ice. 7:30 p .rn .; midweek prayer ' Service Wed"esdoy , 7:30p .m. MOUNT Olive Community Church . Lawrence Bush, pOiitor ; Mox Folmer , Sr Superintendent . Sunday School and 'm or. ning worship , 9:30a .m . Sunday e~enlng service, 7 p.m .; 'liouth meet ing gnd Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass . Rev . Robert Smith . Sr .. pastor; Rev. James Cundilf, assistant pastor . Sunday School. 9 :30a .m. ; morn ing worship . 10:30 a . m .; evening wor ship . 7:30. Women 's Fellowship . : Tuesdays , 10 a . m .; Wednesday night " prayer service. 7:30p .m . .. FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason , meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall Railroad Street . Mostln . Morning wor: •ship 9:30 a .m.. Sunday School 10:30 a .m . Evening Service. 7 p.m. Prayer mee ting W&dnest!lay . 7 :30 p.m . Mid· Week Bible Study , Thursday . 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev . Nyle • Borden . pastor . Cornelius Bunch , ~ superint~ndent . Sunday school , 9 :30 a.m .; sacond ond fourth Sundays war . ship service at 2:30p.m . MT . MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth ond Moln St .. Middleport . Rev . Colvin Min · nls. pastor . Mrs . •l Elvin Bumgardner . : supt . Sunday school. 9:30a .m .. wor ship . service. 10:.45 a.m. .. BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Route I . ~hade . Pa stor Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Bopth;t Con ... ention . Sunday school. 1·30 p .m .; Sunday worship. 2:30 p.m . Thursdoy evening Bible study . 7 p .m . PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY , Ra cine , Route 12.C . Willi'lm Hoback . pastor . Sun·, day school, 10 a .m .: Sundav evening ser· \'Ice. 6;30 p.m . Wednesday eening ser ... vice . 7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor . Don Cheadle, Supt. Sun· day School , 9:30a .m . Morning Warship , 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service. alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl , Third Ave., the Rev . Clark Baker , po!tor , (orl Nottingham , Sunday School Supt . Sun· day School 10 o. m. - - clas!es lor all a~; Eve11ing services , 6:00 . Wed· nesdoy Study , 7:30p.m. Youth sar\'ic:es . 7:30p.m. Friday . ECCLES/A FELLOWSHIP. 128 M ill St . Middleport . Pastor is Brother Ch\u:k McPtlersan . Sundav School at 10 a . m . Services Sundoy evening ot 1 p.m . and Wednesday ot 7 p.m . f �The Oai sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Round Meigs Local By SapL David L. Gleason I wish you all a very special Christmas and holiday season. Please celebrate it with safety in mind. · If you have not .· received your copy of the Annual Progress Report on the Meigs Local Schools you may stop by my office, Powell's Super . GLEASON_ Valu, Downing Childs Insurance Insurance, Craw's Steak House, or Max's Restaurant and pick up your free copy. This report discusses problems, progress, and future goals of each building and the district. It is designed to give you a better understanding of the MeiJ!S Local Schools during t~e 1980-81 school year. I hope you enjoy your issue. to drag its feet where this situation is concerned. ~ The phrase ·'--- if you do and - - if you don't" pretty much describes this situation. If I fix toilets, I'm criticized, and if I don "t fix toilets, I'm criticized. Interesting situation. ~oney from the bond issue, as proinlsed the voters of the Meigs Local District, Is eannarked for roofs, windows, paintin~. plastering. boilers, and generally lor maintenance on the buildings. At this point, all roofs designated for replacement have been completed. Painting has heen done. Work on the boiler at Pomeroy h.as been done and much, much more has been done. As I have indicated, the one million dollars from the bond issue wiD do the things necessary to get all our buildings in good shape. We have spent approximately $225,000 to this date and $185,000 of The board again postponed action that went on the roofs, about $10,000 on the proposed two-room addition . on the boiler at Pomeroy. and the at Salem Center. The need is cer· rest on the other work completed in tainly there as kids continue to have the distric. I personally have made to have class in the gym area. It is all the recorrunendations for ex· unfortunate that the board continues Social Calendar Friday penditures on the buildings and feel a tremendous amount of work has been completed (since we received the money in September). MEIGS COQtnT Coon HUBten, 7 p.m. Nelly at heoodquar- lerll 011 Smwball Bw; eledloo of offlcens will .. held. I wish to congratulate and thank Mr. Carol Pierce for his service to education during the last fifteen years. Mr. Pierce has served on the Meigs Ulcal Board of Education and the fanner Northwestern Board of Education for a total of ten (10) years. His service on the Meigs Local Board came at a time when difficult decisions had to be made and of which he did an outstanding job. Again, congratulations and thanks, Carol! CARPENTE,f!S LOCAL Union 650 ChiJbl\aa party, 7 f.m. Friday, al •the hall; lllembers only. SAnJRDAY THE ST. PAUL United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plainl, wW have its llllllU8I Orllbnu procram Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Linda Dlmewood wW have charge of the program and the pubUc Is invited. Work is scheduled in many of our buildings during the holidays. Painting, plastering, brick pointing, floor repair, ceiling replacements, plum· bing, and boiler re~ir will all be . going on during the break. Hopefully, most of this repair-fix-it work will be done before the studen· ts return in January. RACINE VOLUNTEER Fire Department wW sponsor a ham and turkey shoot Saturday at &:30 p.m. at their building )JI. Baahan. Event is a special lllristmas shoot. , Sunday If I can be of any assistance, cont.tct me at 992-2153. Chester Council holds party PERFORM- Thes<ibaton twlrlen of the Styleltes Twirling Corp11 performed at lbe receDI 1211 festl>al at the Meigs Sealer Cltlzelll Center. Left to riglrt they are Kristy Rizer, Becky Reltmlre, MicheUe Grimm, Penny . A Christmas party highlighted by a dinner, program and visit from Santa with a gift exchange was held recently by Chester Council 323, <f:L.._ Daughters of America, held at the ,-- hall. Zana Gainer, Hebron, was read. The Hayes, Goldie Wolfe, Zelda Weber, books will be audited at the home of Eileen Martin, Sadie Trussell, Ethel Betty Roush, Dec. 29, 7:30p.m. Orr, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, It was noted that officers will be Thelma While, Daisy Canter, iru;talled at the Ja~. 4meeting. Margaret Amberger, Margaret TutMrs, Ritchie, chainnan of the tie, Mary K. Holler, lnzy Newell, The dinner was prepared and sergoodoltheordercommittee,presen- Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, Mae Meved by Dorothy Ritcliie, Doris ted a Chrisbnas program with Peek, Helen Wolf, Penny Smith, Grueser, Marcia Keller, Charlotte readings being given by Opal Hollon, Ruth Smith, Nina Windle, Linda Grant, Carolyn Holley, and Virginia Marcia Keller, Esther Smith, and ·Beasley, Julie Rose, Elizabeth Newlun. Enna Cleland. There was group ., Hayes, Leona Hensley, Goldie Charlotte Grant, councilor, singing of "Silent Night" and , Frederick, Virginia r...t Emma presided at the meeting during "Jingle ,Bells" ""dMrs. Kimes and Ashley, Sandy White, Susie Pooler, which time it was reported. that Thelma McMann;, as Santa and Mary Jo Barringer, Fern Morris, Leona Babkcock is confined to Mrs. Santa arrived on the scene. Gil· Ada Neutzling, Everett Grant, Veterans Memorial Hospital. lhla ts were exchanged around a Charlotte Smith, Pauline Ridenour, Fae Kimes, chairman of the ways and means corrunittee turned in $234 d~o~aled tree. Keith Ashley was Lora Da~ewood, Mae Spencer, !llary Showalter, Alta Ballard, and from money-making projects. A ptamstfor the evening. . attending were Dixie two guests, Rac6el Ashley and Others Christmas greet~ng from a member, Beair, Lillian Demoskey, Nelle Wer- DawnaGrueser. ner, Betty Christopherson. Nettie after the dinner for a visit with the children and to distribute treats. · Door prizes were won by Shelia Taylor and Charlie WOOd. Games were enjoyed with prizes going to the winners. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. a;ld Mrs. Victor Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. j;:dward Beair and Dixie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beair, Trent and Michelle, Dale Brickles, Mr. ahd Mrs. Kirk CheValier and Jessica, Erma Astrograph ' I>ecernber19,1981 Old friends who have been helpful to you in the past will play even more important roles in your affair~ this coming year. Do all you can to keep these relationships on a solid basis. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Be realistic today, but not to the point where it dampens your optimism and hopes. A little of each is required to be successful at this time. 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Others may be discouraged by meager opportunities today, but not you. All you'll need is a small toehol<i in order to get started. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Friends will be interested in hearing your ideas and views today, but they won't appreciate your trying to impose your way of thinking on them. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 201 Even though your intentions are to take care of an old debt, more time may have slipped past you th.an you realized. The person or firm to whorn you're obligated is now irritated. ARIES (March 21·April19) This is not the day to discuss things enthusiastically with an associate who invariably sees the negative side, He could dampen your spirits. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Although your interests could be in· other areas todsy, .don't neglect responsibilities requiring Irrunediate attention. They'll only he harder to do later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An old friend who is quite fond of you may feel you have been slighting him or her lately. Try to correct this situation today. He-cement the bonds. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Things may not go as easily for you today as you might like, but if Y.OU persevere you can still make the outcome work to your satisfaction. LEO (July 23-Aug. Z:!) Normally yo1,1're rather positive, but today you may see more negative factors in things than plu,ses. Raise your 'sights. . VIRGO 1Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you expect others to share with you today, it's important to first set the proper example. The pump must be primed in order to now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's OK to look out for your personal in· terests, but don't be so self-seeking today that you could turn others off. Think of them as well. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will be better able to deal with one today with whom you've had unplea.Santries in the past by forgiving and forgetting. Don't reopen an old wound. REWARD $200.00 Reward for Information Leading to the Arrest and-or Conviction of Person who Shot, Killed and Left Lying in the Creek, a Beaver on Property Owned by Carl and Kathleen Morris. Rev. Richard B. Elberfeid Jr., grandson of the late Alfred M. Elberfeld of Pomeroy is the new vicar of Christ Episcopal Church in Boonville, Mo., and of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Fayette, Mo. • He also has accepted a part-time position as chaplain or Kemper Military Schoolahd College in Boon- Mt.ddlep0rt Lt't Club meets Poems, stories, and articles on Christmas were presented at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. James Johnson and. Mrs. Scott Saltsman were guests at the Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Larry meeting conduc1ed by Mrs. Ben Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, Philson, president. Mrs. Philson Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mr. and welcomed the memben and guests Mrs. Alan Darlin~ and Matthew, Mr. · and thanked the hoatess for having and Mrs. Todd Darling, Mr. and the club members. A round robin Mrs. Pearl E~wards, Becky, John, card was sent to Mrs. Emerson David and Mary. Jones. Opal Eichinger, Mr. ' and Mrs. Refreshments of . sandwiches, Leroy Hendrick, Greg and Mary cookies. nuts and coffee were serHibbs, Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller, ved. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee, Jenny Todd and '!'ony, Mr. and Mrs..Dorsei Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller Mr; and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Mr. and ~dmitted-clarence Longstreth, Mrs. Harold Newell, Kenny and JimMiddleport; Paris Hess, Shade. my, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Discharged-Sue Imboden, Helene Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. and Sayre, WaidSmith .• Mrs. Beul Ridenour, Cleo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith, Amy and Chrystal, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Admissions--William Searles, Taylor, Allen Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; David ' Harper, Kohn Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pomeroy. Wood, Charlie and Amy; and Elmer Discharges-Bessie Turley. Young, Jr. ~ . . SYRACUSE FIRST Church of God will preaent a Christmas Cantata Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. • FREEDOM Gospel Mission on will be held at 7:30p.m. evening. The public Ia invited. · vUle. Brig. Gen. Loyd P. Rhiddle- · of the 351st Strategic Missile Wing, hoover, Jr., Kemper president: an- Shitemah AFB, Mo. He has the rank nounces. of first lieutenant. The Rev. Mr. Elberfeld, who is He has Served parishes in Virginia Kemper's first chaplain in several and Mi....Ouri, most recently as years, was born in 1948 in Columbus, assistant pastor at Grace and Holy Ohio. He received his bachelor of ar- Trinity · Cathedral in Kansas City, · ts degree in 19'10 from the University Mo. He is a member of the Depart· or the South at Sewanee, Tenn., and ment of Education and Conferences master of divinity degree in 19'17 and youth advisor for the Diocese of from Virginia Theological West Missouri~ · Seminary, Alexandria, Va. He atRev. Mr. Elberfeld is interested in tended the u. s. Air Force music (part!cularly organ), Chaplains' School in 1979. railroads, and spelunking. He served on active duty with the He and his W\fe, Katie, have • U.S. Air Force from 1970 to 1974, and three-year-old son, Mark. The famly was stationed with OSI .and the lives at 700 Krohn ip Boonville. Directorate of Security PoliL'e in Rev. Mr. Elberfeld's parents, Mr. , Washington. f and Mrs. Richard B. Elberfeld, live Rev. Mr. Elberfeld is a chaplain m in Hamilton, Ohio. the U. S. Air Force Reaerve, atRrv. Elberfeld's lather was a fortached to tile combat support group ",.,.resident of Pomeroy. r----------------------- program and candle ll&hting service will be held at the Eagle ltidge CommunityChurchSWlday, 7:30p.m. The public Is invited. CHRISTMAS '. ·,,' VACO 10 pc. Mobile Home SCREWDRIVER SET Reg. 117.00 ....... SALE '9.99 VISE GRIP SET Reg. 116.39................. SALE '9.99 ,. DECORATOR ' • •· WALL CLOCKS 20"x26" SCENIC WALL CLOCKSbv~® ·• :, •: ·: • .; • ' ...&..' ... . ::cr:. ...... _, • ' ;• .·: _; : ·; • ''. ,, • Reg. 139.99...••••.............•.•••••.. SALE '34.99 16 FT. BOOSTER CABLE SET 6 p. Reg. SZ4.98......... :................... SALE '19.99 12 FT. BOOSTER CABLE SET 8 ga~ Reg. 114.98............................. SALE '12.99 :1,; ~; ~ ~; THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Chriatmas program at the Alfred United Me~ Church will be held S!llldaY at 8 p.m. Florence Spencer is program director. ··1 • Etaine Mlna Barnhart, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wim8m Barnhart, Pomeroy, and Charlea Michael · Ralston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ralston, Virginia, will be married Wolf Pen ThanksJ!Iving Day visitors of Mrs. Fay Gum and Glenda were Mr. and Mrs. George Gum, Jr. Mr. and Mra. Paul McElroy, Jr., Jeff, Joey and Jesalca were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bint! and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Jr., Jeff, Joey and Jessica • enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Paul-McElroy on Friday after the holldily. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad, were Mr. and Mra. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Amanda and Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swninerfleld, Calllli, Wendy and Crystal or Medina. Cindy Puster, Akron, and friend, Gre& Mann, of Cleveland spent Thankagivlng with her slsle~, Mr. 81111 Mn. Donald Russell. Mr. 81111 Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Balley,Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronal!!. Mr. and Mrs. Paal Darnell, Jeff and Mllsy, Mr. and Mrs. Leiter Frank, were Thankqlvlng Day guests of Gladys Tuckerman and 1 ...it Fairview 1_t • ' By Mn. I1ert1o1rt Roulb :.' 1 Thanllsi!IW. ~of Mr. 81111 ., • . Mrl. Joe Manuel -wen Sid and ~- Oenile Manuel of Long Bottom, ~ Harry and Jean Roulb of Mine,. ville. Tim Manuel, Erneat and " . FIOISie 8111h visited a recent Saturi\ day. Mr. 81111 Mn. J0o1 Manuel and son Tim, Skl81111 Denise Manuel took 11: a ride over lbe New rutchie Bridge .,' at Rave~~~wood. . '·' Mn. Elba Clarence 81111 .: Inez Ray, Mr. 81111 mn. Rex Roy ·,, wen 'l'hanllliiiVin Day pills of R J• Mr. and Mrs. rMD """''hell at RULE FIT-AU JIGSAW/SABRE SAW BLADES :··: 5 pk. Reg. '2.9& ........................ SALE '1.99 SUNDAY services at the Grace Episcopal Church will be held at 5 p.m. with the Christmas Eve service at 7p.m. On Sunday, Dec. 'EI, the evening service will be held at 5p.m.. • - or thoee I1'0IIId them. Wilen Ibis bellavktr II labeled u senWty it PIJcholcio 81111 Family Medld111 Ohio Unlveraity o:n'l' of o.teapathic Medicine (Editor's note: Dr. Ed Schreck baa aaked Dr. Jim Hall, a, clinical psychologist, to answer this week's question about the relationBAIL ship between senility 81111 cultural envirorunent.) QUF.'lTION: l read a magazine article which said thai people in China hardly ever get senile. Why is this? no, lbe Chinese diet have something to do with It? ANSWER: Most people use the word senile to refer to an older person who has become CO!lfused, lost his or her memory, ability to reason appropriately and has Impaired judgement. The term usually has negative connotations implylug being dirty, 118eless and unable to care for one's self. In many cases there are medical reasons for these changes In thinking and behavior. For example, Alzheimer's Diseand Multi-Infarct Dementia two disorders which cauae mental deterioration. However, along with these medical reasons there are also social and cultural reasons that help to explain the changes we see in many elderly people. In industrialized Western culture the elderly have come to be seeri as uaeless, non-productive burdens. This general view has influenced both young and old. As people age many begin to think or themselves as lesa meaningful and may become depressed, withdrawn and inactive - paying little attention to them- are 57 Judging in the annual Christmas lighting contest in Middleport will take place tonight. Residents are asked to have their decorations lighted at 6:30 p.m. when the tour of the town by tile judges will begin. Decorations will be judg~d in pie, have hlstorlcaDy been aa impor1ant resourcea 81111 &lven a great deal of respect. In these aocleties the older pensan il con-· sidered an imJIIorlant ll8llber of the family. He or ahe hu meaningful responsibilities In lllliltinl the family and the neighborhood. Sometimes changes in behavior wblch wowd !rowned on 1n QUI" culture are toleratad to a much greater eztent In Eutern cultures. Thla il, In part, becauae the elderly have weiJ.deflned roles which allow them to remain acflve 81111 lnyolved. Also, because In these Eastem cultures the aglnt! Individual learns to view bimself or herself as a vital and important part of the com· munity, self-esteem is often greater and the likelihood of depression and withdrawal greaUy reduced. Unlike in the West - where depression in older people is often incorrectly diagnosed as some form of "senillty" - these cultures create PLACED IN COMPETITION- Penny Aelker, olx year old daughter social support for the elderly which of Mr. 81111 Mn. Pal Aeiker, Pomeroy, recently participated In her lint make depression les.i likely. baton twlrllog competiUon. Penny placed In begiwler queen, beginner In short, it is probably the cultural ' basic strut and begbmer rnllitary strut and received lor her twirling differences I have dlscusRd that actalent one trophy aDd two medals. Along with competitive solo twirling count for the apparent lower In· Penay is a member of lbe Stylettes Twirling Corps. Her Instructor is cidence of senile behavior among PeggyG!Uesple. the Chinese and oot dietary practices. There is no evidence that I am aware of which supports the idea . that diet is an lmportantfactor. It should be mentioned again that The annual holiday party of Group article concerning Thlaland was in addiflon to these cultural factors 2 of the Middleport First United read. purely medical reasons for behavior Presbyterian Church was held The Rev. Wanda Johnson passed changes in the elderly do exist. If · Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. out Bible study books for the new you are concerned about an elderly friend or relative, it would be wise to Paul Haptonstall. Co-hostesses were year. She also conducted the Mrs. David Cummings and Mrs. program concerning women of the consult a family physician. Donald Lowery. Bible, and announced candlelight The Haptonstall home was e<· services on Chrisbnas Eve at the lensively decorated for the holidays. church. Mrs. James Johnson, Buffalo, N. Y., Refreshments of sandwiches, a guest, gave devotions using an ar- salad, coffee, punch and candy were three categories, with first place tricle, "When the King Came" from served. Favors were smaU green prizes in each one,.door or window, "Christ and the Fine Arts." The and red wreaths. Games were overall decorations in a secular least coin offering was,taken and an played. scene, and overall decoration in a religious theme. The, contest is sponsored by the Middleport Garden Club and the The Christmas story in scripture, acknowledged. A dessert buffet was Middleport Amateur Gardeners. poetry, and rea<!lngs was presented served by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart and Mrs. Russell. A dinner at the Meigs Inn David Russell at the Christmas par- preceded the meeting. ty of the Friendly Circle held He also sang "Christmas" acTuesday night at Trinity Church. special smgmg. The Rev. James The program opened with "Joy to companied by his grandmother. Broom, president, invites the public. the World" with Eric Russell Singing of carols and a gift e.xchange, rollowed a Bible quiz on the nativity, receiving the offering. The Logan Bottom United He also sang "Christmas" ac- won by Miss Mary E. Chapman and Methodist Church plans a ChPistmas companied by his grandmother. Mrs. Mae Mora. program on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Singing of carols and a gilt exchange Program books for the new year Delores Frank is program coor- followed a Bible quiz on the nativity, prepared by Mrs. Leonard Jewell dinator. 1\ fellowship hour wiD foUow won by Miss Mary E. Chapman and were distributed and reports on in the church basement. committees on Christmas projects Mr.s. Mae Mora. Program books for the new year were given. A monetary gift from Silent communion will be obCrow was prepared by Mrs. Leonard Jewell Mrs. ~!fred served at the Chester United were distributed and reports on acknowledged. A dessert buffet was Methodist Church on Christmas Eve committees on Christmas projects served by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. from 7 to 9 p.m. Persons may come were given. A monetary gift from Russell. A dinner at the Meigs IM and stay as long as they wish for Mrs : Alfred Crow was preceded the meeting. private prayer and meditation. ee Group II holds party T~inity's saturday atlbe Pcloioeray Firat Baptist Church In a prtvat.e ceremony. Following their w ;' Pi • they will reside at aD~ ll, MW.Ipori. The Meigs Area Holiness Association will meet at the Syracuse Church of the p!azarene on Dec. 22 at 7:30p.m. Speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Theron Durham, pastor of the Hysell Run Holinesa Church. There will be Manuel and son Tim were Jayce Manuel, Jean Roulb of Minersville, Betty and Regina McGuire ri Pomeroy and Dolly Wolfe. David Roush of Bedford, Ky. spent the Thanksglvlnt! weekend with Mr. ani! Mrs. Russell Roush. Milo Richardson and two sons Jlre visiting at lbeir farm from Port Huron, Michigan and enjoying deer hunting. Carmel Florence and Elsie Circle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours of Chester on a recent Sunday. Arthur Earl Johnson called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johqson of Racine Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutt! and family of Mansfield, Ohio spent the weekend with '-'r· and Mrs. Homer Circle and other relatives. Eunle Brinker was guest of Mr. 81111 Mra. Hayman Baronitz of Pomeroy on 'l'hailksglving. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle- and Florence Circle were guests of Mr. 81111 Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno on Thanksgivlnt! Day. Lawrence Scarbrough of NapOleon, Ohio, Scott Ransom of Letart, Ohio called at the Douglas Circle home a recent Sunday. Betty Van Meter and Sheryl John· son apent a Sunday afternoon with William c8relton and daughters of Racine. Mn. Evelyn IJI81"am and Mrs. Jane O'Neil and sons and a friend, Sheryl of Columbus, Ohio we.re at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. Howard Young at Paden City, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stone of Cleveland spent the weekend with Mr.andMrs. C. Ed Humphrey. Santa will visit the American Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Legion, Eli Denison Post, Rutland, and Mrs. Chester Mundry and Lori at 6:30 Saturday night. Treats will were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry, . be given to the chlldren. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead •-pent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. BiD Meredith of Beverly, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove and family at ZanesviUe. Mr. and Mrs. David Weber spent the hollday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Taylor, at Friendly Cirde meets Troop 1039 holds meeting Members of Middleport Junior Troop 1039 met this week for a Christmas party and gift exchange. It was the final meeting of the year, with meetings to resume on Jan. 5, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School gyrnnasiwn. Daytb~. I ARROW KENT . Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Congrove Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney and Angela of Tuppers Pta ins and Forest Kibble. - Mrs. L. Balderson Fashion Favorite Colors and patterns to ftt your mood-exact neck srzes and sleeve lengths to f1t your body The ever-popular ArrON Kent 15 styled to wear wrth any su1t, anyplace day or ntght All tn an easy-care fabnc blend of 65% po!yeste~ 35% Announcements cotton. See our SE::Iectrqn today; • LongsiHfts Lawrence GluesencampJr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp, Stiversville, has been admitted to the Veterans Ad· ministration Hospital In Cincinnati. Cards may be sent to him at the hospital, room 582 North, fifth floor, 3200 Vine St., Cinei!UlBti, Ohio. • Reedsville -Arrow• "'"cu.. w,.--, I only farther ilola~ lbe older pei'ICIII and produces more "aenile bebavktr." Elderly people In many Eutem ~ 81111 China Ia a J100C1 earn- House lighting judging tonight Nancy Oetra, Circleville, wiD be at the Middleport Library at 4:30 p.m. Monday to preaent a Christmas. puppet show. The program is funded Mr. and Mr. Hugh Martin, . through the Ohio Valley Association Michael and Matthew, spent of Libraries and 111 ~n to all 'l'hankscivlng with Mr. and Mrs. children of the communify. Hugh Martin, Sr. and family at . • Manakin5abot, Va. Mrs. Helen Archer spent Thankslllvlni wilb Mr. and Mns. Don Coleman and family at Columbus. , OORRECTION ~ Radnl. Mr. and Mrs Mike Douglas of Mrl. Freda Turley, New Haven, ~ 'ftUII8Ivlnl gUIIIII of Mr. 81111 Coolville IIIII Jlr. 111111 Mra. C. Ed 81111 Delrnu Kearns, Middleport, are !7 Mn. a.rtw ......... Mr. and lflqbny . . , 'l'liankqlvlng din- liJ1lllt-traJidp8nnta of Derek Branner pllll crl Mr. 81111 Mn. Gary don Hawlt, Infant IIGII of Mr. and ?~. )ln. ....., I& a I IIIII-, C; J., Mn. Kelly Hawlt, Pcloioeroy. Their l&WIIII, ... ~:r~e of .' Walbr at Rlclnl. . Syria~~~. Mr. and Mn. Garth Smilb were names were unlatenttonaUy ootitted B.,....IIJIIIII ol Mr. and Mn. Joe recent gueltl of Mr. and Mrs. (rom the birth IMOUDcemenl. PLASTIC CUTTING KNIFE Reg. '1.49 .••••••••••••••••••••...•..••...... SALE. M• • TilE UNITED Pentecostal Church of Middleport wUl present "Mary Had A Little Lamb," a children's musical portraying a new approach to the birth of the Messiah at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church. The public is invited. By JAMES R. HALL, Ph. D. All"datel'lll ICl of ·country Correspondence 'l j' ~~ Donnhy~es. 2 THE ANNUAL Christmas program of the Carleton Church located on Kingsbury R~d will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday. There will be a gift exchange following the program. Barnhart, Ralston will wed No. 490 SKIL DUAL ACTION SANDER MASTER MECHANIC TORCH KIT 6 pc. with Metal Case R... 122.99•.•.••••••••••••.....• ~·····SALI '15.9-.. TilE MT. HERMON United .Brethren Church, Texas community, will hold its amual Ci)ristmas program at 7:30p.m. Sunday. A play, "The Gate of the lM" will be presented by the young people. There will be recitaliOIJB and special vocal music. The public is Invited. Family Medicine -Announcement._ _ _ __ • ' CHRlSTMAS PROGRAM at S»"&CUII! Presbyterian Church llwldly at 7:30p.m. The public Is invited to attend. ' ;,~ '. Swadlbamej'. Accompuilt will .. Mra. Jhllll Kltcllen at lbe plano 81111 ..... Evely!~ Prcftltt at the oraap. Sololata are Connie GlliMd, llebbie Roush and Gary Stewart. Narration by the Rev. Ben s~ The IJubllc Js Invited to attend. CHRISTMAS program will be TilE CARRIERS of Belmont, W. Va., will preaent a Chrisbnas . held Sunday at the Syracuse program al Jubilee Christian Church of the Nazarene. At 9:55 Center Sunday at 7 p.m. The a.m. the children's department group has traveled through most will present a program under the of the eastern United States direction of Ora Bass, and at 6 · p.m. the teen department will pre~nting gospel music. The public is invited to attend the have a program llliiler the direc- · lion of Debbie Triplett. event. ,, CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HANDYMAN CIIIU8'l'MAB CANTATA "Jay To '1111 Warlcl,' 1 by RAiliWt J. llulla, will .. Ill ,.. at lbe . . _ United Jletbodill·Qlurch llwldly at 7:aD p.m. ,..ser lbe direeUoa II Mrs. Lucille the Bald Knob Stlvensvllle Road Veterans Memorial 985·3947' 985·4400 or 949·2219 ... Aelker, and Erldl Rabie, back row, memben of lbe . tiny lot team; .oil Joanle Simpson, Samantba Maynard, Amy Wartll and Keith Ann Lee, froal row. Keith Aim and Joy Blatk lllso preseated 11010 raatlnes. New Eptscopal Church vtcar named Firemen's dinner held Sunday The annual Christmas dinner for the Chester firemen, auxiliary members, their families and guests was held Sunday evening at the firehouse. The covered dish dinner was furnished by the firemen and served buffet style at tables decorated in keeping with the holiday season. Gifts and candy treats for the children were placed beneath a lighted Christmas tree. Table grace was by Clara Conroy. San!a arrived ' • The flnt great designer label worn. by half the men' In America. .... ..........w I -· ·---· ~- · ~ .. ·•· - I ~ .._ ' ' �., Page-lG-The Daily Se~linel Friday, Decenlberl8,1981 . Three hurt in ra.sh of accidents Three people suffered minor injurieo in a seriea of one-and-twovehicle mishaps on snow-rovered roads Thursday, acconling to the Gallla·Meip Poet of the state highway pstrol. The pstrol said a vehicle driven by Michael R. Butcher, 'EI, GaUipolis, was northbound on Rt. 7, two miles south of Cheshire, at 7 a.m. when he lost control and crossed the center damage. The patrol said George J . Ralcliff, 25, Mlddlep<'rt, was westbound on Meigs County Rd. 3 at 4:06 p.m. wben he lost control, went off the left side of the road and struck a fence. Ratcliff's vehicle then continued acroSs the road, struck another fen· ee and came to rest In a ditch. l'l!e vehicle Willi moderately damaged and the driver uninjured, but the patrol cited RalcliH for DWI. The patrol also logged a busy day Thursday going to the scenes of several minor accidents in the area. Joseph M. Donohue, 22, Albany, escaped injury when his car lost con· trol on snowy curve on Ri. 681 in Meigs County at 7:25 a.m. The vehicle 'struck a guardrail, went over an embankment and over· turned, causing severe damage. A vehicle driven by Roger K. Stout, 22, Ewington, struck the front of a vehicle driven by Larry D. Van· ce, 25, Rl. 2, Vinton, on Rt. 180 at8:37 a.m. Stout liad slowed to slop and assist .Vance and another vehicle line. ' as snow•covered roads forced county po:lce to find longer alternate routes to the scene. Rescuer!l first at the scene secured the bus with cables to prevent it from rolling over, then led the hcildren to safety. lAP Laser. photo) . s.CHOOLCHILDREN RESCUED .::. Thirty-live Ga'_TISon Elementary School students were trapped in the~r school hos for about 30 minutes after the bus sUd off Niewoehoer Road south of Ri<;Jtmond, Ind., Thul'llday morning. Rescue efforts were virtually paralyzed ·Young Area deaths Dorothy L. StPckll'in 1 Dorothy l.eytis Ste~klein , 75, died last Saturday at the New Concord Nurs ing Home, New Concord. Funeral sl!rvices were held Monday at I p.n1. at the Thorn Funeral Home Mason, W. Va.. and taught kindergarten lor:>.:; years. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, the Philathea organization, and the Loyal Men 's and Women's Class there. in Cambridge. Burial was in Center Mrs. Reynolds was also a member Cemetery, Cambridge. Born in Great Bend, the daughter of the Daughters of Union Veterans, Middleport Bus iness and of John E. and Sara Luella Lewis. Professional Women's Club, the she was preceded in death by two Middleport Amateur Garden Club,sisters and one brother. Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of Surviving are three brothers. Eastern Star. the While Shrine of Robert W. Lewis, Rm;ine; John H. Jerusalem, and the Retired Lewis, Parkers burg ; ·and Sa1nuel C. Teachers Associations of Ohio and Lewis, Okachobet!, Florida, 3nd one West Virginia. sister, Elizabeth Lewis Perry, Can· She was preceded in death by her ton. husband, Guy 0 . Reynolds, in 1962, and one brother. Surviving · are one sister, Mrs. · Homer H. Banks Nina A. Bland, Akron ; one Homer Holley Banks. 79, Gold sister-in-law, Mrs. Muriel Ridge Road. RD. Pomeroy, died Childers, Akron ; two · nephews, Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. George W. Bland, Akron. and Mr. Banks was preceded in death Charles M. Bland, Ta~nadge; one by his parents, Monte and Sarah niece, Mrs. Jean Archer, Akron; Mahan Banks, four brothers and one three great-nephews, three greatnieces, and one great-great- nephew. sister. Funeral services for Mrs. He attended the Holiness Assembly Church, Five Points, and retired Reynolds will be beld Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of as a coal miner 16 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Thelma Christ, with Robert Melton ofBanks ; £ix daug~ters, Evelyn ficiating. Burial will be at the RiverGillespie, Fayetteville, W. Va.; side Cemetary. Friends may call at RawlingsBrenda Nutter, Sandusky; Mrs. Larry (Linda) Rapp, Minersville ; CoatS-Blower Funeral Home, MidMrs. Jack (Alice) Elliott, Wood- dleport, Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m., bridge, Va.; Mrs. Bu~h (Sharon) from 7 to 9 p.m. , and Sunday before Dean, Annapolis, Md., and Mrs. But- noon. In lieu of flowers, the family ch (Bonnie l Lightfoot, Minersville; requests that donations be made to seven so ns, Howard Bank s, Charleston Heights, S. C.; Bill the Middleport Church of Christ or to Banks. Fayetteville ; Bob Banks, the donor's favorite charity. Washington Stale; Larry and Albert ' Banks, Pomeroy; Kevin and Mike MyrtleS. Warrt>n · ~ Moery, Pomeroy ; three sisters, Ada Myrtle Mae Stevens Warren '11 Turley, Alwn Creek, W. Va. ; Mabel Blankenship, Hurricane, and formerly of Rutland, died Tue~day Phoebe Bunger. St. Albans; 30 gran· at Mercy Hospital in Canton. She was born in Mason County, W. dchildren, 15 great grandchildren, Va. April3, 1884, daughter of the late and several ni eces and n~phews. Funera l services will be held Sun- Nelson and Mary Stevcn.s. Mrs. day at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with Warren was the last surviving memthe Rev. Thorne Durham officiating. ber of her family. A sister preceded her in death in Burial will be in Meigs Memory GarMarch of this year, Mary Sheron. dens. Friends may call at the funera l horne alter 6 p.m. this She was married to l....em Warren in April , 1917, who died 1nany years evening. ago. The couple had no children. She was a member of the Peoples Church in Canton. Baptist Pt>arl C. Rt>ynolds Mrs. Warren is sutvived by two Mrs. V. Pearl Chih\crs Reynolds, 77, Hooker St., Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial -Hospital after a lingering illness. · Mrs. Reynolds was born March 10, 1904, to the late Gcor~c H. and Minerva M. (Bottrell) Childers. She was an elementary school teacher for 13 years in OhiQ, 6 years in nieces, Harriett Warner, of Rutland, and Agnes Lindsay, of Marana, Arizona . Also . surviving are many great-nephews, great-nieces, and cousins. Services will be held Saturday in Canton at 10 a.m., with a graveside service to follow Sunday at 1 p.m. Pastor John King will officiate. ·Meigs. County happenings Gamt• IJostponed · The Meigs Marauders basketball game with Waverly scheduled for toni~ht at Meigs High School has been postponed to a later date due to inclement weather conditions. Cantata slated The choir of. the Heath Methodist Church, Middleport, will present a cantata, 'The Music of Christmas,' Sunday morning at 10:30. At 7 p.m. Sunday,, tbe church's Sunday school will present its annual Christmas prog:am. ·' •• Three emergency runs were made Wednesday by local units according to Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 7:41p.m. Middleport was called to South Sixth Street for James Searles who was taken to Vete111ns Memorial Hospital ; at 11:24 p.m. Middleport took Betty Dayes, Pearl St., to Holzer Medical Center; at 6:02 a.m. Racme was called for Elsie Staats who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Meets Wednesday The Middleport-Pomeroy Lions Club will meet Wednesday, Dec. 23, at noon at tho Meigs Inn . All Lions are urged to attend. Wine store moves The Pomeroy Wine Store has .,. moved to 115 West Main Street, next ·doOr to Ebersbach Hardware. .-. Emergency r~ns Funds received State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the December distribution of $7 .~9.600.86 in local government fund money to Ohio'sl8 counties and 433 cities and villages levying local Income taxes. Meigs County's portion of lh01 total was $12,500. I (Continued from page 1) have been his because it was a flat, rawhide lace and the laces in the boots Young wore .at the time were round twine laces. f When Casey asked Young if he could remember being at Mary Berry's house on Nov. 30 or Dec. I, 1976, Young answered, No, I cannot." When asked if be could remember going to Corning, Ohio, where he allegedly told his sister, Catherine Reed, that he had killed Mary Berry, according to testimony earlier by Mrs. Reed, Young answered, "No, I cannot." The defendant also claimed he had never seen the . statements which Mike Tivener, Mrs. Reed's son-in· law, testified to writing for Young at Young's request and said he does not 11 remember signing those notes in Butcher then struck a southboond vehicle driven by John W. stobart, 35, Rl. 2, Racine, causing moderate damage to both. Stobart was injured and reported taken to Holzer Medical Center by his wife, hot the emergency room had no report of Stobart being treated. · Craig E. Hill, 23, Marietta, was not treated lor his injury after his vehicle lost control on a slushy stret· ch of Rt. 7 in Meigs County at 1:30 p.m. His car then went off the road and hit a tree, causing moderate damage . Betty V. Van Meter, 47, Syracuse, was westboond on U.S. 33 in Meigs Cilu!lty at 1:30 p.m. when she lost control of her vehicle, struck a gnor· been to Mrs. Reed's house in Cor~ ning for sometime and said he can· On cross-examination, Prosecutor Morgan pointed out that Young's memory of the events of Nov. 30 and Dec. I, 1'116 is rather sporadic and mentioned several inconsi•1encies in Young's testimony, including his statement that he could not remember anything between the lime he ~onswned the whiskey and Libriwn and the time he woke up in the Meigs County Jail and his statement that he did recall visiting his niece after drinking the whiskey and taking the pills. " II you don't remember anything between the time you passed out and the time you woke up in the Meigs County Jail then you cannot flatly say you did not break into Mary Berry's home and stab ber to death, is that right ?" Morgan asked Young. "I cannot say that , no," Young answered. Morgan continued, 11 didn't." ''And you can 't say whether or not you killed Mary Berry?" Morgan asked. " No, sir," Young suid. -·- - - .,. - - --~-- PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO . 379, ORDINANCE NO. 401, ORDINANCE NO. 407, ORDINANCE NO. 431, OR· DINANCE NO. 440, OR· OINANCE NO. 451, OR· DINANCE NO. 454, OR · OINANCE NO. 456, OR· DINANCE NO . 473. OR · OINANCE NO. 485, OR · DINANCE NO . SOl. OR · OINANCE NO . 511 , to fix Sollaries and wages ot the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. BE IT ORDAINED. as follows by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, two·thlrds of all members elected 1hereto concurring that Ordinance No . 37~ dated February 6. 1969; urdinance No . 401 , dated June t, 1970, Orcji~an ce No. 407, November 1. IY10; Ordinance NO . 431. dated May 15, 1972; Ordinance · No. 440, dated August 20. 1973, Ordinance No. ,.51, dated July 1. 1974; Ordinance NO . 456, dated February 3, 1975; Ord inance No. 473, dated June 6, 1976; Ordinance No. 485, d~ted January 1, 1978; ordtnance No. 501. daft!.d February 19, 1979 ; and Or· dinance No . 511. dated January 4. 1980. Ordinance No. 516, dated 1981 is hPreby ilmerlded to the ex · tent that Section 1 paragraph Di s cht'lnged aS follows: · Section 1. Th<H th e following scale of salaries and Wc':lges tor employees of the Vtl_lage of Pomeroy Ohio. shall read as follows ' ' and be effective. D. Asslslant Office-Clerk PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS t- c•rd of Th•nkl 2- tnMtmor .. m l-A.,noYncemenll 4-GIVHWI~ 5-Hippy -'d1 6---L.OSUIICI Fot.~nel 1-'t'•rd S1le 1-PI.IDIIC Site -. . . . . _ _P~~~i~ '!_O!i~~ = . OF I' IIASON RATIS $12tWIIKLY MID MONTHLY ~teo 1111011 on double U-MDblte Homes lot Renl 44-Apaf"tmenlllor REnt 41--FurniiMa RDOms 46- Space for Rent 41- Win,_. to .... t' for Rtnt 4t-For Ltast &Auct1011 t-Winltcllo IUY eMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-Help WlltiMI 11-Siluatlon Wlnlltd ll- llllur•nct 14-81.111ntn Tr•lninv ts-Scltoelllllltructlon lt-R•dto. TV, & Cl RINir lft-Winttd To Do o,.,tunity 21-MDM'f lo Lo•n S 1 -HoUietto~ GOOib SI-CI, TV, . . .io Equiprntllt n-Antklues S+--Mitc. Mercltlndite $5-l•lldint iiiPPilll s.-Pen.., S111 U-Mutlc•t lnllrumtnl st-Fnlift & v ...tiD/es Sf-For S1l~ or Tr•d• e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK , 1_parm E4ti11PIII8ftl •1-wanttd to lu~ U-LiYtslock s ••• M-H•yA Gr•ln 's-Seftl a F.,tillur llrvkn •REAL ESTATE lt-... m~tor 5•te l1-Moblte Home1 lor hll lJ-F•rMIIOr llll SKATE-AWAY Open Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7:10 TilllG:OO Sunday 2:00 lo4:30 New Year's F.ve 7:10 tot :Do Private Parties. Available PH . 985·3929 . or 985·9996 34-IIIIWIHI 1111..11'111 U-LOII & Acr.....e l1- •••tton ,........... ... ~., Acceuonn 1P-Avto Repair 7._C•mpi"'t Equipn~ent Parents sue hospital SERVICES Want· Ad Advertising . Deldlines oYton<te.,. 2:OOon S•turtM~ Tun••v ttwu Ftillly 1: QCit' .M . the pvbliCitlon SUNIIY l:OD P .M. Frld•y ••v o...,., t' """ Heme'"'''•varnenll 12-P'IUmDi . . & HtaU•t n-larnallnt 14-l! ltctrlc•l & ltefrl. .ration ti-CktnHII Haullnv IM-M.H.• epatr 11- U....,.terr . Rates and Other Information UllfOUWOI'GI ... ontdtyinNrtlon ,,.,,,,,,, .. . . . ......... UM Up to 15 Wllflll ,, , fhrHtlay lriHrflen · . Uptotswurds ... al•d• ' IM.......... ........................ ······················ ·· 14.11 11 .• IAYerlfl 4 .,.,.... IM' line» . M*te Heme .,.," tl'lll Vanl wtn .,. acce,t~t~ enlr wlttl c•lll IWMr. H wnt ctyrlt lor HI carryl"f ... Nu-.,. 1t11 Care ef ••tft Thlnn~ttt. ''""Vft""' be,........, T~ Pvblltber ritflt,. Milt.., rettct My Nt....., •lecfiGNI. llltt PuDUtMr will Mt fer m. . tiNa.., lncerrtct kl..rUDfl, No Iunday cans Passed 12·7·81 APPROVED : Clarence Andrews MAYOR ATTEST : Jane Walton Clerk !121 11. 18. 21c Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS. · PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY ' OHIO Accounts _and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed 1n the Probate Court. Meigs County. Ohio, for approval and settlement : CASE NO. 23471 Final Account of Lawrence E!n:er Darst, Ad mmtstrator of the Estate of Budd Jr. Darst. Deceased CASE NO . 23346 Final Accoyn~ of Paul E . t<:loes, Admtntstrator of the Estate of Thomas C. Ed· U . ~.Rt.HE11sl AUII'IOFIIe• .lflfln EOUIPM.EN""f PART!i&SERIJICE FARM ~ USED f:OUIPME NT 1- Pio. utD D1eUI Fctrcl "tnn::tor w l "cab MOD-41010 Diesel J .O . Trilctor MOD·lU I Row New Idea (Orn JIM LUCAS PH. 742·2753 Picker • • ' Not responsible for accidents. T~rms of Sai~Cash ' R: 1m M or Check with p~sitive 1.0. Eats available. , For tnformation call698-6592 ' I( AUCTIONEER-DON ROSSER ~ 1 L ----------------J 3. Rolls to Ptck From cash 'n' Carry Brown, Blue STARTING AT "llangoo •Oispoaols · •Dhhwoshert . •Hot Wetter Tonks •12• '4"s Sq. yd. lnslalled ' - 'V d .• '12~ Buy Now & Save SH6 Per ln~t fled HMDCRAFTED · FOR CHRISTMAS 14' Available Made ,f.r am Cedar, Cypress, Walnut & Cherry. From $34.95 To $79.95 PH. "2-3269 12·3· 1 mo. pd. BROWN'S TAXIDERMY v ard '• 1 25 Rolls Carpet In stock to pick fr~m. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Re nants 52.58 up. m- Al1 STEEL Fish - Game Head · Life Size Mounts - Plus Hide Tanning Sizes start from 30x24" SMALL PH. 742·2225 BUILDINGS Utility Buftdings from 4 to 6 and Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 bulklings 24x36. lnsulctted Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. · Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15-tfc OHIO ~ALLEY FITNESS STUDIO · ROOFING 202tr2 e. M•ln St. Ph. H2·6720 •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience ship Gill Certllicatn. Rates per visit avaUable. COme in a see what we Reasonable Rates Phone 992-9981 TOM HOSKINS h•ve to after. "Get in Shape for file Holidays." Ph. 949-2160 or 949·2482 7-5-IIC i2· 1H mo. ,-- Curb Inflation 1 I I I I We will clean any size business · of· fice- homes· banks · etc. No Job Too Small or Too Large. We will do it a 11. And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types Just In Time for Christmas: Member· NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home just out of town. Furnace. wood· burner , stove and refrigerator. basemen t on level lot. $38,900. NEW LISTING 12 room double house . 2 baths, kifchens, full basement, all utilities, large rot with excellent garden and view of the Oh io Riv er. · APARTME NT - Nice one "bedroo m. bath, gas furna ce, and 2 ca r garage i n M iddleport. Want onlv SH.500. RT . 1'24 - Racine school d is tr ict, si}C room s. bath, natura l gas, c'ity water and 12 acres of land. POMEROY 2 bedroom frame home. Bath, coal turnace. and full basement on one acre lot. $,6,500. MIDDLEPORT Reasonabl e 3 bedroom home . Natural ·gas F-. A. furnace, bath , basement and 2 lots , out of ALL lloods. Only $21.000. PRATER'S CLEANING SERVICE all Pay Ccish for ILUB 'I I 11 Wrlle your ad ond order by mail with lhl$ coupon. · Concel your ad by phone when you gel results. Monet not refundable. Housmy Heaclqu;lflt 't\ TH£ II Claulflecls and I' I I I I S"vel_l I ·1 own I I 1 I Nam•-------------------1 ' New Ha•nes tensive ing. .. ' • Electrical work • Ruoiing work 14 Years experience . Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 Phon•--~---------- Order Now lor Chrislmas : · +Gifts tor Golfers OiSCOUtlt Prices on Sh;rts, Witldbreak~rs, sweaters, Socks, Pants, Shoes • Short ga~c pr.1clic~ • Prop·Golf le sso ns for * 608 E.Mai POMEROY,O. 992·2259 weight change • ·F<'Istservicc • 6 Free lessons drawitig THIS MAY BE EXAC · Tl Y THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY A HOME EVEN IF INTEREST RATES GO DOWN ... THE PRICE OF HOMES WO,..' T! OVER 7Q PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM . CERTIFIED GAS RACINE - 4·5 bedroom home. Approx. 1,z acre lot, 6 f i rePlaces. fam ilY room, hardwood floors. And c;a rpct . S45.ooo.oo. all ages . • Repair : Cl~.ani119, refinishing , new grips le•lgth change, ' ',.,..-------.., ..; REESE . """' =·· MIDDL E PORT Reduced price - Out · s tan d in g v<'l l ue . 3 be-drooms. 2 story hous~ on n ice lot . Sunny modern kitchen , Ph baths, dining and family rooms. full bosement. Central iti r, fully in· su lated, ga r age and just 137.500.00. Our Specialties 11 ·19·1 mo. )Wanted t ) For Sale ( JAnnouncement I ) for .Renl 17 ._~----· 18. 19, 2. ' " II!IIICTMIIII 3. _ _::__ __ 4. _ _ __ IIIUIIILant 5. --=----~ Cigarettes 63c pack CArtons ss. 95 & S6.05 Open 7 Days IJ. We(lk Open Mon .-Thurs. 6 a.m . to 10 p.m . Open Fri. at 6 ".m . thru Sunday at9 p.m. OPEN 24 HOURS FRI.-SUN. We Sell Pepsi, R .C.• & Coca·Cola Produtts by the 6 &8 Pack and illso in liter botHes. Authorized SunfiQwer Dealer. ·sen or Rent T~'" Signs. ~ • 12·16 -tt c LANGSVILLE - 34 bedroom house. Dining and fa mi lY room s. appro"x . 1 ac re l ot. Also rental income fr or:n lilc building and garage ap ~. 136.000.00 IN POMEROY - A home you won't believe! Ranch type. 2 bed,ooms. w.b. f.p.; t ull bas~ m e nt. ca rp etinq, gar c7! ge, central a ir . Ow ner must sell. $17.500 .00. 20. 21. 22 . -~---23 . - - - - - - 1.--~-- ··----7. _ _ _ __ 24. - - -- - 25. - - - - - '26. _ _ _ __ 8. - - - - - ' - - 27. '·-----10. RUTLAND 2 bedrooms. 1'!1 acres, several buildings, oar · den space, enclosed por ch. Assume this V.A . loan . $2,500 payment, . 12% "'nle!!'~! I 29 year rae, -.C.C:..---_...___ __,._ 28. · _ ~---'--- 11. 12. 13. 14. 29. ''----"---'--30. _ _ _ __ 32. u. 15. 3-4. 614·992·2181 16. 25 .. _~--- . . Mill Tille Coupon wltlt RemiHance T ... Dally.lantlnel 111 caurtn Pomeroy, 011. 41769 per taxes monlh and Tolal·$29,500.00. REALTOR Hent'"Y E. Cleland, Jr . 9'12-6191 ASSOCIATES Trussell949 -2660 Turner 9t.2--U92 Tumft9t2-sw.l For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil • . PRICED RIGHT. .__,:;..••. -·--·---~--~-----·-···- JI,_....::;.; "' In Memoriam • Giveaway 4 Gold. Welding oulfll. tanks , :ovages. torches. Must be reasonable. Room site braided rug . 742· 2395. PUPPIES to give away, 2 six week old Collie pups. 2 six week Old Huskie pup· pies. 304-458·1533. ~U~PIES, 6 months old. part Beagle. 304·895·3633. bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oi l and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992 ·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Gun Shoot Rac ine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only . ------- -- Racine Fire Dept , sponsors a Gun Shoat. Sat. nights 6 :30p .m .• Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shotgun. Flea Market . New Opening . 7 days · a week . The H~artol Middleport.'20 · N. 2nd St . formerly Martin General Store . 992 ·6370 . Stolen Property. Antique kitchen sate. Antique ·dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this f urn iture being hau led in the vicinity of Fratroc k.,"WV on October 10 or later , a· liberal reward is offered. 675 ·1302. Noel PUPPIES, 6. months old, pari Beagle, 304-895·3633 ., -- -~· --~- - wantedto elii --. "" __ ______ __,__ CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars . Smith Buick· Pontlac, GAllipolis, OhiO. Call446·2282. . Gallipolis Daily Tribune The D<tiiY Sentinel Point Pleasant Register hides, scrap metals, batleries , radiators, ginseng, yellow root. and merchandise brokerlng. Harper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Streel. 675-5868. Also Flea Market open dally . Open Monday · Friday 1-5 pm . Timber or land, approx. 5 acres or more. 61.4·289·2..76 or 614·493·2591 . HelpWanled NEEDED babysitter in Thurman· Rio Grande area for. 2 children. Oayshift . Call186-5740 . 11 Part time secretary. Send resume to Box 501, Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631. .-~ FOUND : Large white dog. Long hair, brown ears. Has collar. appears to be hurt. Da le Warner residence. 992· 2724. - Fnm all of us at Raw furs, Student page needed for at least 12 months at Bo~ard Memorial Library after school, weekends, & RABBIT dog, reddish tan holidays. $2.35 per hr. In· w ith white, call JO.t-675· terest in books & librarys 2916. helpful. Basic duties in elude shelving books, TWO 6 week old puppies, checking in books, & err an· 304-675·4219 . ds . Must ~:Hi! 16 vrs. old. strict four week 3 PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, probationerv period . Call half terrier. half beagle, 446· READ . 304-882 ·29'16. Someone part· time to help wirh a home care patient . 6 -~ lciSi'inlfFOU""rld -: Some aide . training FOUND Blue Tick female preferred, but not pup, 3 mos. old. 1ndentify & necessa r y . Call446·1200. pay . Call-4-46-4922. Need extra money for LOST Beagle on bulaville holiday bills? Artcratt con · Rd . White, brown & tan. cepts now seeking coun Reward. Call 367·7224 or selors. Train now. Start in 367-0233 . January . No investment . No delivery . No collecting. ----~--LOST Blue Tick female 5 Call256-6572. mos. old, wearing red collar. Lost in vi cinity of GET VALUABLE !raining Bob McCormick Rd & 588. as a young busin.es~ person. Call446 ·7495 a tier 5. and ea rn good money plus - --·----· -- ~- some great gifts as a Sen· FOUND Small light brown tine! route carrier. Phone fexare dog. Has 2 collars. us right away and .get on the eli gibility list at 992992·5154. 2156 or 99'2·2157 . WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth Swain, 256· 19671n the evenings. 2!i09 DEC'&l BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES. Gene Hines Rt. 1, Amesville. Oh 4486747 . Buying raw fUr after Dec . 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. Alsn closed Dec. 24 & 2! . Cut Christmas tree to give away aft~r Dec . 20. Call 446·3891. 9- - - Moy your holiday be filled with love and laughter: sterling, ·currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber ShOp, Middleport . 9'12· '3476. ANY PERSON who has anything to gi ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for Sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. TRAPPER we have a com· plete line of trapping sup· plies. Traps, dye, wax. and lures . Spring Valley Trading CQ., Spring ValleY Plaza , 446·8025. sliver. jewelry, r ings, old coins & In loving memory of our dear father and grand· father, Howard Young, who left us 7 years ago Dec. 19. God watched you while R e g . bla ck female you suffered, He knew you had your Pekinese. Call-446·0505 . share . So, He tenderly closed 4 cats, 6 months old, half your eyes, Angora. Nice for Christ· And took you rn His care. mas. Call379-2307. If no an· Sadly missed by swer ca II back after 5:00 daughter Linda Brunty and PM. family. verY lovable pup. Male 8 3 Announcements months , good with children, stays inside, SWEEPER and sewing never be big. Don't take machine repair, parts, and him unless you can feed supplies. Pick up and him and keep him warm. delivery , Davis Vacuum 9'12·5849. . Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . . Call 3 year old Carin Terrier. 446·0294 .. Phone 446·1694 or 446-1503 . -- --· -· - - - - - - BUYING GOLD & SILVE R pay ing cash for anything stamped lOK , 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store . Gallipolis «6·2691 or 992-'2054 in Pomeroy 1 ~ - -· ~ ..... - - - - - - - , Buying Gold , Silver, Platinur:n •. old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Dally quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading, ·spring Valley Plaza : 446·8025 or 446·8026. RN ~ · LPN'S NEEDED NOW to fulf i ll requiremen ts of I.C .F. Certification . Salary commensurate with training and experience · Extensive benefits in · elud i ng pa!d hospitalization, retirement program, no penalty sick leave, 3 week vacation to start. More. Contact Per· sonnel Director ( 304) 675· 3230 or write Lakin Hospital, Lakin, WV 25250. --·- ·-,.---- - RN's immediate opening day shift part-time r.v . nurse team , experience not necessary . Ca II Veteran Memorial Pharmacy . 992· 6297 . E.O.E . -----·- ---- - - R.N.'s· L.P .N.'s NEEDED NOW to fulfill requ i remen· ts of I. C. F . Certification. S.alary commensurate with training and e~t. perience­ Extensive benefits in· elud i ng pa i d hospitlaization, retirement program, no penalty sick leave, 3 week vacation to start. More. Contact Per · sonnet 'D irector (304) 675· 3230 or write Lakin Hospital, lakin wv 25250. ·-·---------- The lzaak Walton Club will have a muzzle loading target shoot sun., Dec . 20, OUR BOARDING HOUSE Dek.. 27 and Jan . 3. Starting 1 p.m. at tt'teir farm 31ft m i les SOuth of Chester on Shade River Road. Bench and off hand shooting. Prizes, HalT'\. Bacon and turkey . All shooters ' welcome. eall~v·s Shoes, Mi ddleport~ wlllbeog:nThurs., Dec .24 & 5at.. c. 26. c 1---· ~ 1or vacation Dec: . 27 to Jan . 3, ~~~".;;~;~c~~H~~1~9~82~·~J~=~:_:~~= ' POMEROY · LANDMARK 31. ~ Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Oh . · Addreu:--~----­ · ·life 1 VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. 992-6215 Of"992·7ll .. Pom...Oy. oto• TOP OF THE STAIRS ClOCKS l'h.MHSM fd ' V. C. YOUNG Ill Ph. 992·7201 9-5.tfc Clltllllre, Oh. 1 tllue, Rust I Creel'! Red 3 Colden Harvest (FrH Etlimates) Llcenlld & Bonded •pr,.n ~OIIfllloeertlllad K1tchen Rubber Backe _ Concret work _ Plumbing and electrial work • BackhOe e Eiccavallng e Septic Systems •water, Sewer& Gas Lines eOumpTruck PARTS AND SERIIICE ALLMAKES . GasLIIIH)IIelltl 3 ROLLS ARENTIOI _ Roofing unCI gutter l wqrk · CONTRACTING Co I Ken Young Wtlor LIM HHII· upt Good ~I« lion remodeling Jlf For fast Service 9 • 1 Wlltr 1eu11 llectrlc SHAG CARPET GET TAXIDERMY SHOP. _Addantand Call742·3195 SERVICE .I I·----------------, SPECIAL atRISTMAS AUCTION • I Saturday, Dec. 19th, 2:00P.M.·? ~ I Located in Pageville 1 Lots of nice Christmas burs for the last minutt w II have shopper. New sellers for th1s sale, first time the R: e;ver sol~ in this ar~a. This will be a great sal/ 1 so don tm1ss1t. Manvpnzestobegivenaway ' w THE "YOUNG'S cARPENTER SERVICE" Lot George Miiltr' . clleck your prtsentellc· lrtcalsysltm. Rosldtnllol & commercial APPLIA..NCE .' & Auction 2 11 -19· 1 mo. 1 J Uc For all of your wlr· lng IIHdl. ... . ..... ........ .. .. ....... ..., .. .'. _,,,,, '--------------~-- Gun ShOot at the Rutland American Legion , 12 o'clock Sun. Factory choke guns onlY. 675-1333 Trailtr sites & Driveways . Smatllobs a specialty. Dl,cher or Trench Service. Gas & Water lines Ot!J~Ier ~HIP WOOD . Poles ma•. diameter 10" on largest end. S12.50 per 1on. Bunclled slab. Slo.so per to• . Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co.• Rock Springs Rd .. ,Pomeroy . 992-2689. Announcements Racine Gun Club dues are due. $25.00. Must be paid before Jan. 1, 1982. In Mason Cou.n ty D«r~, New Hotto~~nd , flush Hog , F.arm eav•pment MillER SERVICE w- BEDS ·I RON. BRASS. old furniture. gold. silver dollars, Ice bO•es. stone jars. antiques, etc., Complete househOlds. Write : M.D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, on . Or99H760. We still have plenty cif ap· pies at Fitzpatrick Orchard, . SR689. Phone 'U669·3785. 992-2156 446-2342 446-0069. l. _ In Meigs county In Galli a County rtuy,,ute. Oh•o We pay cuh tor late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Cor co . Bill Gene JOhnson, 614 992-Middltporl Pomeroy 985-Chtster 3A3-Portland 2U-Let1rt Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutlilnd ' "- Coolville ' TO PLACE AN AD CALL Finest Quality Excellent Service wards, Deceased , CASE NO. 23215 Fir\al ACcOUnt of Bernard Fultz, Executor of the Estate of Emma J . Johnsofl Deceased . ' CASE NO . 23429 Final Account of Larry E . Olm stead, Administrator of the Estate of Hilda M . Olm · stead. Deceased CA SE NO. 22840 E=i.1ar Account Clf Margaret Titu s E xecu tri x of the Estate of B e rtha T. Lasher Deceased ' CASE NO . 22407 First account cf Rebec Ga Broderick, Guardian :nf Roberl M. Steele ~ . Unless exceptions a~e ftl_ed thereto, said accounts wt.ll be for hearirtg before satd Court on the 19th. day O_f Janu~ry, 1982, at whio:h ttme. satd accounts will be constdered and continued from day to day until ftnalty disposed of . 1 Any_ per~on interested may !•le wntten exceptions to satd accounts or to ma,tters pertain ing to the execuhon !Jf the trust, not" less than five dilys prior Jo fhe date set for hearing . Robert E. Bu:k JUDGE Common Plea s Court, P,robate Division, l)'etgs County, Ohio ( 121 .18 . c Public Sale 8 • . ~&SERVICE PH .....2202 12·15·1 mo. 12-16· 1 mo. __l e TRANSPORTATION n-AvtM for hie 72-Truckllor hie 1:1-Vanl & 4 W.O. 111-Motorcyc:tll 75--loatt & Motor• . .. .. 2.... 3·1Hic Meigs co. Area COdt Mason Co., w. va . Area COde 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882- New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buftalo luUtllara,.s" Call lor lrH sldlllll nllmatos, MNIIl or BOGGS R•ci~,Oh . 1-304-&75-6276 245-Rio Grande 256-Guvan Oi5t. 64l-Arabia Dist. '' BNutlful, Cuatom Middleport, Ohio 9·21-lfc SNQDGRAII UPHOUTIIY • trim Shop OCCUJIRCy . 3a-VInton BISSEll . SIDING CO. 276 Sycamore St. 11· )6-lln . KHp This Ad IO< _~ --_f~b}i~ Noti~'-- ..c . _ Bookk eeper, S3.00 Hour eRENTAL·s ~~-Ho\11 .. for Rent 4._Ect41ipm~~~tl 36- Rea• E•t• te wanted I ,,..."""' U7-Cheshlre ' 992-&259 Rt. 2. jllHIIY• Ohio Bar Stools 125.00 Truck SNII 1100.00 La- I Matorl•l Elfectlvo Doc. 15111 Thru Jon. 15th To end marriage CLASSIFIED AD INDEX' 2J-Proft!IIIOnll COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Colwnbus couple, saying their daughter was severely burned on a wanning tray shortly after her birth, is seeking $250,000 from Riverside Hospital. · . Michael and Laurel Hardin say in the Conunon Pleas lawsuit 'that their daughter, Alexia, was bamed Oct. 2 on her bacll and buttocka. AI80 Ualed as defendanla were the yel-lo-bedetennlned rnaken and ~eDen 0' the warming trays. , SUNIItlltii,UING &COOLING Galli• Co. Area Code 614 446-GIIIipolis II DING NCM OPEN Used Color · TV Sets lor s•••·NEW PHONE NO. 111C111111'8tlVt COle!Nn Air Arklo·kr' · CondliiOII·· lng, SIIHt Mltel Work . Reuphalstery SPECIAL i' Toni Marie Andrew, Racine, h8s filed for divorce in the Meigs County The snowflake dance scheduled Conunon Pleas Court from Joseph tonig~t at at Meigs High School has Palmer Andrew, Stevensville, been postponed until Tuesday Maryland, on grounds of . gross evening. neglect of duty. WANT AD INFORMATION eFINANCIAL 2t-ltnlnn• Icy roads, additional snow, and temperatures in the teens forced Mel(!S Local and Eastern Local schools to remained closed for a second day. However, Southern Local schools were open today. I ' Dance postponed . _!'ubli~_~o_tiCe -· - -- Publi' Notice I Southt·rn in ,others out ·j strikers were reported occupyin~ the shafts at six of them. The reporlli said troops were ringing the mines, preventing the miners' famlli"fl from bringing them food, but the troops were not ordered to evict the strikers because officials feared U1j, miners would flood the shafts. l Coal is Poland's most critic~! resource, the chief source of foreign exchange for the near-bankrupt economy. nesday, the Polish media said. The situation in the rest of Poland was unclear because of a com· municalions blackout imposed by the government: Most normal communications have been cut, and Western news organizations have to rely mainly on infonnalion, often delayed, pieced together from travelers, diplomatic sources and others. Miners were reported on strike in at least 15 other coal mines, and the You can't flatly say you didn't sign the letters? " Young, "no." "You can't say you did not tell Catherine Reed you killed . Mary Berry?" and "You can't say you did not tell Debbie Tivener that you threw your bloody clothes into a creek'" Morgan continued. To both questions Young answered, 11 NO." And when asked if he told Mike Tivener that he killed Mary Berry, Young replied, " I can't say I did or Money " ' " " - 1ndullrlal Equtpmtnt. We sell tho lleot anciMr-. vice tho 1'1111. On lit. u w. Rlpley, W.Va. Ph. (304) 372-tt75 or I 104) 372-5479 12·11·1 mo. Small investment, large return. Sentinel Want Ads· not ~i& .f:le said only that, "They look like mine but the L doesn't and the J is definitely not mine." He further claimed he had not Dec. I, 1976 following the discovery of Mrs. Berry's murder. • • • wanttclto •uv Wanted to buy motor tor 1976 Hondo Civic. Call 256· 6652. l'fiVf!r the follm11in11 telephon1• f!Xt'hBn/11!11 ••• Vinyl A Aluminum HARRISON 1V SERVICE •w.hon say, however, that the signature was and Qis nephew were arrested on FAIRPLAIII TUa01 SM.ES IIIC. 1 Riot police battle demonstrators By The Associated Press Polish riot pollee battled young demonstrators in downtown Warsaw with rubber clubs and tear gas and the military regime reported seven dead and 80 injured in a clash with striking miners In southern Poland. "Blood was needed for those who do not want the corrununity to return cabnly to work," Warsaw Radio said today in a stem conunentary on military action that crushed protests at the mine and the shipyards in Gdansk. Seven demonslratork were killed and 39 .wounded at the mine, and 41 policemen were reported injured. In Gdansk, 164 demons1rators and 160 policemen were injured in battles that ended the shipyard strike Wed· Business Services 4 a which he allegedly confessed to killing Mrs. Berry. Young could not not remember being at the home of another sister, Violet Rose Lee, in Pomeroy, Ohio, and that he doesn't eve11 know where Mrs. Lee lives. It was at Violet Lee's borne that Young when the acddenl occurred. 'l1leri! wu sUghl damage to both vehicles,., A vehicle driven by Gregory A[ Klink, 24, Sardis, overtumed on U.S: 33 at 10:55 a.m. after Klink lOIII coot trol and went off the righlllide of~ road. The vehicle was moderalel~ damaged. . I According to the report, Gail Chamherlain, 35, Sciotoville, a"''l lost control of her vehicle on Rl. 681 at 1:10 p.m. after failing to 11111ke ~ curve, went off the right side of ~ road and hit an embankmen~ causing moderate damage. ~ • A vehicle driven by Brenda J.. Plymale, 'EI, Gallipolis, was sllghtl~ damaged all :33 p.m. when it strucll a deer on Rt. 7 in Gallia County. Thol deer continued on, the report Aid. 1 Jeffrey A. Halley, 22, Rt. !,,Crown City, was southbound on Rl. '218 a1 6:30 p.m. when his vehicle struck and killed a deer. His vehicle will/ slightly damaged. . I The yatrol said Michael L.' Littlei 30, Rlt2, Vinton,. was westbound orl U.S. 35, three-tenths of a mile east o( Rt. 160, at 10 p.m. when his vehicle also struck a deer, which continued on. There was slight damage to his vehicle. drail and drove over an em· banlanent. She was Injured, hot not treated, and her vehicle suffered moderate (:taaalfil.'d fNI/lf!N with Major Hoople �42 HelpWontool llc ~ O):f'ENDAILIE lllbylltter to oore for •moll cllllcl, I do~. lnmyhome,,.._ toAll! 61,w27S. --r--.----In B'ABYSITTER my hOh'le, day. Pnono 30-1-47532~ evonlnvs. .. It Eidft'ly lady -.ld II~ to hiv.e on elderly ltay Ill llv• wun 1nd share tXI»AAft. Call :!67-·71-H. · SANDY AND BEAVER In· sur-• co. has _ . . , servtca for lire lntLM".nce 1ltftOI't 1 century. Farm. ond .....,..al property cowrages are available ta f'nftf I"· dlvlduol neetls. COI'IIocl Kal! llurlesen ailenl. Phone u.!-2921. Mey your bolldey be merry and joy0118. We enjoyed oenin& yeu. Gallipolis Di!ily Tribune The Daily Slffltinel ekterlv woman or coupte in Pt. Plellsnat from 8-4. ~675-105-1. Money to Loan 22 in Point ptleasant Rtgister ciQg Lo.n Rep. Ceokie Krautter !30-<)675-J.jiJ. • 21 Prefeuienal Servlc~rs Piano Tuning -Let your piano sound pretty for the holidays, only 530.00. Call Bill ward, 446-4372. · C' & L Bool<keeping. Complete bookkeeping and ta> St'r.,vice for business and In· allv1dUals. -~ carot Neal-446-3862 ·,~ ' ·ss dlocouot for pianos tunea betere Chris,., as. Call Bob Grubb, ~- 45251 M & M Electric. All electric work guarllnteed & bonded. 304·675·2236. neaa estaff! Hom•s for Site 31 <BY OWNER: .. bdr., split· :teVel, living room & dining room combination, e.at·in l< itchen. 11. famlly rm ., 2 .112 !>atho, located In Tara Esllr!U, Club Pool pri.-;leges, 11.5,000 firrn. Kyger Creek School .Oistrict. Shown by •ppt. 0111y cail<lo46· 9~. house- r..~---------------- br rent-3 bedroom fur"'shed hOme on Bud Chattin Road on big level lot. 576-2711 . ·T-HREE bedroom home, 5 acr&a ground, 10 miles from Pt. Pleasa<ll, JO.I-675- 6597. House·Meadowbrool< Act· ditton. 3 ~rooms, family rOom with fireplace, central air. basement. X>•·67S1~2 . ' :· ROOM house. 1 acre along Kanauga River ar Pt. Pteaunt, 1·614-263·8322 or 2lj3:2669. 32 Melli le Homts for Sale " T·Ri·STATE MOIIILE Hi:)MES. Gallipolis. Year end wte, .,rice reduced, used mobile homes. CALl. 416· 7572. CI,.I!AN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QI:JALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT JS. PHONE ,..._3168_ iki G~Mrol mob ile nome \f-'5. complotoiY ready fGr ~tUp. blocks includes cement skirting, $-C,IOO. a. •For more information call ·:'*·0511. Lots & Acre1ge -oom derson, furn ished, 304-,75· 1972. ONE beclroom trailer, fur · nistled. adults only , you pay utilities. Ptlone 30,..·6752535. except 1 bedroom . $175. month plus util ities 30,..·675- Aputmemt for Rtnt and bath and uti lity room. Nice and clean. 4.46·1519, 99:l-2_ol30. VER"r' nice two bedroom house with furnace heat, range and refrigerator furnished. Loc•ted 2 miln from downtown Gallipolis. 5275. month, Deposit •nd 3655. CLEAN; 3 room,- furnished cottqe utilities furnished , adults, no pets. deposit, JO.I-675·2812 or 675·1580. Mobile Homes tor Rlftt 2 bdr. ond 3 bdr. mobllt .. =--c--:-:---::---=-:-:-:-----c-. no pots. 322 Jrd. Ave. Cell .j.j6·37..... 256-190;). IIAJIIVILLE 141110, J ; ' 1J twdhUJ«Uit- ...... Acrl. Modern 2 bdr. furnished. 12x70 troll•r. Convonlont location, 1«. dep. ref, required. utilities paid ex· capt eloctrlc. Coli 446·1551 oflor5. a. Five room apt . in PomeroY . Available now. I12S. plus utilities. Adults, no pets. 992-3201 , Apartments. 675·554. APARTMENTS, mob i le homes, houses . . Pt . Ple•sant and Gallipolis. 61.j·<lo46·1221 or6U-US-9a ... ·2 b&dnen" Rodney ar_.. Callcallecl 1-304-736-1471. Troller In city limits, SUI, utllltln p.old, MCurlty ~~~.c....,.. only, ref. ,_,,., no pets, C•ll ..._ IU'l,efter 5,..._2..,1. i.... transmfssfon .... , and body parts, l!W-882· ;; 2502. l· •:,. ,. FOUR 13" Crager rims with 2 wide llrH on back ones, SfiSO. 304-675-1let. .' ·1 , ''·....;. Auto Ropalr .<; - - -·· ·--- :· '• S= p aca far Ront 4"'6-----"" Priv•te home tot close to town. Call after .5: 30, 4A62266. · Trailer sp•ce Private lots in Centen11rv. Call '"6-«)53. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7.jJY. ' Lol'ont wood spll"er, 25 HP' engine, battery start, treiler mountod, split logs In five pieces. Ph 2.t5-S671. LIKE new. Savage .308 lever 1ct1on rifle. 4lC scope, sling ond cne. $210.00 call 30-1-475-6621. ex.ercrcte with pep units with cushioned se1t, br1nd new, $1.200. Call 614-446· Jt12. SNOW Large trailer lot for rent on UJ. 742· 3i22. ., ....... blode for John Deere rldlno mower, lil<e new, JO.I-195-Jo46.5. AM~ FM. 1-trnck, new con dillon. 575, JO.I-195·3375. I'IREWOOO·spllt ook, $.CO 1 rick, $70. • cord, call 304675·3137 onytlm•. 55 ' 1980 Oldsmobile TorOI'IadO Brougham Coupe. Real leather Interior.. Zlobart protected. many e>tros . Will sell tor less than wllolesale II cash dool or will consider trade. 9923.j91. ThiS car WIS ad vertised last end •I'd deal didn't go thru . Those who called. please call again . 3- 1 tt. shoWc:oses with lights, I Iorge bedroom suite, double dresser 1nd chest, 2 entlque clocks, 1 meat slicer and .m isc. grocery store e-quipment. Cal) 256-6413, 12 p.m . to ' p.m. ~::::::::::::::::::.J.:;:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:;.:~ Craf"men 10' Table Cllll-4-46-1735. Building m•terlals block, dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Coll245-5121 . POODLE , GR'OOMI NG. Coli Judy Toylor 11 367· 7220. ORAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup9ios, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese k'"ons. Coli 446· ll44•ttor4p.m. HILL,C REST KENNEL 8oardlng olll breeds, clean Indoor -outdoor facilities . Alsa AKC Reg. Dober· Reg. Querter Horses for WIH, boarding,- tro~ining, English wostorn '"""''· Oaf leam, Calllpolls, 4C60II3. a. Plano In storag•. respon•lblo p.orty moy tot<• 001 low monthly p.oymonll. Coli crtait m • - collocl ,1 ..· 642-SIIO. Grov• llenkots. 992-7320 or , ...·2493. FINCHES ond Goldon PIIOIHn'-' 30H95-3972. ,. City •, P•lnttng Residential, cammerclal, interior, exterior, paper hanging, 11nd texured ceilings. Ph. 367-7784 or 367· • 7160., ·~ Call 416-2801 for tormlte, roach, bird, rOdent, apider, and fleas control. Free estlmates,sBiil Thomn. 14 PLYMOUTH GOld Ouster, will trade lor pickup, 304-675-4323 or 6755112. 73 OLDS sa, ..S5 motor & transmission. IISO.. 304· 195·3608. 1, •. I ' 61 Llvnteck 51 CHEVY 012 101'1 flat bed, now ook bed & parts, good condition, s.IDQ. 304-882· ' Vonst.4W. D. lt.M .......,.. Ap. . - . 4 yrs. okl end IGOd · · fiiSh, U50. 61· 2423 Mill, bloOd llno. Cell ISH<II3, ,12 Chenucey, 797 p .m . Ill f p.m. enytlmo. ftellolarod Querlar filly, euto. 11 . ..... ... I . . . . .,.. . . A 8/RPIE·Bii'A/N( WHAT WE NEEC> PROI'L E'M 5/ HE M!61f7' TELL IS ... liJILL ANI:> ... AAI5E5 PROM15EC> IN OUR ·I.AST CONT~IICT ARE PI4NEX7 MONTH... 12· 19 Evening .television. listings-----------'-----'-------. FRIDAY DEC. 18, 1Mt ~ 1m _ IVENINO:_____ rn• PMIIACI.UIHE cultural aumination olthe f!!.Cient J.with ltllival. 10:00 W MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • • • • "KrlftMIL_we. Kr~nter" 1171 (f) (!1). STRIKE FORCE Capt•in Murphy and hlalorce (I) CHRIS PANOS &P!CIAL (J) taka action wt'lan the puzzling daatha of aelferal hoapftal !:NTI.In'AINIIENT P-'tenla. whowtrawallonthelr way to rae ovary, point to the worklnga cf a blune and YDAYSAOAIN ICTACDOIIOH !!lghtaning tehama . (80 mlna.) MACN!IL-LEHAER W AN CII!IJTMAI NIQHTL'Y .ll) 7:31~~-AIID7'18 ~ftNIWI 8:00 Etectrlc:ol & RllfrlproiiOII Angteu ..aherlnlluancatoatop him. (60miu) · ALl X AND THE DOURIIANI Jack Staulfar at1rsaaa privatalftw ..tlgetor whO laherita five h~ly lralned Oobarflllan plnachars and diecovar they.,. very~ to have around whan hail ~~~·"'!tor murder. (Repeat: I MIWR'ICOUAT 10,01 10:28 10,30 ' rr·:TAI-NT FALCONCR£S'T delpet'atalytrlnto p,.·..llhlt 'grapal balrotharvaat , while aUIINESS SIMMONS FAMILY and thort oti'Mnpower, Chaae • AIIO_TMER LIFE ,AflltLYFIUID LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AliD COIII'ANY •c Prauaradby a$60,000 Ia~~: bill , .(J) 7,05 HO I PORTAICH&RO a. .(I)Cill ·=I' PITIHOW . YOUAIKIDFORIJ Excantlnt Gallipolis Dlverslflod COOl· st. Co. Cullom dobackhoe work . Speci•l form rates. Coil us for frae estimates. 4411·4640, I lrom Toronto 's lam ed Second City Comed'i Troupe. (90 1llins.) @ JACK BENNY (f ) FRtOAYS 12:45 (jil) MOVIE · (DRAMA) • " · "Point of Terror" 1071 12:58 rf.l C8N SPORTSREPOI'T 1:00 ( 3) LIFE OF RILEY 1 :30 MY LITTLE MARGIE \() MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• " Sup-.-man: ' Tha Movie" 1Q78 m ~~ ~NEWS NE~S 2 :00 (2) (j) BACHELOR FATHER (1~ !BELIEVE 2:30 (JJ BURNS AND ALLEN ( l l MOVIIE ·(DRAMA) • •• "Bailie Crw" t955 3:00 {) J JACK BENNY 3 :30 ( ~J LIFE OF RILEY ' c• 3:58 r3J CBNSPORTSREPORT 4:00 . (3) IIY' LITTLE MARGIE [-i ) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) •• !NTIRPRIIE 'The Jet Set' 4 :30 [3) IACHEL.ORFATHER NEwtS TBUYENINO NEWS UPDAT! NEWS IINOOUTAMERICA After e dlam~tlc akld In the late tixtlea, Boa log it aga i n dominattng the world aircraft biuinliaa . 'Eoterpriae ' uamines the anatomy of a market teadar andt\ow it atays on top. (fi) IILA81'ERPIECITHE&TRE 'EdQrdandMfs. Stmpaon'The King ignoraatbalarter he racaivaalrom Major HardinQ . suggesting that Mr1. Stmpaon thould go , and hlo •·· '~BrMklng OIIU" 1880 5,00 13) AOSS 11AGL£Y SHOW 5:30 (3) ANOTHER L.IFE 5:35 (5) RAT PATROL SATURDAY DEC. 18, Ut81 EVENING 7 :00 rf) D SPECIAL ORAL: ROBERTS [ 3) · BROTHERS BLACMWOOD r4J .~ ... STANDINGROOMQNL.Y 'Red Skello., PreaentaFraddy The Freeloader' a Chriatmaa Dinr~er· Red Skelton wrote thie originals tory I hal combinea comedy, Oram11, mim e and mualc in thia hearl · w•rming story or Fra~d~'s Chrillmaa dinner. (') PABST SCOAEBOAAO Rex Allen Sr. and Re• Alien Jr. 80mlnl.) , 171BUnEAFUES LAWAINCI! WELK SHOW (t) l1dJ Ef!ONT PAGE fiil. . _•• " · · ---;- JONES BOYS WATI!R SERVICE. Cell 367-7471 or 367-0191. . tale that delves Into the m'lths (Y) ORAL ROBERTS and myateries ot Kr ia Kringte , SPECIAL . alias. Santa Claus. (Repeat: 60 Q (f .J(jQ} CBS SATURDAY mma.) NIGHT MOVIE · AYala nche I:J [{)(1~ WALT DISNEY e~preu ' 197 9 Stars : R o bert 'Escap e To Wil ctl Mounta 1n ' Shaw. Jelly Sualu . Stars . Edd i e A l bert , Ray (i") THE CHRISTMAS SONGS Mll tand. Donald Pleuence . A MeiTOfmeleadaallall·star c aat psychic ttu iller about! wo young in a warm and sentimental orphans wllh mind-boggling lribute tot he holidays featuring aupernatural powers. (Part one popular carols and tradil l.onal of a two -part preaenlali on; 60 songs . (90m ina.) m_ins.) (it) PHOTO SHOW ' F ilt ers. : t ) GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVIDo d ging and Burn i ng ' The SION ' Marty' In this c lassi c Ia sson in photograph iCprinting television dra'ma first broad· c ontlnues this week . with cnt''i n 1953 . Rod Steiger apeeia lemphuia on altering portray a an unattra c t i v e and correcting !he contras t on 36 · year old bachelor who ll![nts. meets hi a temale countarpa rtat 0:05 lUFOOTBALL.SATURDAYON a cheap dance·hall. · ' TBS (j1) CLA&_SIC COUNTRY' 9 :30 rt]) SNEAK PREVIEWS Cnt1cs il~ COLLEGE Gene 'Sla ke I and Roger Ebert BASKETBALL reYiew the new eat movies In 8:01 (51 NASHVIL.L.! AL.IVEI town , i ncluding: ' Absence ol 1 :00 (f ) • COLLEGE Malice,' starring Sally Field and BASKETBALL. Paul Newman : ' Rollo~tel' ' (i J THE LOVE BOAT On a featuring Jan e Fonda : and festive Christmas cruise. two ·B udd~ . Buddy .' a comedy wive a try to reunile a famous reun iting Jac k Lemmon and singer -,with his lather; a young WallarMatthau . atowa wayw1th a horrible secret 10:00 ({) MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••••,.. latches onto a playboy and "10" tl78 createa havocwilhhialova ti le : (fJ(fil tD FANTASY ISLAND A · and Gopher goea into a pan ic man . deacended I rom a when the parrot he Is teach in g legenda ''I werewolf. atru gg le a to live out the family curse in a to talk squawk a so me shocking words about the ca pta i n . 1earch tor i nn&r peace and (Rep ea t, 60 mlfll.) (Closed · happ lnen: .n~ along -ret ired Caotloned: U.S.A.) country linger dreams !hat his dauQhter will be the big alar he m ftfi1Jrulfil1t ~THATICRAMBLEDWOROGAME \!:!1 ~~ "' b~HanriArnotdandBobl" ~ Unscramble tt,Dso lour Jumbles, one Jetter !O each square. to form lour ordmary words. SOLID QOLO ttoal: Dionne Warwick .' Gold re cord wlnnefa perform their hl1 TUNG ICONT111UUI 7:30 {~ HIDOUO ( I NO, HONISn Y ~ 0 HA...A'SART l ONce UPON A CLASSIC 'Black lalt~nd' Mich•aland Moody are Milt to tM mainland torlrtah 'uppltes. In an •Hemp I to rob a arocary 'a Ylft, they are dit(.OYared and r'alurn 10 lh,t illaldamptw·hlnCIM. (Ciolld· C.Pilont!I,U.S.A.) fl'l U1111AM IWIDRIU AND THIIIANDREL.L. a:oo rv • Ill TillS 0•1111 : lobby JAPECK I .I ( ] (~)--r--1 tGUDEMSj J 1 r Answerhere: ITS( Vinton, Andria Crouch . ~~=,=~ (.J MOVII·CCOMIOY) ••"' "NuM-"tWO filiUITACUUIIICOMIH' TO TOWN Fred Attaira ntrratas tbta animated musical AFII:CHE~ A !>I MI6HT SE IN1'E"E5TfNI!7 Now Mangt the orC*I ..ners to lonn the IUfl)riM .,....,. u sug· geated by tl'la aboYa cartoon. I l I I I I ll ) Jumbles FAUL.T KNOWN HANGAA PEPTIC What tNt bulchera were doing_at their . annual get·togat"181-TALKING "CH<?P" I .-.nawer t!IMtJUt "J$( loy THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS l (iJOHt 1 Alcott character s Shade or gray 10 Potpourri II Take your time! 13 Military supplies ! sl.l 14 Opposed ttOI lS Bishop's office I& Prefix of priority 2 Elsie's llUite :t Repeatedly 4 Owl soWid 5 Entrapped & Poet's subject Yesterday's .tnswer 7 "Diamonds - Forever" 20 Phil 30 Social K Energy Silvers' stratum source sergeant 23 Revol ve 9 Perfume 31 Anesthetic 33 Of aircraft 36 Orchestra 11 - esprit 12 Remained 24 Generally 18 " Rose of - " stable I& Rind 25 - Morgana --: 27 Contralto 37 Passing ~ 1 Anderson fancy :!0 Enletter ~I Nourish 19 Memoril.e 22 Peruvian 23 Of wheels 2S Flotilla 21 Compleled :n Brand name !8 Marine: bird !9 Pronto! .3tKnack for doinK h-+-+-'-b-+-t-P.\1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - He.-..'• how to work SP'ORT, 5LfT IT HA!J IH le;. (Annarllomorrow ) V•stardav s INSIDE AND • 2t Before (l.at.l 40 Pretend oil Dik-dik tJ aonaa. 7 ,05 Il l CHAMPIONSHIP WAE&- OUT Ialion 34 " Heater" 35 Taiwan city 37 Seine 38 N.Y. city ~_ I RAWGE ( 7) TELEVISION constel· rJ. ...... .....I J ~ --- ne'ler wes . (Repeat : 60 mine.) (C ioaed·Cap t,oned; U.S.A,) 33 Altar COUEGE / (4Jd\l) HEEHAWGu .. la: Pumltvre HtweanH, 304· , 675-MOI. After '- ........ 15 TO~Y,JM FINANCIAL C05T·OF ·LIVING ()) 306-m·SlSO. 1971 HON~;.XL 121, , _ CGIIIIItlan. ., - - .,... .. CARTER'S PlUMBING · AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine P ho ne 44<1·3118or 44<!-oW77 •14 l W/51( I COULC> HELP, !JOSS ... !JUT WHE'N IT COMES OUR COMPANY'S ~OON WE 'LL liJE I:'IWWNING IN A SEA OF REP IIYK/ PORT 1295. -cycllll COSTl.Y wot'S. CARPENTRY & remodeling, electrical and plumbing. JOol-576-2919 or 576-2517. ll MATEii'IAtS. SNIFPI'II6_SERVICES PLEASE IXW'T .. THE COST OF EYERYTtf/NG IS TELL Tl/Tll ABOUT RISINcS ANt:> TAKING ITS TOLL -' · ST/iHI'El Gil tNUIITMENI'L scan•••••· ~ ton. • wMII·*Ive, 41PHd, lff-aa75. or ,,'• ElCperlenced carpenter eva liable for home Of business rel11odelllig · or new ·structures. Free estimates. References. l!W675-2440. 1Y OODGE - · Wt!IOfi, 4· SEWING. Maclllno ..... In, -l·drlvo, 29,000 miiH, I service. Aulhoritod Singer cyl. coli aftor 3 p ,m. JO.j· , Sties I. Sorvlcel Sharpen 675-:Jift , Scluciro. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-22N. 71 JEEP Renegade, $.1!00. phono 304-675-3621, JACKS REPRIGI!fiATiqN, air COndition service, 11 FORD 'SloP \I an, 6 cyl., commerclel, lndllsltlal eutometlc, good condition, -182·2079. ' right hend drive, small, 304•576-2166. REFRIGERATION & maiO!'· hOusehold .,Planet 1Y JEEP Rtnogode, herd rep11r ltrYice. Also top, 29000 miles, :IIM-516- eulhorirad WnllnohouM 2325. llrlliCf d...... Ceil City 74 :. ("C/tlfTAI?Y ... 0~ WE Fi>CE AI'IOTHER ,.,. Water wella. CIIITifMrclal and Domostlc . Tnt holes. Pumpa Sales and Service. 304·"5-3802 , 77 I'ORD a.-o, gciDcf con· diiiOfl, 84,0110 mllft, 13900. JIM·675-43D or 675-5172. toni. Ul-2ft3 .. 1-43· W,:NNIEGN~S /(tTAilS T1tif a:>!H!'1<lNYS . PS, Allt· FM. 21000 mlln. reo. gn, IGOd llllpe, cell trlrN ~ t U5 truck load, ,,'I F & K Tree Trimming, · ·: stump removal. 675-1331. '. ' ., RINGLES'S SERVICE .,... porlonced mason. roofer, '· carpenter, electrician. general rePairs and remodeling. Phone 30H75- lNO CHI!YY ShoK, Middleport. Walt? '. RON'S Telev!SIOII Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola! Quuat;,.. end ~ CI]IS. Phone >t6·23t8 or,..._245-l. Ferm Eqvlpmlltt Jlvfden's P•rm Equipment, see tile hay equipment of 1110 future, new lrom vormHr· ·elso a full line of equipment lrom Long, Kuhn, Ktlloy & many otfllrs. With your selection of p.orts & comPI•'• -..lc. USed Hydro 70_IH trecfGr (like nawJ, 1. .ws Long troctor, 2 rokes, hay~lnd, New Holland round bel••· bus-hog, diSk I. cultlvotors. Chock our prlcn & comptre. Call.,. useonl4 · fines', cleanes' qarbaqe! 'lOu knows t---tf-iat, Rufus! You thinlt. Zebs medicine'll hep Mister ,r-..~~.-o there and fiqht! .• ( LOCKSMITH . Sorllleo. Residential, 8utomot1ve. Emergency service. c;nwf 882·2079. trana., Levi In· terlor, very good cond. 98S· JS5.f. Evtniflll 915-3821, 61 Us old doqs qot to stay in GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special reiM for , Nov. and Dec. pnly. Cell now and save. 614'1192·6309. · NOVA 304-675·6445. p.s .. T~' •• • 1971 JHP CJ7 R•..... do. Hard top, quldretreck, Mill's hlklfll - . . uus pr., • .,.., 1:13.95. lelloy's "'* '""'· n · cu!ullve viiiW finder, eltc· French 1971 PlYMOUTH Salon, 4 73 ~----~- ' SALE. or tnde-1966 El camino. 6 cyl. otandard. new enol no, ntw paint, ntw Interior, SISOO. 30-1-571-2865. 2033, v.ron twlt9holo,· :i• •• PAINTING · Interior and '•, ex.terlor, plumbing, ~· roofing, some romodellng, • 20 yrs. exp. Caii311·96S2. a. AKC Dober'mens, red & ton, 30H7H916. AW. SHUCKS, R..J . , IT WA~tr tF 'tqJ H~N'T ~EN TRYJN' • '• CAPTAIN Sl'EEMER C•r· pet Clnnlng featured by Halfelt BrOthers Custom carqell. Free estimates . Cai1416-2107. 1916 Ford Courier, white sPGtt• rims, with camper HOOF HOl-LOW Horses ponies. Everything tap, SI,IOO. Coii311·93S6, imogl,..blf In horse equipment. Also belts, boots.6911- 1977 CheVV pickup, stan· 3290. Ruth Reeves. dard trans, PS, PB, 7-4227341 Fish · Tonk and Pet ShoP 2413 Jockson Avo.. Pt. 1977 H•ll ton Ford F100, Pleasont. 675·2063. Mon .. power steering, new fires, T~urs .. 1 Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., 52300. 30-<·675-5W . Wed .. I Stt, 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. 1977 'h ton Chevrolet pickup with heavy duty AKC bochshund. springs, good condlllon Pomeranian and POOdle $2100. 304-675-4506. pOps. 304-195-3951. D l - tellll • 4 cllelra. Llk• naw. Rautar. Mrs. O•ll Miller, MlctdiOPGrf. us 0 ALI.F.Y OOP 11~. I AKC Reg. Poodle, cream mole. Call416-7411 . 1675. Cl. lm...!'=- 2011or675-4560. uw. Solo tor month of Doc. Mbilo homo bU,..r, S459. Through tile well Insulated vent kit, $149. Hot· pol nt heovy duty wiSher ond dryer, SSM. Kingsbury Ports ond Ac:c-1-. Rt, 124, Minersville, Ohio. ., STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings comm•rcial and rosldentlal, free estlmaie•. Call 256- 73 MERCURY, 6 cyl .; standard transmission, S200.· 304-675-16-43. 675-1~6. AROUND HERO? .W..o12011 12 CHEVY Chevelle wagon, good condition, $$50., 3SO V· 8, automatic, JO.I·571r2866. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker SpanielS, Call388-9790. 1 ~ ~AAT'5 IN THEM CHAPTERS ! STANLEY STI!EMI!R Carpet Cleaning SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, AND TRUCKS now avallabte thru local gover· nment sales, call 1 - 71~·569 · 0241 for your directory on how to purchne. Open 2.j hOurs. 'door sedan, 311 cu. engine, excellent, clean, phone 31M· TELL ?-- .C..LW....j TEACH 5CHOOi. I 1:-,-=.;.,,r.,:..fllCHEil! ". ' .. .YOU C'N JIJ6T TEIICIIE/l, Ml55 R.EWEL? 'J Y' /' '---,-,...-, ---=~'--==="--- HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia. Over ex.pensh,+:e cars in mo~ns . C<~II-U6-nt5 . J Gl£55 MOT! - AHO IT ~AY BE A GOOO THING . TOO -N() ... J'M ,, 11 Bulldlnt Supplies brick, sewer pipes, win- ...'yOU'RE A H~ I, - ..-.' ... 1 Firewood·senoned hardwood, S3S ,pickup lood delivered . Coll416-.jl16. They'll Do It Every Time Auto p.olntlng, sanding, minor body repair, 1169. Caii37Y-2679 . 1977 Dodge Aspen. 4 door, 6 cyiV' automatic wlftl 1/r. Low miles. Will sell. for wllolesale, 992·3491 . Yei!IICI JS mm car-e. ~114x70 rnobllo - ~ Oualily AutollotY • Plillll work. lnaurence _.,. ;'". welcome. SUIIroGII ftl· ,. stalled from SI00-$230. AUfO '' Trim Center, 416·1968. """'".a. 3 Bedroom, 5 room houM end Paqc ·, ll ...•' Sl Jeep, motol top, runs good. $750.00. 25H1H . on. House tr111er adults only, .a _.. -· •r••• automatic 77 .. -... .. J973 J 14 • 10, un: derpinnl!d. 675-..0U. bod,_,., ------motor 72 ·VW 1976 Malibu, 4 Qt .. p.i., p.b., a .c., 350 2 bbl. new tires and paint. 61,000 mi . $1900. 44<!-2181tnytlme, 1910 Colemon comr>o'r. 1977 harley Davidson 1200. AKC . Springer Sp1niels liver & _..46·-"'1' after 7PM. M081LE home lots, water white. Coll .~-123... 41 Houses for Rent & sewer furnished, Everet· te Schwartz, phone 304·675in city central Mobile nome New 3 bdr. homt with 1 1/2 New bulldlnp ot factory 1076. air and tleat, adults only, bath 1r garage. Between alt parts accounted for. All dep, ol-46-0338. · Gallipolis & hospital. Call structural steel, co~rrln -4-46-o:wo or ol-46·11 oo. full factory ou•r•ntM. ' ... '.-. 2 IIEDROOM apartment. Buildings 10.000 sq. fl. to the smollest 1,200 sq. ft. New 3 bdr. homt with 1 112 kitchen furnished, HUD Household Goods Mull sell lmmodll!aly. blth & garaot between program , utilities paid, if 51 Will sell cheap. Cell toll Gallipol is & hospital. Call qualified. 30-4-675-510.4 or LAYNE'S FURNITURE 304-675-736-4. ' free 1-100-2a-0065 or I-I00.j.j6-0m or .j-46-7100. Sof~. chair, rocker, ot2a-0321 ut. 111 . toman , 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, 2 bedroom well insulated Small furnished house, chair and loveseat, 1275. house near Rio Grande adults only . Call. <lo46·033B. Sofas and chairs priced For Solo Kitc!IOn toblo ond College, 5225 per month from S215. to $795. T abies. 2 choirs, S25. See ot 769 plus utilities and S100 3 rooms with pr.ivate bath, 538 and up to $109 . Hlde·o· Brownell Ave.. Middleport. . refundable deposit. 8-4S Second Ave. Phone- -4-46- beds,$3.40., queen size, $310 . References required. Cell 2215. Recliners, S175 . to $295., Restaur11nt ~qulpment 245-9325 or 2..5-5364. Lamps from $18. to 565. 5 reconditioned by RADCO . pc. difettes from $79., to Call 304-523-1371. Hgtn . Furnished Apt. 1st floor, $315. 7 pc ., S119. and up. WVA. 3 or 4 bedroom home In utilities furnished . Ref. Wood table with _. chairs. town, good location, $300 ~~~~~;~~,j No pets : Adults $219 up to $.j95. Desk SilO , mo.; 3 bedroom ranch w-6 C•ll at 631 -4th HutchH, $300. and $375 .• New WOOd stO\It, half price, acres, Kyger Creel< SchOOls maple or pine finish . never used, $150. Can con· $250 mo.; 2 bedroom home to furnance . Call 256Bedroom su ites · Bo~ssett vert on Lo~r River Rd., 1.3 2nd. floor furnish~ ef 1216, Golllpolls. Olk, U1S ., Bassett Cherry, ac ., $250 mo.i 3 bedroom flency apt. · 729 2nd . Ave ., $795. Bunl< be-d comple-te heme w· family room in Coli <lo46·0957. w ith mattresse-s, $250. and Whirlpool washer II lb. Northup 27S mo.; .. Gallipolis. Adults only, no pets. real nice, 5110. up to S3SO. Captain's bed$, tub, bedroom brick ln R: lo Gran· S275. complete. Baby bed•, Frl~ldaire dryer, A-1 de, very nice, $3.50 mo.; 3 bedroom home in Rio 3 & A room llpt. rent par- $99. Mattresses or box shajle, guaranteed, $90. Grande, $195 mo. ; 3 tially furnished , adults springs. full or twin. $511., ol-46-1111. bedroom home w-1700 sq. only. Call «6-3733, evening firm. $68. and $78. Queen sets. $195. 5 dr. chests. S-49. Christmas Tre-es for sale ft. and fam. rm ., $350 mo. -146·0111 . .. dr. che•ts. S..2. Bed cut your own $5.00. Coll367· C~ll the Wiseman Agency .j.j6-3643' Apartment for rent. Call fnmH, S20.and $25., 10 gun 0135. - Gun cabinet!, S350 .. dlnet· 446·0390. te chairs S20. and S25. G•s Stomp Shop . Modern 3 bedroom home, or electric ranges, S2t5. Or- Rubber or two doyo garege, 6 ac. wooded lot, ' 2 bdr. •Pt., 2nd Avt. , large thopedic super firm, StS, u...... lly mile town 3 mi. Holzer, living room, kitchen. beth, baby matresses, $25 & S35, service . Dilmuke's, -405 2nd . Avo .. Gallipolis. <lo46· $150.00. Extra nice 3· or 4 completely turn., all elec- bed frames $20 S2S, & S3C . bedroom. 1 1/2 baths, tric, newly decorated, Electric fireplece, gun 0..7... basement. gara~. quiet deposit & ref . required, co~blnet, Living room suite, location edge of town, S22S month . Cell .u6-2581 or wood table I. A chairs.. 10x24 heavy gauge $300.00. Wiseman Real 446·2236. Used , "•noes , aluminum awn1ng . ~e Estate, .500 2nd, Gallipolis, refrigerators, and TV's, 446-T41ofltr SPM. 416-J6.4.4. Apartments tor rent. 614· 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. 200 Mercedft diewl engine, 992·5908. thru Fri., 9am toSpm , Sat. Small 2 bdr .• 10< .jfh Ave, 11 HP Evenrude outboard. .j.jjl-0322 Gallipolis . Suitable for 1 steel ch11insaw. Call 446· 3 bedroom apt. in Mid · couple only . Call-146·2957. 9631. dleport . SISO. month. 992 · GOOD USED AP · 5692. S room house for rent, 3 ~;y1:;.~,CE Srefrigv;~:~:~:: 1-65,000 BTU electric furbr:tr-. & bath . 3 miles from 2 downstairs 1p1rtment, duct work, good ranges. Skaggs Ap · shope, SIOO. Gallipolis. Ci111.u6·0997 . 1 old cut Iron 626 West. lrd, Pomeroy . pliances, 19111: E1stern bath tub, good Shope, $25. I· Completely remodeled . Ave. , ~ - 7391. 2 bedroom all electric ra'n· Floor covering,, drapes, w plow SISO. I new heovy ch style home . 1 mile from heaters, pnrking. A room, dUty hOlst retells $1,971 Racine. References ilnd partly furn, 5 room un· Couch for sale, elCceilent aSking SISO. Coll367·7171. deposit required. Available furnished . Re-f, dep . condition . Phone l.U-3945 Nov . 15. Call614·9.j9-2S.9. required. No children or after 5 p.m . Firewood. Stacl<ed & pets. 992-2171 . delivered . Cai12.j5-f26ol, 2 ~room house. Spring S3 Antiques Ave., Pomeroy . Carpeted, In Middleport 2 bdr . furFirepl•ce Insert, heavy remodeled. Call after 6. nished apartment, one Antique Home Comfort 114' steel plote, with $195. month not including small child. 1·30•·882-2566. woodburning cOOk stove, blower: Requires opening uti lit res. 992-2288. white porcel4in . Phone 245· 32' wide, 20' - p, Only three to sell at 1-G. e•. Attracti'le _. rm . and blth 9241 . Unfurnished very nice 2 apartment, over double Outdoor Equipment Sties, bedroom house. St. Rt. 2.... ger11ge n Middleport . S4 Misc. Merchandice Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis . . 9BH244. Newly decor•ttd, c•r - Lump Colli 132 per ton. Ph. 446·3670. Closed Doc. 22 pettd, f-ully Insulated . linn Coat Co. , Inc . C•II.W.- till Jo~n. oil. · Beautiful country home for Adufts only . No pets, 1-401 between 9 and 5. sale or re-nt to qualified security depoJII required, Springfield 22 outo. rill•. 12 persons. 2 or more 5190 mo. 992·5:m. gauge Harrington-Richard15% discount on wOOd 1. son shotgun with Deere bedrooms. deposit required. Located in Flat· in Middleport, 2 room ef- c~i stoves while supply Sl.a ver barrel! . 303 British WOO<Ia area. Phone 614·446· ficiency apt. Call 30H82· last. Gallipolis Block Co., both octiOll rill• 11 shOt. 123 112 Pine St. , <lo46· 2713. 2:159. Coll416·1735. 2566. C2 WINDSHIELD Urantfen• der for Plilil1outh OU.Iar 30H75-31 :l/o, Auto for Sole pletely furn ished, washer dryer. carpet, on private tot in Mason . No pets. 773 ·9520or 773-5751. Furnished room 185, utltltles pet , single mate, range; refrlg. share bath. llornos. Coli .u6·0175. ; Pricetl to tell . Three UMd 'Jo!lll>ll• nomos. 2 can bo Men at D w .eotelft, fGrmerly K ond K, Rt, 62 nortll, Pt. P i - t , wv. 1·61H63- n.... UtiCI onowlntor. t75.00. 992-2110, ' . .. Mobile home with ac, com- 3015. 20 ACRES in Pt. Pleasant, no down payment, phone 16iol-263-8322 or 263·2669. 44 rtftrence required. 304~675- 1971 O.rien 12 x 65, 3 ·hedrooms . 1972 Crown :Haven. ,_. x 65 with I x 10 u!>llftdO, 3 bedr-. 19Pl ' UtoPia 12 • U, 2 bedr_,s_ d972 Invader- 14 x 10, 3 •bedrooms. 1972 Nntww, t.4 '>oMO, 2 betlroofl11. B V• S :solos, Inc . 2nd and VI'.Sts. 1'1. .......,,, wv. ;f'I*WQ$-<104. . buy 2-13" ~trong Rlldlll s- 1979 ANtC concord station· waDDf1, • sPied trans., 22,1'97 mil••· low mileage, A-I condition. Call245·5294, For rent 3 room furn . apt.. adults only , , no pets. Call 675-2453. ••• CokJmbus First Mortoaoe Com!NfiY FHA-VA Flnan- 11 . uoo. The o.1ily Scnhnel , .•,.,. CHARUE'S SALVAGE AUto p.ortl, auto r-lr, strvlce, M•ddh.: port , Oh10 ,, ~,. &Ace•-- __ c-. ......, er· ' ' Deposit and references. 1- 76 Construction workers trailer for threr. Phone 30•773-5651, Mason . TWO bedrooms, furnished lS eutllmobllft, radlnws !>allarlel. -1717. .... . . Twin single, lerge rooms and yard . ·Pt. Pluunt. or ONE 5 veer old R o t AnQUI Efficiency rooms b'( the week on Main StrHt, M•son. WV. 113·$651 . 614-263-1322 2M9, wrecker tlflcelly, 110111 piUs. firm . 304-675-290:1. llj('K TltJ\I'Y Auhi iitrt. -- - ·- llvolllck Purebrod snort Horntd buiiC411f, .-whlte.. Elltr• good ~ lint. torn In July. 371-6152. and From all of us at WOULD like to take care Of traii~r Pt. ~leasant at 205 POPlar SlrHI. 5200 month plus deposit, Hl..-263·1322 or 614-263·2Mf. 992-3324. 992·21.43 sale. ' --- ----------- 2 bedroom trailer . Brown's Trailer Park ,' Syracuse. qperaior's License? P'hone TV service calls. Call 9922oJ.C. Also liS~ color TV for ~· 0501 . 2 bedrDOm twin single In TWO apertments, in Hen· AUTOMOBILE · IN SUIItANCE been can· ce lled? Lost yDur Bul<htr's Shoppe Custom but<herlng !. processlng. Call 416·2851 , Gallipolis, Oh. Mobile hOme for rent. Call Sytacuse-. 1 child eccepted . Deposit required. 992·3625. for Wantetl to 1111 a. 2 bedroom CO\fef'itete In Glllil COUnty 18 2 bdr. mobile hOme, 5 mile• from hospi to! It Rodney , will accept children pets. Coll-4-46-0157. 1 bdr. trailer 2 miles from Holzer HOSfl . off 35. Call 416-7525. t.surawce 11 Hom II ftr Rtnt 2 bdr. trailer In city, adulf1 only , no pets, 1150 IKurity deposit & SISO month. Pay 111 utilities. Ct11446·>1051 . Sltuot....sWo- 6J KIT 'N' CARL VlE,. Mo~IM ' t ·o mcroy Frida'y 1 Oocomber i8,1911 • II It~ AXYDI.BAAXR LONGFF.l.I. OW . One- letter ttmply 1tandl rnr another. I n thiJJ saml'lle A ia UI!Cd l or thl' three L-'"· X for the lw_ u I'l l' :-i ingle lettt'h, apostrophel, the lenglh and formatwn .of the wq rdt are an o·. . hi nil. E•ch day tht> l'ode IPttNs are dilcr~nt CRYPTOQUOTES y QX SG C F I Q X, I V B 8 V X ~- BZ F J · T F . 1'1 G ZQ X B F G Z Q 'X ',!! TQCCFX. - PSCCSFW WR USJc ·v :H Vntorday'l Cryptoqaole : HE 111AT IJV.ES TO IJVE FOREVER, NEVER FEARS DVING. - WII.IJAM PENN �- ..... ·• . "' ~ ...,· .. . . Page--1.4-T he Daily Senlinel Pomeroy •• l=riday, December 18,1981 Middleporl, Ohio ' 30 court cases .end in Meigs County Court Sevenleen defendanls paid fines and thirleen forfeited bonds Wednesday in Meigs County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Paying fines were James Clark, Cleves, aiding another in hunting deer while ~ssessing a gun, after harvesting a deer, $150, and hunting on private property without written pennission, $20, and cosls; Michael HaUer, Chillicothe, disonlerly conduel, cosls only ; Billie Stout, Albany, failure to display valid registration or validation sticker, $10andcosts; Douglas Smith, Crown City, failure to display valid registration or validation sticker, $10 and costs; Henry Sprouse, Ford ·employes lose benefits · Forfeiting bOads were Clifford D. Jr., LOng Bottom, driving while inStevens, Columbus, driving while in- toxicated, three claya confinement, toxicated, ·$370.50; Craig Wade, $ISO ·and costs, James Grady, costs; Charles Hossler, Pometoy, Parkersburg, speedin.g, $40.SO; James Brudayour, Charleston, W. stop sign violation, $10 and costs; Deborah Shelton, GallipoliJ!, failure Va., speeding, $39; Michael Boggs, to display valid regl.stration or Glenville, W. Va., speeding, $45.SO; validation sticker, '10 and costs; Rosemary Hubbard, Racine, no Mary Cleek, Middleport, driving left valid registration, $45.SO; Gerald H. COLuM~JUS, Ohlo (AP) - With of center, $10 and cosls; Dwight Harden, Bardstown, Ky. , speeding, six weeka left until the application Davis, Coolville, speeding, $24 and $40.SO; James R. Riggs, South Point, deadline, 137,000 Ohio households costs; Evelyn Wood, Long Bottom, illegal loaded fireann, $25 and already have been declared eligible ·speeding, $22 and costs; Larry E. costs; Norbert S. Riley, Cincinnati, for a program that helps people pay DeWitt, Route 2, Bidwell, speeding; aiding in illegal hunting of deer, · part of their winter heating bills, il $10 and costs; Victor R. Painter, $150, hunting without pennission, state official said today. Middleport, illegal bumper height, $20; William F. Elfers, Cincinnati, "The 137,000 figure represents .,10 and costs; Robert E. Russell, failure to detach temporary tag, v.:;, nearly 50 percent of the 281,183 Pomeroy, defective brakes, $25 and · hunting without pennission, $25; · households that received $14.2 costs; Barbara J . Stroud, Route I, Craig Foley, Reedsville, driving million in (Home Energy Aasistance Gallipolis, speeding, $23 and costs; while intoxicated, 30 days con- Program) benefits last winter," said Arnold M. Grate, Rutland, speeding, finement, suspension 15 days, $250 James A. Duerk, stale development $24 and costs; Howard Loga_ n, and costs, one year probation, and director. Pomeroy, failure _to yield half of driving while under suspension, 15 Filing deadline for the low-income days confinement, $150; Earl Kauff, . assistance program is Jan. 31. roadway, $10 and costs. Columbus, speeding, $23 and cosls; Gary Nelson, Minersville, failure to display valid registration, $10 and ---- . Duerk said the program will pay Assembly required that IS pereent of part, but not aU, of home heating Ohio's HEAP lunda be used to pay bills· for qualified recipients in for the state weatherization • program and 10 percent muSt go to December,JanuaryandFebruary. But benefits this winter w!U be less finance a statewide emergency because less money is available and program. "1be purpose of the emergency more households potentially are eligible, he said. The subaidy will program is to try to prevent utillty range from 13 percent of the billa to service disconnections for 40 pereenl That compares to sub- households unable to pay their Sidles of 3l pereent to 60 percent paid bills," he said. The emergency program began laltyear. Changes in state law made by the • Nov. 16. Administered by local comlegislature also will reduce the munity action agencies, Duerk said money available for energy 1,11! households received $183,809 in assistance, Duerk said. The.General emergency help during the first two weeks of the program. Vot. IS No. 45 REG. •399.95 of overtime premiwns, and change; in formulas for computing retirement benefits for those who quit working in 1982, Haines said. In a letter sent to salaried employees, Phillip Caldwell, Ford's chainnan of the bOanl, said the reductions "are aimed at achieving further cost reductions and preventing further major workforce reduc- CHANNEL MASTER COMPONENT SYSTEM -AM-FM STEREO -8-TRACK PLAYER/RECORDER -3 SPEED RECORD CHANGER -2 HIGH PERFORMANCE SPEAKERS tions." More ' than 300 production employees were laid off bldefinitely a month ago at the Afton plant, which produces automatic transmissions for the Lynx and Escort models. ··· aam .. m n.mrfaHali 0 AKAI STEREO RECEIVER REG. '289.00 ' ' -LED Digital Tuner - 26 Watts/channel '25900. $PECIAL ' VIDEO. CASSEnE RECORDER CRAIG OR· CHANNEL MASTER 8 1RACK STEREO RECORDER -RECORD LEVEL METER -AUTO. STOP -FAST FORWARD Features : 6 hour playing · time, remote operation. 24 hour timer, free blank tape. SPECIAl. '749 REG. '225.95 UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Israel 'has indicated it will ignore a ·unanimous U.N. Security Council resolution declaring its annexation of the Golan Heights "null and 1 REG. '119.95 • '34900 SPECIAL void. REG. '1025.00 00 ' SPECIAL STEREO COMPONENT SYS1£M -PLAYER/RECORDER -TIME COUNTER -METER -AM·FM stereo receiver - a-track stereo player/recorder - Headphone jack SPECIAL 8 General's kidnappers sought, D-1 19900 •aaoo REG. 1410.00 REG. '269'" . '33900 a REG. '359.,5 .AKAI CASSETTE T"PE DECK · 'AKAI STEREO RECEIVER -PLAYS/RECORDS CASSETTE TAPES - TAPE COUNTER -DOLBY - Digital LED display -LED signal strength in· dicator - 40 watts per channel SPECIAL '22900 . PANASONIC . STEREO RECEIVER . -AM-FM-STEREO -8-TR'~CK STEREO RECORDER -SiGNAL STRENGTH METER . SPECIAL ~3 .1900 second degree murder in connection . with the same incident by a jury in Wood CoitQty, has not yet been set but Circuit Clerk Miles Epling expects Judge Clarence Watt to deliver a sentence on Monday or Tuesday. Young wa~ released from his previous sentence of five-18 years in the state penitentiary at Moundsville in March on a writ of habeas corpus granted by a .federal district L'OUrt judge in Wheeling. The writ was granted apparently due to an impr"'1t'r instruction given to the jury by the judge in Wood County but the state was given the option of retrying Young. First degree murder without mercy carries a penalty of Ufe in prison, with no chance of parole, in West Virginia. ' · Prosecuting , Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr., following the reading of D-1 • POLAND: Between East and West 132900 . e -- CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES ON YOUR FAVORITE STEREO ALBUM$! OUR ENTIRE STOC!< IS ON SALE . cou11try, Pop, Religious, Sound Tracks, Instrumental, Children's. Poznan Lodze e WrociiW REG. '4.79.; ••• ••• •••• ••••••. ••. •• •••. •• ••• SALE '3.85 REG. '7..7t•••••••••~•••~••••••••••••••••••S~LE '6.25 RIG. '11.79 •••••••••••oo••••••••••••••••••SALI '9A5 AKAI TURNTABLE -DIRECT DRIVE :-2 SPEED PRE-RECORDID a.TRACK AND CASSEl II TAPES Religious; rock·n-rol.l, country, .· sound· tracks and popuio!lr. ~ANTI -SKATING SPICIAL . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT . TIL 8:00 . (CLOSED SUNDAY) '13900 E REG. $3.79 ..•...•.•• SALE $2.95 REG. $6.79 •••.•• , , •• SALE $5.45 REG. $9.79 ••••••.••• SALE $7.85 FELDS ·- • • is just and fair this time." Before going into deliberations Friday afternoon, the jury heard instructions from the court on the law and closing statements from both Morgan and Raymond G. Musgrave and James Casey, court-appointed defense attorneys for Young. Morgan began his closing . arguments by displaying the physical evidence before the jury and asking the jury to judge the whole evidence in the case and to "show John Lewis Young the same amount of mercy he shqwed Mary Lucille Berry." He then reviewed the evidence the !Continued on A-4) .,$.>Qr ' By ROBERT E. 1\ULLER Asspc!8ted Press WrUer . .TAPE SALE News briefs. . SNOWY.WHITE -This camera eye view of the Whik House framed by the iron fence which encloses i~ shows the seasou's first snowfall that fell on the Washlngtoo area earlier this week. tAP Lus•rpholo). Ex-Rio Grande trustee dies COLUMBUS, Ohio - William R. Mnich, 55, owner of WMN! and WRMZ radio stations in Colwnbus, died Friday, said a station vice president, Martin Petree. Mnich died at St. Anthony Hospital after complaining of chest pains P~tree Said. ' Milich, a graduate of Ohio University who has served on the board of . trustees of Rio Grande College, put the two stations on the air in April 1957. He was fro!O Pleasant City and is survived by his wife, Norma and five children. ' Sets location for cancer center COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio Siate University's $40 million cancer institute s.~ould be built in the open area adjacent to the east side of University Hospital in Colwnbus, says the hospital board of trustees. Although the cancer institute build.ng hasn't been designed, architect C. Corliss Inscho said that for planning studies, it was decided the structure would need to be at least five stories high. Khadafy poll, STEREO ALBUMS REG. 1159.00 I> Multim cdi ol Inc . Newspaper lhe verdict, said, "f found the jurors of Mason County ultimately did decide what is just and fair ... and it .Statewid~. T ' SPECIAl. SALf Young found guilty ·By JUDYOjVEN Special to the Times-Sentloel POINT PLEASANT - A Mason County Circuit Court jury convicted John Lewl.s Young .of first degree munler Friday in connection with the stabbing death of Mary Lucille Berry, the S8·year-old Mason . businesswoman whose nude body was discovered in bed in her home on the morning of Dec. I, 1976. The three-woma~ .and nine-man jury, who heard eviiilince in the case for an entire week, deliberated only an hour before returning the guilty verdict at approximately 5 p.m. The jury did not recommend mercy. Sentencing for Young, 37, who was convicted in N,ovember, 1977, of 12 Sections. 88 Po1ges 35 Cents Sunday, Dec. 20, 1981 COLUMBUS,.Ohlo (AP) -Campaign spending lor GALLIPOUS - A successful candidate for the Gallla County Local Board of Education was the big- and against Issu~ I, which was defeated tn last November's election, was the highest tn slate llJstory on gest single spender In last month's ~neral election. a single statewide issue. . Daryl WJ. Saltsbury, Rt. 4, GalUpolls, maintenance supervlso with the IIChool dtstrtct, spent $262.90, acThe $6.3 million total also Is the third highest ever spent on a statewide ballot tssue among aU the states, cording to his expense report !1led with the county the office of Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze board of elections. The re~rt shows the money was Jr. says. · spent on cards, posters, magnetic signs, adverttstng CaUfornla reported $6.8 million In spending In 19ill and gas. Candidates In r ~e election were required by law to on a rent control proposal and $7.1 mllllon In Norue their expenses with the,board by4 p.m. Friday 45 vember 1978 on a no-smoking areas amendment, in the only outlays that exceeded that of Issue I. days after the election. Camapalgn financial statements Involving the two A close second is another candidate for the board, ·Claudia M. Lyon, Rt.l, Patrtot,.who lost the election. · issues on the ballot were fUed ln Celebrezze's office · Her report said $258.04 was spent on advertising, pos- prior to a 4 p.m. Friday deadline. The insurance Industry bank;olled most of the camters and canis. For a single issue, the Sold on Schools committee, paign rcir Issue 1, a proposal which would have let which unsuccessfully sought the passage of a 3.7-mill private Insurance companies offer workers' compenbond Issue last Sept 29fortheconstructionorupgrad- sation coverage in competition with · the state tng of GaUla Local's elementary schools, spent monopoly. Overall, the Ohio Committee for Free Enterprise $1,523.44. The money was spent on radio advertising, Competltion reported spending $4.2 mWlon and said it ito cream for its booth at the GaUia County Junior (Continued on A-4) (Continued on A-4) ' The resolution, adopted 15-{) Thursday, demands that Israel "rescind forthwith its decision." The council asked the U.N. secretary-general to report back to it within two weeks on whether Israel has complied. Asked by reporter if there was any possibility Israel would do so, Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Z. Blum ·said, 0 That question is rhetorical," by which he apparently meant there was no chance. If Israel does not comply, the resolution calls for the Security Council to "meet urgently and not later than 5 January 1982 to consider taking appropriate measures in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations.'' The word Hconsider" is a compromise worked out by the American delegation with representatives of Syria, which favored a direct threat of sanctions. Syrian Ambassador Dis-Allah ElFaltai said he ns pleased by the unanimous vole and would return to the council in January to "request that sanctions should be imposed on the s<>eaUed state which accepts no laws." The United States, as one of the five pennanent council members with veto ~er, has threatened to block any mandatory economic and ~litical sanctions against Israel. Syria asked for the Security Council action a,fter Israel's Parliament voted Monday to aJUlel[ the strategic Golan Heights, which overlook northem Israel and were captured from Syria in the 11161 Middle East War. Deputy Chief U.S. Delegate Charles M. Llchenstein said the United States s~pported the resolution becauae it doean't accept Israel's unilateral- move "as deter· mining the status of the territory ... " In ])amaaeUI, the Syrian government said Israel's lellon 1"11 pushing the Middle East to the edge of nr," • Jury recommends 'no .m ercy' By KEVJN KELLY 'l'tJnes.&mtlnel Staff ' SPECIAL ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant LOcally. •.• PANASONIC . reduCing cost-of-living allowance payments for salaried workers. The company would not disclose the sa vlngs it expected. Allis-Chalmers Corp., a machinery manufacturer hurt by a slump in farm equipment sales, announced It was suspending Its quarterly dividend and its stock price dropped $1 on the New York Stock Exchange, io si6.50 a share. The company's stock has tumbled more than 50 per· cent since the start of the year. 19111, when the economy was And Scott Paper Co., L'le giant mired in recession. forest products company, said it The Commerce Department would temporarily suspend opsaid gross national product eration of a high-technolOIY the in!latlon-!ldjusled value of paper machine at Its Everett, all goods and services produced Wish., plant Feb. 1. The com· · tn the nallon - wUI fall at an pany said about 135 workers annual rate of 5.4 percent would be idled. The Commerce Department Those actions underscored the also revised its estimate of GNP depressed state of the economy . for the third quarter ended Sept. and supported the government's :11, increasing the annual rate <1 estimate Friday that gross naga,ln to 1.4 percent from the pretional product for the current vious 0.6 percent. The Increase business quarter showed the big· was attrtbuted to a buildup of ungest decUne since the.spring of sold goods. Campaign spending records set ·REG. '389.95 AKAI S-TRACK TAPE DECK paid personal holidays, cutting vacation time by 50 percent and tmes· Today's T-S The plant has heen shut down since Monday, the start of a holiday layoff for all but 150 of the plani's 1,800 management and production workers. The normal l!klay holiday break was extended to 35 days this year for hourly workers at the Batavia plant, running through Jan. 17. Ford spokesman. Thurwood Haines said fringe benefits are being reduced for salaried workers at the Afton plant and others in North America. The cuts include the loss of one · week of paid vacation next year ,loss u: " Copyrighted 1911 economic times, a swkesman said. Israel • tgnores Security Council Humbug!" -. . By ROBERT BVRNS AP •tel, eM Wrtter Recession is whipsawing America's manufacturers, an(! , the government's latest mea· sure of economic activity foretells more trouble ahead. The hanl-pressed automobile industry, pegged by government estimates to lose $1.4 billion this year, shciwed more signs of financial strain Friday as General Motors Corp. announced it was cutting benefits for U.S, salaried workers. GM said was eUrnlnating i ,' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) - Salaried workers at the Font Motor Co.'s nearby Afton transmission plant are losing some of their fringe benefits to help the autornaker weather tough Economic activity foretells trouble ahead P\lmeroy, driving while intoxicated, Sheldon Capehart, . Coolville, three days confinement, $250 and registration belonging to another costs, 30 days license sllBjlO!I18ion; · vehicle, cosll only. 137,000 qualify for help ' Recession whips American business Red. trade · Kn~C-4 A,.a t20.35V "l· milliS Population 35.580,000 Ana«<l.dll ......... A-1 ~·~ .•.••..••.. F-1 ••lllnr ............ -& 1 a •.,,. .. ....... D-J.7 B Ruilll ........ ·.. A-1-1 ~ .•••.•...•••• &W LlfeltJie •.•·. ~ ........... Loall ••••••.• •• • A.....P.a III*NIIUeul ••..• D-1-N •...•......• c-J.a ....... •ssn& .,;~.!,00 0 Polish \workers hold out against military ·r egime Note: matertal lrom AP correspondeat 'lbomaa W. Netter was · subject to censorship and may have heen altered. WAJ!SAW, Poland (AF) - From the southern coal fields to the giant Lenin Shipyards on the Baltic Coast, defiant Polish workers are reported holding out against a milItary regime delennined to crush strikes and restore order. Pope John Paul II Saturday dispatched two special enjoys to Poland on a fact-finding mission lor the pontiff. The Vatican said It has no direct contact with PoUsh church olflctals, which It said has heen hampering its diplomatic efforts to end the crtsls. Italian Archbishop Luigi Poggi, the Vatican specialist on East Europe, and Poiish Monslgn,or lanusz Polonec of the Vatican foreign service left for Vlerina by plane. From there, they planned to en.~r Poland by tratn. A high-level Polish government . official told the U.S, Embusy that strikeS are under way at 43 enter· prtses in eight provinces, ~ State Department said Friday, A young miner who wu at the Wujek mine in southern Poland wbere·IIE!YIII ol his coworlren were killed Wednesday related his accoont of the fighting in a report -~ . from Poland Friday. It was the first olflclaUy confirmed incident in which Polish troops killed protest· log workers. The man said pollee lobbed teargas into the mine entrance, then attacked tn small groups, grappUng with chain-swinging miners. Radio Warsaw confirmed the , seven deaths and said !ll miners and policemen were lnj ured in the fighting. The United Stares has facts to · support President Reagan's statement that the · suppression of Solidarity by the Polish governnrent is being done with Soviet support. There are "a whole host of hard intelligence facu" that led to Reagan's concltuion that the crackdown was being done "with the full knowledge and 'the supporl of the Soviet Union," a senior adminutration official 10id Saturday. The Communist government has said 200 pecple have been inJured tn clashes since martial. law was declared last Sunday and Solidarity, the Independent labor federation, was baMed. They blamed the bloodshed on provocateiU'S wbo "do not want the community to return calmly to work.'' Thousands of demonstrators In· Kracow and Lodz were dispersed (Continued on A-4) � 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 18, 1981 banks lewis reynolds shilders strecklein warren