https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4027d1a842ff445b84a47b92214251c2.pdf 5d0e9df2058c79c698ea4b776caec4b6 PDF Text Text \ Poland. Communist rule attacks Catholics ' WINTHROP a,fteM u' .,...._ Raman Cethgljc Jlrillll npG111di7lllft been beaten .ad .-r 111111 illl'llllnd, IIIII Clalmnlldlt P1rt7 ~ lilY lbt pva nuwt ._ lbr h 1111 to apllllt ~ ct.arcb If It llldlllppflllllon to 111111t.ey rule, acCOi.'dlllc to lll"eellllliid dilpdc:lw frQm P*nd. Qlurdl IIOIII'Cf8 llld llwidly that prlelll - - .. *kid In !be etu. rl Wraclaw and Gdwk, w11ere !be cburdl baa been balvlly lnvol\ted w!lbJhe bidopel!dtlt llbar federatlnn Solldarlt)'. oft!eii'were no clelalia of Ctnciltl tile lneldliiobl. · Polea IIUed the churches Sunday - the only place they're allowed to freely Ulelllble under marllallaw - and heard a Mil far eaJm ilaued by. Archblahop ' . Jouf Glemp, Raman Calhollc primale lor Poland. Glemp said peace Ia IIOCI!IIIIIry to sai"'!!JJU"d the chur- . 'l1le moud at many clgchee wu ICimber nn the Sunday before awt.tn.. u l'eldllance to marllallaw wu nparted In various apalaiii'OUIId the country. In Wanaw'a Chureh Ill the Holy er-, iho scene of rnu.l pollee -ulll 011 demonltraton 111und!ty. the priest exorted the lallhtlll to 'JII'ay (or "onr IIIUI'dertld ~· - a pOuible reference to seven mlnere the govemment says wer, ahot by pollee at a coal mine near Katowice last week. However, a Swedl8h radio tepGrt quoting "very reliable IIOUI'Cel" lilt the figure at 110 dead aJnce martial law was declared Dec. 13. · In another Warsaw church, there wu a llllght but lelllnll difference In the service. In a weJJ.known Polish ' ·. VDI.IO,No, 115 Copyrlghlod 19tl j- .-. I't..J.,. 6rE:r eFOJ l E56 A MUFFLER, "'TO KeEP Hl5 CHESr W,ARM.; . t'+ .- ' '\ \ I·~· Wat book faces federal trial BANGOR, Maine - A book recoWJ11ng experiences of soldiers fighting In VIetnam as ~4 to a doctor goes on trial Monday In a bookbanning cue In federal court. Dr. Ronald Glasser wrote the b,OOk "3115 Days" based on tales told him by aqldler!l he .tteated at an Anny hospital in Japal\ during the •' VlltnamWar. Glasaer Is among those scheduled to testily In the U.S. District Court Priscilla's Po -WHAT t:O YOU THINK, ! NUTCHELL?' I'VE BEEN ' TAPPED lO PI...AW 5ANTA AT THE LODGE THU~[7AY.' case. . ' earrs. HEY. LOOK. I'LL BE OH, MY TRA'SH "rQJ LOOK MAN WA$SICK TERRIFIC.' THI$ WEEK,50 The suit pill the BaileyvUie Sdlool Board against former student Michael Selleck and several other students and parents. The school board banned the book from the local high school library last ~~Pring alter a parent complained about some obscene language In it. . . . . . b Ed ulllvan More jackrabbit hunts planned I'M TAKING IT lO THE DUM!=' I ' . MUD LAKE, IdahO - Farmers ·msoutheastern Idaho plan more drives to rid their land Ill CI'Op<iestroylng jackrabbits before winter's heaviest snOws set In, a Fann Bureau spokesman said Sunday. BIU Wblttcm, who acts u a lluon between the news media and the fanners, elllliwtedacme :11,000 ~ckrabblll were rounded up and clubbed to death &lturday. Farmei"B at the drive tdmated some 15,000 rabbits were eaptured and slaughlered. · Ab!Ju1 100 firmen drove deep Into the frigid !IOIItheast Idaho desert ~; r:aundiftl ap ~)1111111 and clubbing them to d~th with baleNJibata, ~ lwldiiiS and tire lrona. Accident ·forces evacuation · AlExANDRIA, Ky.- 'lhree families evacuated their ' homes for about two bouts Sunday afternoon when an automoblle veered off Kentucky Route 10 and ruptured a natural gaa transmission line, pollee said. . . Police ordered the evacuation u a precaution until utility crews capped the leak. Tllere were no serious Injuries. · Tile accident occurred about two miles 1011th Of Alexandria. A police spokesman aaid five nearby houses were ordered evacuated, but only thn!e were occupied. ' Man shot, suspects capt~red - ., . . . .-. .. """ e c ~c: ~c.. othen COLUMBUS, Ohio- Cfle man was shot and IWo captured as suspects in the holdup of a North Side last-food restaurant, pollee said. ASt. 'Anthony Hospital spokesman said the wounded man Jdentilled himself u Chris Fair. He had one bullet wound .In the chest and was listed in critieal condltinn. Pollee Sgt. William stockman said three men anned with handguns walked Into the restaurant about 9:30p.m. Saturday and took an undlscloaed amount of nioney from a cuhier. All l,lllidentilled person Oa!liled down two police officers in a paasing cruiser and told them a robbery was In progress.. Nine workers may face charges DELAWARE, Ohio - An lindercover drug probe orchestralei! by the linn that OWDI the Glenwood Range Co. here may result In trafficking charges against.nine Ill the company's factory workers. John Betac, a. special Investigator for the Delaware County's prosecutor's office, said he Is reviewing inlonnation turned in by officiall at Raytheon Co. of Lexington, MB88. Evidence produced by Raytheon several weeks ago involved ·the sale Of small amounts of marijuana and LSD at the factory, which produces JiJtchen ranges. The factory employs about 500 workers. Rescue crew, others missing · MOUSEHOLE, England - Tile eight-man crew of a resctie boat and fiiW' people they had plucked from a grounded freighter during a fier-- ce atorm In the Enclllh Channel were missing and feared dead Sun, "' day;lhec:oastJ1118rdsald. . ' . Plecel ol wredlage froin the ~e boat Solomon Browne,laat seen Saturday night, and a crewman's yellow oillkJn raincoat wuhed up along tile coast rl the IIOUthweltem Up of England on Sunday, the coast J11181"11Aid. Fonr bodies, including that Ill a woman, wuhed ashore fir were pulled from the • Sunday u two heUcopeters, douns Of fishing -~~ an4 two other llleboaiiiiCIIUI'ed the area iii driving rain looking lor IIUI"VIVors. Weather forecast . Ralnand _,.. cuional rain to " - tradltlonally 11111111 a~ times of foreign domination: "0 Lord, please return us onr free fatherland." Two papal envoys arrived in Warsaw on Sunday In an attempt to find a peaceful solution to the .tense •ltuation. Meanwhile, Romauld Spasowskl, 61, Poland's ambll8sador to the United States, wu IIJ'anled political asylum In Washington on Sunday and told reporters, "The l'<l8d to peace fa the only road. The Catholic.ch!ll" ch In foland represents a great moral force, the soul of the Polish nation." He called for talks betWeen the ' at y • enttne 2 Sections, 12 Pages 15 Cenb A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper; Ambassador Spasowski defects to U.s~ . . ' _jf:l .( ~A ~1FT ~T/ONAL., A 5rLOBE ~AN ANT F;~.RM':f church, Solidarity and "the authorities" to end the · c:risla . Spasowski's defection wa, reported oo Radio Warsaw. Pollah officials said he had been suffering bouts Ill tleprealoo and had been called home. 11ley did not ' report his remarks accusing the govenunent of' "brutaiJty and llJhumanity." He said his actioo was an "expression Of solidarity" with Loch Walesa, leader Ill Poland's now-banned Solidarity movement. Walesa, who so far has refused to cooperate with the authorities, has reportedly been moved from a villa south of Warsaw, apgarently because his whereabouts had become too wen«nown. Solidarity sources said· they believed he had been fDOVed to ~eneral '!lall headquarters in the capital. ·. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mooday, December 21, 198i ' ' cburdllllllhem, the priest and parishoners used to lnUlne the wordS: "O Lord, please bleas onr tree fatherland." But on Sunday, the warda were changed • e ,. . dl'alulure u welluthe COIIII!ry'a. 1'11mperatures hi the mid to upper 308. 06the mid 4111. Chanc:e of precipitation • parceilt Tuelday. Winds south In- wn Ill)'. QallllliwiJe)>. e1 I! Jtt •-tr WASJUNGTON (AP}- Saying be won't be part of a govemmert waging war against its people, Poland's u.s. ambassador has defected to the United States and is being protected at an ulldisclosed location. '"The cruel night of darkness and silence baa spread >OVer my country," Ambassador Romu11ld Spasowskl, 81, said in a dramatic and emotional appearance before reporters at the State Department SU!Miay. . '"I cannot be silent," he said. '"I · cannot have any 8ll80Ciation... with the authortties responsible lor this brutality and lnhunu!nity." llpasowskiald his action was an '"expression Olaolidality" with l.ech Walesa, the leader of the Solidarity free trade movement in Poland. He vowfld the Polish people "will never give up" and declared arrests won't succeed in suppressing the drive for freedom. "Nobody can put in prison 36 million people and make them sijlves in the very center of Europe." The Polish government, meanwhile, said in a Warsaw Radio proadcast that Spasowski "baa been suffering for some time from periodic states of depression, and In this connection has been recalled and asked to return to Poland." . The late evening news broadcast, monitored in Vienna, Austrta, did not report any of Spasowskl's statement in Washington. While saying that the ambassador, "has turned to the American government for political asylum," Warsaw Radio added that "not all clrcwnstances" of the defection had been :explained, but were being investigated. President Reagan granted politi<al asylwn to Spasowski, his wile, Wanda, and their daughter and son-in-law. Spasowski described himself as Poland's most senior diplomat; he served as ambassador to the United States twice, from 1955 to 1961 and from April1978 until his defection. ·After Spasowski read his statement to reporters and a nation· wide television audience, security agents took him to an undisclosed location where he will be protected against possible reprisals. state Department Officials could not cite a previous instance in which an ambassador to the United States has delej:ted, although Afghanistan's amoossnd•r to the United Nations defec:Od i;; 197S after Soviet troops moved into that country, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., .who first disclosed Spasowski's defection on CBS' 11 Face the Nation" on SWlday, ·said there were reports. other Polish diplomats also might seek asylwn. SEEKII ..,.,,..,., Ambauador to lbe UDIIed Slates Romllald Spasowski reads a slalement to reporkn at the State Department Sunday to annouace that he will seek aoylum In the UDited States due to the sitllation In Polaad. ( AP La'serplloto). · Kaiser contract .termed 'ridiculous' By Auoeialed Pretio citing the general condition of the RAVENSWOOD, W, Va. - A economy and slow sales. About 400 request by Kailitlr Alpminum and people work on lhe production line Chemical Corp. officiall that the that still is open. Steelworkers UlliO!I mike fonr ~­ Chenoweth says the company's cesatllni .' In Ill curnnt ~ - ..-...-.. rartatreddlhe~. · agreement II '"ridiCulous alK1 ab- dated Dec. il. He said he and other surd," a IIlii on leader says. union o!ficjals had talked with comCarson Chenoweth, president of ' pany officials at Kaiser's headquarSteelworkers Local 5888; says ters in Oakland, Calif., just two days . Kaiser has delivered an ultimatum before. that the local, which ·repreients "What they presented in their letworkers at the company's Raven- ten was in excess of 'What they had swood plant, agree to the request by Indicated at our meeting," he said Dec. 3i. If the request is rejected, Saturday. Kaiser baa threatened to close its "We offered to reopen final production line at the plant, he negotiations with everyone on all equal basis," Chenoweth said, adsaid. Kaiser has fired about 1,500 ding that the company turned that workers at the plant since April, ·~~estlon aside. The company's request asks lor a renegotiation of provisi0118 coneerning training of new employees, overtime lunches, seniority rules and several chan~es it says will give ~ agreement.'' The letter says probielll8 at the more ·tlnllllllty Ill · 1\a-ooe making employee assignments. The Jetter also says the economy wants to renegotiate other items in 1982to maintain the final prOduction line. Chenoweth said the Jetter "was ridicuiow; and absurd. "They knew the company would never consent to this type of thing if the union were to ask the company for changes in the contract," Chenoweth said. Officials of Local 5668 plans no more Chenoweth said. The current conlracl expires May 31, 1982, he said. " We intend to Jive by that talks about the issue, .p"nt ..... mlgt\t. forward.'' ''The labor cost of doing business L'Oiltributes to making w; noncompetitive with our sister plants in lhe Kaiser Alwninum system and with those of our competitors even when we have a four-line operation." The company is not seeking to reduce workers' wages, Chenoweth said, a copic that would have to he negotiated with the Steelworkers' international officers. Three hurt in weekend accidents Three people were Injured and two others cited In weekend traffic accidents reported by the Galliii-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said this morning no accidents were Investigated or reported Sunday. . According to the report, a,vehicle ·driven by Tonuny J . Ferren, 31, Rt. 1, Middleport, was westbound on Rt. 124 In Meigs County at 6:15 p.m. Fl'iday and and turned left into the path of a vehicle driven by Donal<! J. Stelrunetz, 20, Rutland, cawiing Steirunetz to coJUde with Ferrell's vehicle and causing severe damage Center by the Gallia EMS, although the hospital had no record of to both. Steinmetz suffered cuts in the ac- treating Elliott. The report said a car driven by cident and was taken to Veterans Harry L. Pugh II, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Memorial Hospital, where he was slid off the righl side Of the road on later treated and · released. Ferrell GaJIIa County' Rd. 15, six-tenths of a was cited for left of center. mile west of Rt. 141, at 8:45 a.m. The patrol said Jack L. Elliott,«. Soturday and went down an em· Rt. 1, Bidwell, wa• westbound on bunkment, caw;ing severe damage. Roush Lane In GaUia County at 10,05 Pugh was iaken to HMC by private p.m. Friday and wenl off the left ' vehicle, where he was treated and side of the road; striking an Ohio released lor bruises and cuts. Bell Trlepbone Co. pole. A vehicle driven by Steven A. Elliott's vehicle was demolished and he wu taken to Holzer Medical · Kiser, 30, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, was travelling on GaQia County Rd. 19, fi :e-tenths of a mile east of the Jac~son County line, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and was 111)8ble to stop ior a stopped vehicle driven by Donald G. Miller, 40, Westerville, and collided. There was moderate damage to bOth vehicles and Kiser was cited for no opo,rator's license. Four minor ilccidents in the area were •also checked by the patrol (Con!inned on page 12) Overcome workers treated, released . Sunday morning three employes !If J. D. Drilling, Racine, Gerald Gerst, Jell Gerst and l!;d Gerst, all of Caldwell, liecame Ill at a drilling sile in Lebanon Township. According to officials who advised · the Melp Cuunty sheriff's department, the well bad been shot earlier in the morning. The three brothers were working near the well opening · and appaRntly were overcome by the natural gu thai waa eacaplng. They complained Ill headacea and being dizzy. 11ley were taken to Velerana )olemorial H01Pital where they were treated and released. The Meigs Cuunty Sheriff's Department Ia lriveltlgatlng a reported hitskip that occurred Sutlday ' at 1:50 p.m. on county road 20 near the lalriiJ'GUndl. Accordlnil to the sheriff's report Chrlatlne Klrkpatrlck, Pomeroy waa travleill(l south and wu lllniCk by a nprth bound vehicle which wu left olcenter. · . · . The vehicle that struck the Kirk. patrick plclaap was described as a small and black in color. The driver of the vehicle that struck the Kirkpatrick track slopped, but before Kirkpatrick could get the license number and name of . the driver, which was reported as being a woman, she left the scene. Saturday at 3:15 p.m. DeMis Eichinger, Chester, wu attempting to tum his vehicle Into Riggs Crest Manor, Rt. I, Reedsville, when It slid on the ice and went off the highway and slnlck a poat. Gary Spencer, Rt. 3, Albany, rEported Saturday thai lour tires and whe\lla had been taken from hill residence sometime during the week. Harry Pickens, Jr., Racine, reported Saturday that a 10 speed ,girls bicycle had been taken from the front porcb • Ill his residence IIOIIIetime 111ursday. Terry Garten, Rt. 1, Middleport, reported that aometlme Friday night gaaoiJne wu taken !rem hJa .vehklle that wu parked in front r1 his residence . QUEEN-Amber w...-, dauJIIter t1 Mr. aad Mn. Dale WIIJ'IIel' aad a orea1or al SolllbeniiiiP SelleGl, •• arowned Qrlltmaa queen at the an_ . IMIIday daDee •laCed Salllrday llltlld at lbe scbaol by the ll<'nior dua. Cron1J1c Mia Wamer • the left II Della Jolulaoa, la•t year's queea. On tile rflbt II Mlsl Warner'I - ' . Rex Thornton. �• Ohio The Daily • Commentary Gregg not overjoyed :· with latest victory .. ' FrllUm Buckley, )r. ' ,.• •• T he ob solescence o f M arx_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,;.__ Ti.t word - M8rxiiiQ - ' II F• the evolutioo of the -'ely: The new Union (and IOCialism) for what It ware, but nevertheless are' foois there II a bicycle~ In try, never miad the indultrlal plants colonel will be balled by Innocenti vea 1111 same Cippl'llllriiiD • equal that of truly dlltreaslnc the J,ruly is. Althouch, llke the Catholic phllooophlcallf. . Hltlerilm. Church, anti-communlam makes This is one reason, Of courae, why Marx CCIIIIIdered lndlapet~NIM to abroad. Soviet pnu. AJihou8h It Ia as easy to do thla as to tell the truth, and the way for late vocatims, we can har- the Polis!J developments are of such dly \)e surprised at the impatience ethical impOrtance. To cruah a ~ Ia generally easy to tell, there with which some people greeted movement which is so IIIUIIJ}o la ooe special ll'uth that affects Sol(leta like water the witch - you these late arrivals. Norman biguously one of workers united In will remember that witches are SliP' Podhoretz said It was on the order of their own interest - In the name of poied to wither away in moral· discoveringthathitlerwasnotanlce the International Workers' decomposition upon contact with man after listening to the teaUmony Movement - is what the Soviet water, 8opeci&Uy holy water, so at the trial of Adolf Eichmann. Union may have to do. Either that or keep some of this in the house. What Now the Soviet leaders are less of. conceal a point of doctrine which the Soviet press camol bear is that it fended at the conventional attacks would be the equiv~tlent of shdoilll be widely proclaimed that the on communism. It ia after all ex· eliminating the ground floor of the entire moral basis of communism 11 peeled in their doctrille that the iJn. Empire State Building. "U Christ a IIIla- That hlatory - the beloved, perialista and the bourgeollle will has not riaen," St. Paul said of doCile history of Karl Mal'l< - looks zealously defend their property Easter; "then all is for naught." If at the Soviet Union and alternately rights and their satrapies. What bur- the workers become the enemy of lauchs and weeps. · ts. is when you tell them that history communism, then communism Is a We have, m011t of us, knOWn abOut is going in quite the other direction. fraud. Apart from their hardware, the the failures of communism for a That the flood tide that was to bring great many years. But there are the, in the dictatorship Of the prolelarial·-·icommunis•~ 'have warking for them opa(maths who come late to such and the dissolution of capltalilm is only the serr:antic sloppineaa Of the lhinj!S. An example was the entire receding, and that the bright people millions of u,~de~ucated men and in the world recotlnize that while wooren who believe that the word claas of French intellectuala who muaed by the Gulag ~.r­ anyone who has intercontinental "Marx" connotes a distinclive conchipolqo of SOizhenitsyn. All of a ballistic miaalles at Ilia disposal can L'erl for what they call "social sudden, ...., lllie Jean Francois be dangerous - sud! people are justice." Any colonel, almost Reyelloolted up and saw the Soviet dangerous because <i their hard- anywhere iii the world, can strap a bandolier around Ilia chest, start shooting people and putting others in jail, elpropriate the property of his neighbors and cloae the churches, ' and If he is careful enough to · If the llituatian weren't so tragk and potentially disastrous, there would pronotlnce hiinself as motivated by be IIGnlethillc almolit furiny about the Polish crisis. Marxist theory, some people will not And !hilt is the solemn warnings coming from the intensely interested even bother to examine whether oullllde parties qalnsl outside intervention. ~ If they are heeded, it will be a notable fil'lit in Polish history. • Peland's real problem, now and always, is not political or economic in nalure but.geographic. The country has never been able to escape the conncee of its location athnrt the historic highway- and invasion route between east and west Jobaecurlty, of course, is what the greater productivity. Poor producNEW YORK (AP) - One of the 60 percent of its i1ourly workers Except for a period when they ruled a loose empire stretching from the benefits likely to emerge from the believe the company made a ,profit Japanese worker has, and Isn't the tivity, various analyats now say, Ia Baltic to the Black seas, the Poles have been bOxed in by peoples more latest return to recession is more last year when it actually lost more Japaneae worker productive? That not always the faull of thoae who p<llirerful than themselves - Swedes, Germans, Russians. Four times labor-management understanding. · than $760 million. But that ignorance relationship, too, is being examined carry out tasks so much as the inability Of thoae hiBher up to P~l,and has been partitioned, effectively erased from the map of Europe. It's been a long and costly time can be matched In many a company by lliSIJBgement and labOr. organize a productive flow of work. ·-lames Harbour, an automotive ~: Its recreation twice in this century was on terms dicated by the needs of corning. by management's failure to !!om· Can job security and greater ottJers as much as Poland's own. After World War 1 the manipulator was For many years the an- prebend the inaecurity of the hourly consultant who recently studied productivity exist aimulltaneoualy? Japanese and American auto plants, Fry~nce, wanting an ally on defeated Germany's eastern border and a buffer nouncement of contract negotiations worker in a time Of layoffs. If management and labclr wiah it between Western Europe and the Soviet Union. After World War II, 'It was sounded llke a mobilization for war Unions .know what It is to be found that Japanese workers .SJI"nd strongly enough and cooperate with the Soviet Union that wanted a buffer of its own against the West. rather than a chance to sit down and without jobs; since 1979, the United much more time in productive aceach other there &eelllll little to ;, The Poles Wlquestionably have plenty to complain abOut in their treat· rea.sonably discuss mutual needs Auto Workers have lost about 325,000 tivities than do Amer!Cllll,......ers. prevent it. The Japanese, · at any ment by othe!'!i. But they also have themselves more than a little to blame and goals. members. The auto companies know · To the suprise of "'-"'" people, he fori their historic misfortunes. Now, it seems, management and what it is .to 10110 money; they loat "'-!'! lay tbe bllaine ,,olety on rate, have learned how to do it. ::They remained 'lin essentially feudal society long after other peoples, labor have been brought together by mo.re than$4 billion last year. workers. Management, Sl!id Har· strikes are rare: ,productivity Ia ev~ such latecomers to the European scene as the Russians, were their mutual misery, since many The Conferenoe Board, a research bour, could~ work pal" high. And already emerged as the numC<>l!lescing into nation-states. Their elective monarchy, perhaps an ad· companies are on the verge of and educational organization sup- terns to 11ft output wilh9ul imposing •nirable institution in theory, became the pawn of foreign dynasties that bankruptcy and many u.•ion mem- ported 18rgely by business, said thla onerous demands on blue collar ber one goal of industry Ia the raising Of productivity. Only In that, cated much less for theory than for power politics, at which they were bers have lost their jobs. year that job security is rapidly workers. ruthless experis. White collar work methods also says management, can American Pockets ,of misunderstanaing still emerging as the major hargailiing are being reviewed in search of business return to profltabillty and :.Pre-World War II Poland was not your typical brave little democracy remain. General Motors found that issue of unions. competitiveness. falling victim to Nazi aggression. Its military-dominated authoritarian regime was out for what it cOUld get in the cnunbling European order until the;J1ext to the last moment, picking up a few scraps from the German rape of c-zechoslovakia. And it could he argued that the Poles have blown opportunities to better their difficult situation since World War II. It can he done, even under the COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) '~ State funds. that is implementblg the new certain exceptions. . Slllipicious eye and heavy hand of the Kremlin. procedures. officials are looking at ways'to airel· The latter included tight restricThe formula will have a distress Unrest that stopped just short of revolution in 1956 had more than a little ·Although the exPected $t6 million f~ctor, not yet finalized, to give adto do with bringing on the subsequent anti..SOViet uprising in Hungary. But ch the reduced federal financial tions on how the mooey could be for Ohio CCIIJI]llre& to $311.3 milllon it ditional sums to areas with the moat the Poles did not make much Of their reprieve. their home-grown Com· grants that will be channeled to spent, compared to the new system received in 111811, only 50 mostly crlllcal needs. In addition, about Ohio's cities and counties~ year. In wblch local goverrunents will munlsl leoldenhip,left to a considerable extent to itself by the Soviets so long larger cities and counties ahared hall the $46 millioo w1U be sent to In aU, 103 cities and 81 of of the have far greater Oexiblllty in as it stayed in Une politically, has been not only inept but CCIITIIpl. thatsum. state's 88 counties will qualify for deciding, aaid James A. Duerk, cities and counties which committed The Hungarian Communists, in sharp contrast, have quietly but steadily Dueri<'s department has worked newly designed block grants which director of the economic and comthemaelves to three-year developtransformed the devastated Hungary of 1956 into the " ,'Jit liberal and out a formula under which the 103 are replacing s<>called entitlement munity development department ment programs and projecta last prosperous of the satellite societies today. All with Soviet armies in concities and 81 counties will divide the year . . tinuous residence. money on a per-capita baais, with Wlth the stunning succeooes last year of the free-union movement, it ap.I peared the Poles might be on the verge of doing even better by themselves than the Hungarians. They have puo)!ed their demands - and the Soviets farther than anyone might have believed p<l6Sible. · But they have not succeeded in turning their energies from pushing to building, in converting their gains into a modus vivendi that in time might yield at least some of the political and eco11omic benefits they want now. Their tragedy may be that, unwilling to learn from history, they are again opening themselves of intervention. Their salvation just could be that other.~, aware that the last great war "Foolish!" · "Offensive!" "Tere is simply no way todlaguise (which begins next Oct. 1) are part private money market "gives a started in Poland, have learned something. clear signal that thla adminiatration "Juvenile!" this attempt to 'halance the budget of the administration's alte1npl to These three pejorative& were part on the hacks of the poor,' " said the reduce a projected $1110 million intend& to abandon the housing Indeflc11 withoUt cutting defense spen- dustry and Ignore the pUgh! of yGUng of an unusual critique rei:ently draft pfO\esl. . . . ~ers," said the BUD Memo. leveled against President Reagan's The HUD protest~ watered down ding. OMB deliberately leaked news of policies toward the housing need& of before transmisaion to Stockman's Pierce had ·already agreed to low-income Americans. Office of Management and Budget-· the cuts in an attempt to aet extreme eliminate funds for conatruction of Aiming darts at Reagondmics is warned that severe cuts In Pllblic limits for next year's budget debate oow public housing and to lhlft to a nothing new. It may have begun with housing PI'OtJIIIIJOS could lead • to from which the administration could 'oJOucber system - that Ia, mooey George Bush's description of supply· "rent strtaes, rlOIII, vandallam and later benignly withdraw. In paid directly to families - 11 the side theory as "voodoo" economics irreparable damale to (housing) . retaliation, HVD olfldala leaked a fecleal government's duet houalng · during the 1980 primaries. M~ projects" as wtr as ""'ltigation, draft of tl!eir appeal again.lt the aubaldy for the oor. Not to be Outcuts, and the rhetorical hattie was done in the clash of cuts, OMB then recent criticism has come from ·bankruptcy and receivership." everyone from Budget Director The memo alao cautioned that the joined. suggested lntroduclntl the YGUcller ·David Stockman to House ·Speaker cuts would be unwlle politically: OMB suggested slashing system to 200,11110 aputmenta but Thomas "Tip" O'Neill. "The political aupport for a number operating llilblldiea · for pubUc only at half the current aulilldy ft In thla case, however, the con- Of these (beneficiary) groups Ia ln- houlin& fran 76 pet cent of need in level. demnation Ia extraordinary because , credibly·slrong, and It Ia loollah to 1IBI to IIi perrent of the colla of I v it Originated in the department of antagonize organlsatlooa that WGU!d operaUng and malntalnlnc theae "At a time when the housing lnSamuel Pierce, the administration's normally be~ supporters of the prOJects, tbe remainder duatry Ia at an alt-tlme low when "You-· ...,.,.. 1111/ftlng some fwJel-.1 gow••ronly black Cabinet member. admlnlllration by engalllng In battle prlmarlly from'llllla. CC!IIfllruclion unemptoymenj has mflllt programs to the prlva,. M:tor, tllld ltW • OMB alllo wanll to count food reached depression levela, the OMB Pierce hasn't enjoyed a high where the political laues wiU wflele you COmB ln... " profile as secretary of housing and Inevitably be far greater than any atampa In eornputlnc the incan1e of WGU!d eUminate current houiJna urban development. Even the foreauabl~outlaylll!vings." pubtle houaintl tenanta. Since rents program.~ withoUt olferinc any alterpresident once greeted him as "Mr. Other etJ11.cu1t1ng IJI'OilUBBla were are a filled percentage of ~. native vehicle for providing Mayor"- proving, perhapa, that aU termed "olfellllve,'' "Juvenile" and addllllln the ...... WGU1d force a=w•ace," HUD'i appeal comurbanites do look alike. .. "attempt to renese 1111 valid tenaiU to pay mon In nnt. plained. Also achedllled for Sllldlman's But Pierce prantead hlmllelf a exlallng ean1raCti and try to revene . "F~ollsh?" "Offen1Ive?" permanent spot ill Rea11an 'a ,the 80\'ttlllleut's valid cammllmellt ruor Ia a HtJD Pl'llll•u hat "Juvenile!" ........ wben a protest of to helpiDg the poor find decenb provldee martgap IIICIIIef lor · 'lbolle aren't the wilnll of IIGIIIe medlln-lncCJme !amDW ForelDg wild-eyed red-lib, Mr. Prelldeat. p1.-s hotwtnc cuta was leaJ(e.] houllag." from hla c1epu1ment. The BUD cuts for llacal 1tll:l thole of lllCiderlle lnclame Into the You'd better llaten. n.ere u.- are few joys oo earth to An.ANTA (AP) - Coach Forrest · Gregg wasn't exactly overjoyed following Cincinnati's »-28 victory over Atlanta that clinched the home field advantage throughout the ~can Conference playoffs for the Bengals. Despite the triumph Sunday, giving the Bengal! a 12-4 record, the best in the AFC, Gregg wa.s concerned over the second-half comeback of the Falcons, who misaed a chance to win when Mlck Luckhurst's ~yard field goal try on the llnal play Of the game sailed off , to the right. "I didn't have too mucl) to laugh about today," Gregg said. "At the start we moved the hall very well. But we stopped ourselves on a few oceasiona and they came hack ·and scored.'' Cincinnati, which rebounded from a 1-10 season a year ago to make the playoffs ~or the first time since 1975, scored four of the first five times it had the ball and had a 24-7 lead mid- .....n way through the second period before Ill offenle aputtered. The Benp1s ntan~~~ed only a pair of Jim Breech field goals of29 and 20 yards in the second half to hold off the Falcons. Atlanta got a 3-yard touchdown run from Lynn Cain with 1:19 remaining to creep within »-28, and then rec<!Yered an onside kick and moved to the Cincinnati 15 before Luckhurst's kick sailed wide right. . "I'm glad the guy miaaed" was aU Gregg would say about the field goal attempt. "That was the first time this year another team had to make a mistake for us to win," he said. "I'll take it but I'm not satialied." Neither wa.s quarterback Ken Anderson, who completed 18 <i 34 passes for 299 yarda and,two touch· downs Of 74 yards to Ouis Collinsworth and 21 to M.L. Harris. "No way did we play well. We're capable of playing much better than that," said Anderson, who admitted The Polish lesson . Better understanding long commg """1 . Oflicirus .see~ ways to stretch grants ·,W ho's ·f ighting Julian Bond the housing cuts9~------- 1 ~• The Daily Sentinel IIOBBilT L. WINOII:I'I' p ;; 3 PATWZI ."'' . . .. 1' ,, AD ;c I ..... DAi&&WMio._ 11 ,.. . ~·:.:::::"~1·=-==:.:111.:-:.NIJ&F! M .... - --· .... ' lAP r..aerpboio ). d.. ..- ) Jets-Giants ~ could me~t in ·Super ·Bowl Frodl AP Dlaportc!bes New York · Jets quarterback Richard Todd was envisioning the perfect matchup, at least from Ilia point of view, in Super Bowl XVI at theSDverdomein Pontiac, Mich. "ItwouldbenlcetomeettheGtan. Ia," Todd said, "but I don't know If this town could take it." The Jets went a long way toward clearing up the National Football League's playoff picture llund8y by beatblg the Green Bay Packers 28-3. ,,'2 ,~ ... .. Sunday'• game in Ati!Jnta. Griflln gotlbe ball on a pas• from Ken Anderaoo and gained 15 yard• oa !be·play. FtiPPING J!'(lR ANQTIIEil YARD - Ciadaaall Arcble Gi1ffiD (C$1 flips forward for aaotber yard bel!ll'l' being llroapl to ground by Atlanta Falcons' Jim Laugbln (51) durlag the first quarter Ill Be~~pla' By virtue of their better records, Philadelphia hosts the Giants and the Jets host Buffalo in the wild-card playoffs next Sunday. The Jets start alnoonEST, theEaglesat9:30p.m. The first round of the conference playoffs were scheduled for the weekend of Jan. 2-3. Tampa Bay travels to Dallas and San Francisco hosts · the wild-card winner in the NFC. Either Denver or San Diego !ravels to Miami, and Cincinnati entertains the wild-card winner in the l..uckhurll'smiss was a break. "But il shouldn't have even CGIJIO ' doWn to that. We had chances to put · them away earlier." For the Falcons, it was a typical :· ending to a frustrating season in -' which Atlanta lost six games by live ' , · , points or less. .' •' "As for my thoughts on the season, my only feeling is tha( . we are 7-9, and it is very '. · frustrating,'' said Atlanta Coa~h : · Leeman Bennett. "I am very proud , of the way we kept fighting. I hav' ' .' never · seen a ~m go through so many heart-breaking lOIISeS and ' maintain its enthusiasm." , Luckhurst accepted the blame for · hiamiaaedfieldgoal. . ' • "The hall was oo the spot. I just : miaaed it, Ifeltl hurried it,'' he said," • "I'm frustrated but so is everyone else." Cincinnati's other scores came on an 111-yard run by Archie Griffin and · a 4l>-yard field goal by Breech. , Quarterback Steve Bartkowski, ·, who missed the second half with a · bruised shoulder and elbow, hit Cain on a Jl).yard TD pus, and William Andrews scored on a pair Of 1-yard runs for Atlanta's other scores.· Andrews gained 63 yarda rushing . and passing to become the fifth · back in NFL history to go over the 2,000-yard mark in combined ... rushing and receiving. His season total was 2,037 yarda. •9 ~ . A Limited Number ~ Of The New Meigs History Book ll>·year career for defensive tackle Alan Page of !he Bears. Page, who gained fame witb Minnesota, particl~ted In four sacks as the Bears dropped Morton and backup Steve DeBerg for ii6 yards In losses. 48era Zl, S.IDta 17 Johnny Davis, used primarily in short yardage ,situations, slammed over from the 3-yard line midway in the fourth quarter to give San Frail- ON SALE NOW For '2600 Each At the Middleport & Pomeroy Library thru Christmas. t"man BACKBREAKER .. 'McNeil of the New York Jelllfl stopped 11y lbe Ore. a,:r n Mille Batlel',tep. aller a ~bon _,_ 111 tbe fourth quarter f1f Suday's·NFL pme at NI!W Yori<'s Sbea sta";;n, The Books to be mailed will cost 11)9• ~~~-an~~~~and~~t=ci==~the~=~=t~~=~~~;th;e;~~L.~~a~ta~w=OII~the~P~lll;e~,~·~~~-~fAP~~~aerp~~~to~).~-~-------~~~~~~~~~~~ wild card berth and handed the the matchupa wel'l! not expected to 'Giants an NFC wild card. be announced by the NFL until after The Giants, who defeated DaUas Monday night's Oakland-San Diego 13-10 in overtime Saturday1 finished game. the ae880n ~7, one game ahead Of The conference championships . Green Bay, the only other team in were scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 10, · contention for the NFC's final wild and the Super Bowl was aet for Suncard berth. day, Jan. 24. Tampa Bay a~ earned itself a Jelll ZB, Pacllen3 spot in the playoffs, winning 21).17 at Todd, vilified by New York media Detroit io claim Ita second NFC Cen- while the Jets struggled~ the early tral Division title In three years with part Of the aeaaon, .connected on a ~7 record. Detroit, Ilk~ Green Bay, scorin8 passes of 47 yarda to Johnny finished at~. "Lam" Joneaand38yardato Wesley In fact, the only playoff spot left Walker to knock the Packers out Of · open after Sunday's games was the playoff contention. one which goes to the ~Western The New York Sack Exchange Division winner. Denver could have also got to Packers quarterback clinched that, but the Brone011loat at Lynn Dickey nine times for fiT yards Chicago, 3&-24, d!'11PPing their ~ord In losses as it held Green Bay to just to 10-6. 96 total yards. San Diego, "'· plays host to· Kevin Long and Bruce Harper also Oakland tonight and could win the scored on short touchdown runs for divisiCIII by beating 111!' Raiders. New York, which finished ·a half Although Denver and San Dieg? game better than Buffalo to earn the would both wind up 1-HI, the home-field edge in the AFC wildChargers would prevail with a better card game. division record. · Buco 21, Uoos17 "I think the Giants should really Nose guard Dave Logan applaud us," Todd said after , capitalized on one of two In· throwing two long tou~own passes terceptlona against Detroit's Eric . in the Jets' victory. "I waa llslening · Hipple, running 21 yarda for a touchto them yesterday. I heard some of down late In the fourth quarter to their comments abOut how it was up give Tampa Bay a» 10 lead. Tampa Bay quarterback Doug to 111 to do our job. I was getting a Ill· tie annoyed. Williams aet a club record with a "~didn't give us anything. We paaa play for a touchdown to Kevin gave them something." Houae that covered 84 yards. The The Jela will be participating in play began on the Bua~ 16, Williams their Ont playoff a1nce 11169, and it hit Houae at the Detroit 46 and Houae will be the Giants' flrlt since 1963. ran the real of the way to !live the Oddly enough, this ia the finlt time Buca alD-7 aecond-quarter lead. both tel!ffil have finished better than llelira 31, a - It .iiOO In the same aeuon. Broncos quarterback Craig MorMiami won the AFC Eastern ton threW two lnlerceptlona for Dlviaion with an 11+1 record, while Chicago touchdowns, one to Gary both AFC wild card teams - the Fencik, who returned 811 yarcla, and Jell, j0+1, and Buffalo, 1M- also another to AI Harris, who ran 44 yarcame from the East. Cincinnati won cis. the Central Dlvlllon with a 12-4 Chicago's Walter Payton scored nwt. claiming tha hame-fleld ad- two touchdowns, one on a 19-yard vantage throughout the AFC playof- 1'1111 and another on a 7-yard paaa fa with the beat conference record. from Vince Evans as the Bears 1n the NFC, the division !'lnllen wonnd up lhelnuaon &-10. were ballu, 12-4, In the East; TamThe game alao marked the end Of a pa Bay, f.7,1n tile Central, and San ·~---------! Franc1aco 13-3, In the Wilt. '1'1-. wild ,.. cards were the Olanta, f.7, and P'IQadelphla, 1N,. both from the EuL 'nil 49era aarned the NFC'1 hamefieldadvan--. . Tbe rell of Sunday'• ac:ora: ClnciDIIil*l ID, Atllnla •: :n,lfew0rleanl17; ~ . . . S&. lbiJII 0; a-tan 11, Pltllbiullll . , WIINtlgtall 30, lA Angelaa 7; rw. a, aeveland II; ,,.,. .. San,....._ m 1M. for 75.years~ ,....., 211 w.'Main . .... uootomaintain We've alsl?thco~:ble responsive pply WI • th customer at .su inBkin8 sure that a usly. Sef\'1Cil• tiid fairly and courteo isa\Waystrell Lilw a customer,:,_ two other constants there hlll/6 ._n · too. helped make 8~ AEP now in- . · · our approach to bus~ our emBuS~........,..,. companillB aervtn8 U1 weve always~.. and positive clud!!& -~·in seven states. our ployee& to . • an~ life. . 7 ~';;':;;;:job hasn't ch~t- role In their~ think it's our respo~th,. app _.,., ~to -.·.: And we ~~~JU bareowners WI a We:J=~ supply of ~io bilitYto provide ou~ 1b date, we've ·lng an,.._.~ in our Pf?wer !air lind :ad~ dMdands. ~ ~_t~·if&Jll!8(iid. at the lowest paid 'JJ\7 ~A bean our ~ get it~"':'.::.. • ~·.. 'fhos8 '::'~ theY will cOnunue.to ~ .,_. ...... most 01 our ~nal rlnCiPles. "'"' d Wbld:! is vmY tblln the natiO {: in the years abe& · . • ,........,. Power 1'he j\IneriC81\ .,_.,.,iode , In . . 75 years YI!Ullil y there's 5~~-.attArSOfaceniUl!• that llm""'l'fcliBiige, And AEP has been a lot 0 Of lt blippeD· :-v::aS:~ ~ity todaY· DALE HILL · TRACTORS ~ MllJnaiDta •• and ......' " ~- Jlinllllid 11. Ill ~ , _ pme, Mlaml~t..s·l • Meeting the challenge • th ' �• Monday, Ohio ~M~a~R:d~ay~,~D~I~ot~m~bl:r~2:1~,1~f!II~--~-;~--~:-----------------~--~Po~m~e~ro~y~M:I~da~ll!!~rt==,O:h:l:o:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::T:he::O:a:ily::Se:n:t:in:e:I-::P:ag:l~5; .. i.J Local organizations meet Oregon State·· CardinalsHoltrC81111 62•56 losS lly"--alll!l..._ T'*fo was Upoel atr fw the Univeralty Of Loulavllle Iweethall team. · "We have good talent but have yet to mesh," llld Louisville Coach Denny Qown after bla tlllnkanked team was beaten SuJidojy SUI by No.20 Oregon Slate in the Suntaey . Ball tournament "We had 28 turnovers and you can't beat any good team withthatmaayerrors." The Cardinals virtually had the game in hand with a 14-point lead deep Into the second half, but came. apart at that point with some brittle baU-bandllng. Oregon State, meanwhile, held together despite its youth and inex· perience, ON THE MOVE- Michigan State's Sam Vincent flU geta pressure lrom Marchall's Jell Battle (211 during Saturday'• game at East Lansing. (AP photo). Toledo prepares for race Today's Sports World By WW Grillllley AP Corm)llllldeat Deleptea to the Continental consr- were named at the recent meeiiJWG! Return Jomthan Meiga Cha!*r· of the Daugbtera 01 the Amerlc:u Revolution. Meetlag at the ~Mime of Mno. Ver11111 Weber, Rutland, membeno named Jean Ashlly, Mary Morris, Rile Reynoldl, Roberta O'Brien, and Mary LOa Johnson aa delegates and altemates to serve with Pat Ingels, regent. Named u deleptee and alternalles to the stale conference in March besides Ml'll. lngel8 were Mrs. Aahley, Sandy Luckeydoo, Mrs. Reynolds, Mary Lou Yost, Mrs. O'BrietJ, Mfs· Morris, and Mrs. Clara Lochary. Mrs. Yost gave the national defense report. lt wu noted that four new members have been welcomed Into the chapter dorlng the put year. Mrs. Reynolda and' Mrs. Ingel8 reported .on going to Chillicothe t~ the Veterans Hospital to take clothing collecled by the members. The P"'t!raJ!l on Early American Jlll!lic waa presented by Mrs. Lochary. The Weber home was decorated for the heliday BealiOII. Cohosteases for the meeting were Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. Steve Jellklns, Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, and Mno. Deyton Pai'SOns. lead Temple aver V"ht111. Tbe · victary waa the lll'ltlllb • .. 'all' for . the lllldefstad OwiL ' by Rob alive and reeled olf 11 . polnbr tn llltle more than · minutes. The Beavers later Pill the game away down the stretch behind Lester Conner, osu•s'high scorer with 14 poin· North CarOilDI put I" 'tr 4 .,..._ and Perldlls led .. 1M .... the, Is. secoad haH lhlt ....... 'l'lr . . Top Ten · Roll Williams scored 15 polnta, in- a47·2'1leadwithi:171Dp; . . DerriCk Herd IIIII Jlaa 11111er eluding two key free throws in the closing minutes, and Clyde Drexler teamed for 25 poiDia • ......., collected 11 rebounds, to help coasted past Sea. Hall fGr tbe Jalv- . Houston beat Iowa in the cham- championship of the ..... tational. Aubrey Sblmld'1 It painll plonship game of the Kettle Classic led Wichita· State put Pan at Hosston. Amerlc81L OtheU wu- ... a.Jph "We just tried to scratch the boar· ds and deny them the basketball," ~scored Ilia poiDia a.dlln I said the Cougats' Larry Mlcheaux 111-4 surge that carried llolryland after his team wtrebounded the over Chaminada. Randy Breuer's It points powered Hawkeyes, 5.'1-36. . Iowa Coach Lute Olson agreed: Minnesota over Marqlii!Ue. Arkan"Houstm just beat our brains out on sas beat Biscayne beblnd Tooy the boards." Brown's 21 points. QulDtln Dalley Kenny Fields led a second-half had 34 points 88 San Frl!lcllco belot rally to propel UCLA past DePaul, lona in the finals of the Golden Gate which was unbeaten in five previOIL'I Invitational. SecondTn games. The Bruins, now 4-2 and winnersoftheirlaalthreegamesaftera Bruce Vanley scored 14 points 88 slow start, toot the lead for good by Tulsa beat Central Florida, Ted Kitoutscoring DePaul 12-2 midway chel's 20 polnta led Indiana over through the second half. That turned Kansas Slate. Cliff Winltham IOOred a 5!-60 deficit into a 82-53UCLA a<f.. 20 points and Eddie Pldllip8 had 18 vantage and the Blue Demons never as Alabama tripped Penp State. Eric Floyd's · 2'1 points paced threatened after that. "We have no extuses," said Georgetown over Nevada-Las • DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. "They Vegas. just outplayed us. We feU apart in In other tourneys, Cal-Irvine woa the second half and their defense for- the Holiday Classic with a . 46-+1 • ced ,.. into too many mistakes. We decision over >,fontana; LoyolA, 111., lost our poise and got careless with won the Chicagoland lclasaie with a the ball and we were tentative on of· 7(;.7! victory over Northwellem; fense." Te'\fiessee beat Caliloml!l 104 hi UCLA Coach Larry Farmer: "We the Volunteer Classic and Tezu.EJ felt we could score against DePaul. Paso won the Sun Carnival with a SO. They play good lii8II-t<Hnan but 40 decision over Texas A&:M. Coach Meyer likes to use the zone. ~==========~ We figured If we were patient out- I side agai~U~t the zone we could get The Daily Sentinel the ball inside." · . IUSPSI,..I A Dlvblltlll oiMIIltimedla, lac. Bobby Parks scored '1:1 poinls and pulled down 12 rebounds to help Published every allenloOn, llondaylllrooolh Memphis State _upset Southwestern :;:.~• l.=.vi:: Louisiana. The loss was the second """'""Y· Ohio 45711,,.._21M.-...._ in a row for the Ragin' CajUII,5, now , postagepaidatPomero,,Ohio. · 11-2, who lost 71H15 to New Orleans Membe" The Auocl.lted lastweek. ~.!:'..,~~":j Terry Fair scored 22 points to lead Advertlslag Repmentauve, Brooham Georgia over Alahama·Birmingham ~~::'y~ioW. Thin! • -· ~. . in the championship game of the Cotton Slates Classic in Atlanta. The POSTMASTER, S.nd addnulo n.. Dslly Sentinel, 111 COurlSl., Pomeroy, Ohlo41711, game was won at the foul line, where SUIISCIIIPTION RATES Georgia JJ18de 26 of 36 attempts, ByCirrler,..Mul«l!oofo compared to only four of six for Onewoek ..... .. .. . ~ .... .. .. .. .. .. $1.1111 "For a basically YOI!ng team, we played with a lot of poise," said Oregon State Coach Ralpli Miller. The Cardinals were one of ali Top Twenty teams that lost over the weekend. Elsewhere, · Houston shocked sixth-ranked Iowa 62-62; No.!7 UCLA defeated No.7 DePaul 87-75; Memphis State scored an 82-70 victory over over !5tb-ranked Soutbwestern Louisiana; Georgia trim. med No.!6 Alabama-Birmingham 78-72 and Temple recorded a 52-48 triumph over !Bib-ranked Villanova. . In other games, top.ranked North Carolina walloped Rutgers 59-36; No.2,Kentucky routed Seton Hall !J8. 74; No.4 Wichita State whipped Pan American University llll·ll5; No.5 · Virginia beat Chaminade ~; No.8 Minnesota turned haCk Marquette 76-54; No.9 Arkansas held off Biscayne College 91~1; !Oth-r.anked San Francisco turned baCk lona IJ8. 8!; 12th-rated Tulsa stopped Central Florida 6!1-68; No.l3 Indiana beat Kansas State 58-49; No.!4 Alabama defeated Penn State 88-74 and No.!9 Georgetown crushed Nevada-Las Vegas 7...t:.2. Louisville had no problem penetrating Oregon State's zone defense early in the game. By half· ••28 , an d lime, the Cardinals led .,... four minutes into the second half af· ter a pair of baskets by forward . Derek Smith and one each by the McCray brothers • - &ooter and Rodney - they improved the margin to 39-31. Jerry Eaves droi>' ped in seven more quick points and theCardinalswereupbyl4,49-35. · Btil Louisville's colllllllinding lead with 12:30 minutes remaining UAB · evaporated as the Cardinals comTerence Siansbury scored on a milled five conseCutive fouls and fastbreak dunk shot and added lwo several turnovers. Oregon State, led free throws in the last half-minute to .(! DAR l:a::.::a.=t::= "*' Forest Run UMW A memorial aervjce for Ann Wat· . son was held at the recent meeting Of the United Methodist Women held at the Forest Run Church. Kathleen Scott gave devotions and Evelyn Hollon was the program leader. Several readings on Christ· maa 'ftl'l! giYe!l by the 111!1111bers. Group llinging of "What a Friend We Have in " - " 8lld prayer by the Rev. Staaley Men1field clOIIed the program. A NpOrt waa made on . balketl for shaWna and a tlonellon to the cltunlh from Chrlooly Baer and Floreftce Baer wu acknowledyed. Tllere were 18 lick calla reported. Memben enjoyed 1 gilt exchange with each dne brint!lng aomithlng which she had made for Chrilllmas. Attending besides those named were Leah Nease, Mae Holter, Hilda Yealll!er, Na91'ni Wyatt, Mary Nease, Betty BlackWood, Mrs. Merrifield, Faye Hamilton, Enna Roush, Edith Sisson, Mary Kay Roush, and a guest, Buffy Merrifield. '6:':.· .....,,_Dol. McClure's 3 in One Restaurant in !i'.omeroy and Dairy Isle In Middleport held their annual Christmas Party Tuesday, Dec. 15. Asteak din· ner was prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure to 20 employees and guests. Registrations are now being taken for a photo workshop to be condueled Jan. 15-16 by Le!> Hi!~ professor at Rio Grande College, Rose Garden Club r··~SI~.Loui~··~·-~v~....... ii~'i"~iiii·iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : . .- •; .l • iriu f ' Of course, you wouldn't want to jug or walk around outdoOrs wearing large hea!Whones. Nor, probably, would you want to pay almost as much for the headphones as for the player Itself. Still, sirw:e such good aound is possible, you might want to invest in a set of hlt!h-quallty head· phanes for use with the player at home. In fact, you may already have them, in which case aU you need to buy is an adapter ($3 or $4) to connect the headphones. The models tested varied more in convenience than in their aound. Weight, fnr example, ranged !tom 14 to 28 ounces - a significant amo~t High and audible nutter kept the Sony Walkman II out of the lint group, but its small size, light weight anq handy controls make II an attractive, though costly, little machine. On the run, its flutter Ia aa low as any of the other models tested, so If you want jau while you jOg, don't overlook this player. Be careful if you bike or run with players. they can block traffic noise and if played too loud they can damaRe hearing. u- Hearing tests are included in annual physicals. For a special reprint of Conswners Union's eva!Uitlon of P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 100!9. Be sure to aak for the reprin~on annual physicala, <c) 1981, Conswners Union while honorable mentions went to . - - - - - - - - - : - - - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mr. and Mno. Dennis Saelens, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raptonstall, and Mr. and Mno. Willis Anthony. In the religious category, the win· ners were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Lincoln St., with honorable mentions to Mr. and ~rs. Paul Chadwell and Mrs. Louise Johnson. The first place winners received cash gifts Of $10. Mrs. HaptonstaU and Mrs. Dan Thompaon, with a con· tributing hostess, Mrs. Malco~n Roller, served salad, sandwiches, punch, c'Oilkies and coffee, to those owned and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee and Mrs. Harold Lohae of the Middleport Aamteur Gardeners, and Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Mrs. Carl Horky, Middleport Garden Club. •I Medallion or Honeysuckle .TURKEYS YOUNG K 1 K'r lspy Sliced Bacon ·ROASTING CHICKENS LB. 59c LB. 3 LB. BOX & Places 7-UP ALL WIIK SUGAR FREE OR REGULAR ZLITER DR. PEPPER 8PACII 16 oz. .COKE •• AND ALL WEEK RC COLA C DID RITE, RC100 8 PACK SPRITE $ 29 SPACK 16 OZ. BTLS. t MILK ...·.,........................... ~~~~..! 199• ,......... ············································· .......................................~.~~... 99• GENERIC 79 . . QUART · ..... ~ ..................................!~!..'1.69 POINSETTIAS EArM •••• :u ~ The small and comfortable headphones delivered wound with no deep haas and with unevemess in the treble. Still, the souncl was judged ~ive . With highif quality headpiM:nes (the kind you'd normally use with a component system) the accuracy was iJn.. proved. of extra weight to be cai'I')'IJ!& around. In CR's judgment, the belt of the walkaronnd tape players are the essentially similar Sanyo Mt448, Sears Cat. No. 170 and Sony .Walkman I. TheSanyo and Sean IIIIUnd a little better than the Sony but are a bit less convenient (half a pound heavier, for one thing) than that model. 49~ l& '. .. ..~Toledo wins California BOwl of Hood quality, all the playeno reproduced the llll!lic apectrum aa accurately 88 did hlgiM!uallty component tape decks CR bas tested in the past. Garden clubs announce winners . WI WILL CLOSE DECEMBER 24 AT 5 P.M.- CL01S10 C"llll1rM,~S ::1 • The march of tape players Reaclinp on Chrislmu and a gift exchange were features of ihe .,.. By tile Eolllan nual holiday dinner party of the , tl C I mer Repartll Bend 0' the River Garden Club held SmaB stereo tape<r aatte players at the Meit!S Inn rue.day night. with 1 Ill of headphones are practical, porblble devices that let you listen to mustc wherever you go. A Mrs. Eileen Buck presided at the host 01 audio manufacturers offers meeting during which time memthem some models play and bers disalased planting a tree at the record cassettes, aome play through Letart Cemetery in honor of the late Nora Cross. A letter was read from a bulll·in loudspeaker 88 well as the Racine Baptist Church thanlrlng through headphones, and some have the club for a dtinaUon of a tree for a combination FM radiD-tape player the landscaping of the new church or tape playe,...recorder. You can spend as much as $250 on !Qt. one of these devices - bit you don't have to. Most of the tape players TUPPERS PLAINS - Members Maxine Philson gave devOtions con.umer Reporta tested retsil for of ·the Rolle Garden Club gathered about $100 and they are often aold for recently at the home of Mrs. Phyllis uaing the s~ of the writing of "0 · Rice for a Chrlatmaa party. Mrs. · Utile Town of Bethlehem" by Stella less at dlscounl. For that money you buy a basic model that plays cassel· Ann Rice, co-hoorlesa, read an if>. Brooks, and scripture from St. Mat- te tapes through headphones. splrational .tory and IICripture from thew. For roll call members llfJlled More money buys more Luke. A dinner was enjoyed by the their favorite Chrjstmas decoratloo. capabilities; recorder·player coon· group along with a gilt exchange. binations that might be of special in· terest to students who want to tape The program included "Seuonal For roll caU members responded Sentiments" by Ruth Bamll!; "The lectures during the day and listen to to "May my stocking be filled with Paper Flowers" by Bernice Car- music at night without bothering ... " Mrs, Maude Gray gave limely penter; ·"Old Fashioned Chrilllmas" anyone else. Despite their small size, all· the tips 011 gardening and the verse of by Esther West; "What is Christ· models Conswner Reporta tested the m9nth was read by Mrs; Hazel mas?" by Eileen Buck; ''The Chest" . reproduced sound of · reasonably Barnhill. Cards were signed for the by Dean Barnitz; "The Legend of high fidelity In laboratory tests. Consick and shut-in. The traveling prize the Chrisbnas Candle" by Joyce nected to a stereo component system was won by Mary Jane Goebel and Manuel, a story about the Christmas Mrs. Maude L. Gary won the hostess tree, Ida Diehl, and "Keeping prize. Favo..S were presented to Christmas" by Mrs. Philslln. each guest by the hostess. Games with prizes completed the evening's activities. Winners in the Christmas home decorating contest sponsored by the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners were announced today. After the dinner the group went to Estep, Brian Johnson, Brenda John·Judges, Mrs. Charles Gaskill and ' the McClure's Bam Studio, which son, Verenia Keesee, Lori Kloes, Mrs. Roy Holter were driven around was decorated for Christmas, for Dick Owen, Unda Partlow, Connie town !o view the decorations by Mrs. Patterson, Linda Powell, Diana games and a gift exchange. Arnold and Miss Judy Arnold James Attending the party were Ruger Rose, Alberta Schul~. Sonny Mt" and then returned to. the home of Adkins, Tammy Adkins, Elaine Cor- Clure, Rhojean McClure, Jim Me· Mrs. Paul Haptonstall where the si, Ma~aret Corsi, April Ellls, Roy Clure, Bob McClure, Jeannie Mcwinners were announefd and a Clure, Bill McClure. social hour held. Tbe winner in the door decorations was Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, South First St., with honorable men· tions going to Mr. an4 Mrs. Dallas and also on the staff at the Parkers- event the class is filled before the Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A• burg Conununity College. registration fonn is received. Bradbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl The regtstralioo fee Is $20 with $10 The workshop will be held at the Horky. In the overall secular theme to be paid at the time of registration. Hershel McClure fann on Skinner det.'Oration, the winners were Mr. · The fee is relundable only in the and Flatwoods road in Pomeroy. and Mrs. Wayne Davis, High Street, Taking registrations for photo workshqp For.the recor · d••• I Garden Qub .Restaurant holds annual party FRESNO; Calif. (AP) - Toledo Coaches Walt Michaels of the New York Jets and Ray Perkins of the New quarterback Maurice Hall and York Giants were skating on some awfully thin ice in the Big Apple not so kicker Tony Lee had special reasons' long ago. not to give up after San Jose State Their teams were gosh-awful a year ago, posting identical 4-12 records. wentaheadinthelastminuteofthe They seemed light years away from respectabiUty and the vultures began . California Bowl football game. tircling. The targets, as always, were the coaches- Michaels, who was suf· Hall wanted to win In the memory fering through the growing pains of a young, mistake-prone Jets !eam, and ofhismother,whodiedlastmonth. Lee wanted to mak.e up for two Perkins, once considered an oflensive coaching genius whose Giant offense ·laCked anything resembling a pro attack. missed field goal attempts. There they were, out there available for pot shots. And the pot shots came. Both got their chance as Hall ll got ::ro hot in the Jersey Meadowlands that Perkins received a contract exthrew completions of 'If and 38 yar· ds, then tossed the ball out of bounds One-th .. · · .... ·· ..... ... ....... lUll ~nsion before the season began, as General Manager George Young tried to OneYear .. . ......... . ...... ... ... lft.llll lake some of the heat off his ma~. A 16-22 record in his first two years on the with 19 seconds left to stop the clock. SIN~~ COPY job wasn't much of a recommendation for the progress playoff-starved Lee, who thought "it would take a Dally . .. .. ... .. .............. .. ltCenta Giant fans were demanding, but Young believed in Perkins. miracle" to win after the Spartans scored, stepped up and kicked a USubocrlben not desiring lo PlY the • It would have been easy for Young's faith to be shaken. After a promising ll'llf remit in advance dim.'t t.o 1'M O.Uy f>.3 start, the Giants feU on hard limes, losing three straight games. The last yard field goal to give the Rockets a Stntinel on a a, • or 12 , _ , bull. tnod/1 . wiUbeglvenc:aniereochrnonlh. lwo defeats were heart-breakers to Green Bay and Washington, games the 2'1·25victory. Giants should have won. ''I was thankful for the last chanNo subscriptions by ms11 ponnll!ed 1n ...., Nll ..~•a-a.-.•--..... wherehomecarrierservietilavallable. • Those last-minute losses would have taken the steam out of most teams, ce, 11 Lee said later. "1 wanted a ~~ --.-~ Sluwlay'aO.mes Dut Perkins simply would not let that happen to the Giants. He reminded his , chance to redeem myself." Los Angeles•,~~::U;,- tle Boston e. Los AnKeln 4 MAU..SUIISCIUPnONB He called. the winning kick "the 7, Buffalo 3 Bullslo a. Hartroril 2 Olilo...OW•tVIrlbdo club that in the New World of Parity, anything could happen in the NFL. And Calpey i, CGiorado 2 NY lolanden 5, Detroit 3 3Month .. .. .... .. , . . .. , ... ....... =UI ior some strange reason, the team believed him. . biggest !brill ever - a kicker's Edmonlon e. M.._ 6 Philadelphia 3, PlttsbW"gh 1 Six month . . . .. ...... ...... .... :.. .111 Montreat $, 2 Wulllngton 3, NV Raril!leci: 2 1Year ... ..... . .... , " . .•. . . , • . • . .GO Jets' boss Jim Kensil had the same kind of quiet confidence in Michaels dream, that's what it WBS. " Toronto 3, Chicago 1 R.lte.Ou.tlhleOiale 1 Hall said "there was no way I had ~v lslanden I. llo!rolt 1 Ca)J(ary r. Eollnonton ' oodWet1V._ that Young had displayed in Perkins. This was the same coach, remember, who had molded the defense on the Jet team that won the Super Bowl in 1969. conceded'' when San Jose took it9 ~ca':~~W~~~h 3• tie Wlrvlipeg $, :~~~amtl lMontb _···· · ··· ·· ·· · ··· ·· r• •·· .· ·· J:·IQ But when the Jets lost their first three games, there seemed no way that flrstleado!Saturday 'sgamewith52 Toroow '· Winn1J><i1 ' 4 · No ~""'"' ,.hWuled 1~:':~.::: :::::: : :::::: ::: ::: : :: : 111 ,Michaels could survive. The season was barely under way and it was rushing down the drain. seconds "I lostlefi. my mother Nov. 28, ao I ,: Game Four was against Houston and Michaels left his team alone in the dedicated this game to her," Hall ex· IOAIIDWAUC PLAID ,, dressing rD!lm, telling the players simply to stay there if they wanted to give plained. "I told the players that Mow's all-season, all...rounc:l casual shirt up the season, but that if they came out, to be prepared to try and make 'you've got to believe in yourselves.• ' something of the next 13 weeks. The Jets came out and salvaged the season God answers those who .believe. He Satisfactory for warm weather wear. comfort~ble enoush for ' cool days, this attracti•e plaid comes in a •arietyof color and along the way they carried not only themselves but those !elias from always does." New Jersey into the playoffs with them. Toledo coach Chuck Stobart, who combinations. Suitable for use in any leisure situation and likely · Will wonders never cease? is leaving to become coach at Utah, to sive you more tirr<: foF leistn because its an easy-care fabriC blend of 65% polyester and 35% cotton. lWo pockets. runCiuol : Saturday the Giants beat Dallas in overtime 13-10, and Sunday the Jets was exuberant that the last-minute • downed Green Bay 28-3. drarnaendedlinhisteam'sfavor. Long 111-a $16.00 ' · Not had for a couple of teams that had been jokers for an awfully long "God love Tony Lee," Stobart de11lg;ner label worn half the men In America. said. "I really questioned after San time. ' Jose's last score whether my team I ' 1 deserved tQ lose the game. Ap- ' I' .I parenUy they didn't. We had to have . I •' poise at the end, and we did." ' ~ The 15,855 fans who filled half the '• league favorite Ball State fell at , By GEORGE STRODE seats in Fresno Slate's new stadium ' •: Toledo has won or shared the last Nebraska 71-67, Central Michigan three Mid-American Conference mauled Anderson 86-68, Kent State were treated to a wild aerial sbow. basketball titles. Glen Korobov, lost to Louisiana Tech 60-66, Bowling Hall threw lor 265 yards, mostly in \ , <J!arleston's coach, sees no reason Green beat Tri-state 8H8, Ohio the second half, while San Jose's Steve Clarkson had 467 yards lthy the Rockets can't do it again, if University bowed at Maryland 90-e4, I passing on 43 completions in 82 at· they sharpen their defense. Miami bowed at Cincinnati 6~2 and •; Toledo has been forecast to finish Eastern Michigan lost to Arkansa• tempts. However, five of Clarkson's throws were intercepted. ''I lhird in the"league this winter behind State 7().60 in the consolation game The Rockets were ahead 21..:1 by I Gall State and Northern illinois. of the Championship Holiday early in the tbird quarter on 8 46I Classic. yard end around by split end Rod I " l ·; "I think If they could bring their Achier, a 7-yard score by taUback • .fetense on a parallel with their of· ' Melvin McLaughlin's seventh 30- Arnold Smiley and a 12-yard pass ~. they'll have a contender," ~ trom HaD to tight end Steve Schafer. ' I point performance led Central I I Korobov said. ''Their biggest void is Michigan (1>-2). Miami (3-4) hit a Clarbon kept throwing and hit I· !heir defensive intensity. They don't three-minute IICOring drou8ht late in sophomore wide receiver Mei'V)'II t ilave it like they did In the past. the second haH to lose to riv111 CiiJ.. Fernandez for three touchdownl. • :, "Once they regain that- and they cinnati after puliJng to within 61-fO. The third, coupled with • wollbly because Toledo's coaches are two-point conversion throw i'rt»n p.e best defensive coaches around tallback Gerald WWhite to wide Phil Seymour's tlJree..point play receiver Ken Taylor, pve San J• #Jey'U be right up there with the rest l with five seconds lelt rallied a 25-Jt lead thai turned out to ba I ef the league contenders." • • CaniBiUI past Wnlem Mldllpn ((;. lemporary. • • • Toledo has tuned up for the league 3). Louiliana Tech's 18-7 advantage the foul line foiled Kent State (4Qlce in Ja-ry "With a .4-2 record, at 4). . .fith the latest conquest a SUI ver· c11ct over Charleston on Saturday Right. Milch Adamek's basket with Marcus Newbern, ,with 21 points, $ aeconc11 1e11 won it for the paced a fourth lltrllcht victory by Bowlin& Green (t-4). Bill Stale (~) . toe~~•· . Jlollby Nlchdls, TOledo's •veteran waa 1111 •ldl ltJr .IIIII "'""""•· eeach, referred to the Rockets' falllnsbelind a.l71fr illlftiiM. Herman VNI'1 • palata llelped defensive deficiency when he said, Maryland puD away frGm Ohio l'[t'a an amazing world. Here's Ualvenlty (H) lll'ly Ia the 1eC0111 another team that came to Toledo bait ••••• UW.Ipn, wldcll wu . ind llhot 12 percent." . • In ather,_ Saturday, CaniBiua led by forward Anlbony Wblle'• bumped Western Mlehlgan lUI, pointl, dlopped toW. -Arrow• Consumer ReportS Bend 0' the River . · - - _ _ _ _ _ _...L,_ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ._ _ ___ll!..-- -- - - L ES PAPER TOWELS LARGE ROLL c tc GENERIC BATHROOM 4 loll p!fUE 7.. j ' '' �Pag-6-The Daily Sentinel they seem to have etemtalllfe. They do not tum bare and withered as the halls" with s~rays Of evergreen, other trees do. The pagan Druids of glowlng candles, scarlet ribbons and Britaln and ancient Scandinavians holly berries, romantic misUetoe, believed that misUetoe with Its white and, of course, the Chriatmas tree. belies and leaves that stayed green How is it that these things have ln wlnter brought pesce and good become part of the celebration of luck. they hung It over doorways and Christ's birth? Arul how ·Is It that entrances during the winter Christmas, the most joyous and festivals. It Is easy to see how the sac.-..! Of the Christian holidays, is customs of excbunglng a good luck observed on one of the last days of kills could buve begun. Legends tell that holly became a symbol of Christ dark and wintry December? Actually, the tradition~! because its brilltsnt berries are a decorations and the date of Christ- reminder of Christ's blood. In England, sprays of holly have mas have come to us from the anlraditionally been placed atop the cient rituals of pagan religions. In yule log and burned In the fireplace ancient Rome, as well as ln other for good luck. In colonial Virginia, . parts of the world, people celebrated' servants and slaves were excused the rebirth of the sun after the winfrom heavy work for as many days ter soltice around December 21. The as the yule log burned. One old story , days begin to getlonger atthal time, and to these ancient people, It was relates that the slaves in one not a cetalnty that the SWl would be household sneaked in after the rekindled each year in December. family was asleep and excbunged · - · And so they celebrated the birthday the stump of the burned log for a - of the sun with lights and with ever- fresher, longer l"t! ln order to galn a . greens. Another occasion when few more days of rest . The practice cl decorating whole _lights and evergreens were used was . • the· beginning of the Romail New evergreen trees probably began long Year on the "kalends," or first day, ago in Germany. Ornaments were of January. Gifts were given to candles and symbolic figures, and in • children, to servants, "Bnd to the poor later years cookies were used. The at New Year's time. Early custom of the Christmas tree spread · ~ Christians adopted this winter around the world. During the · holiday and its customs to celebrate American Revolutionary War, the birth of their "light of homesick Hessian soldiers decorated Christmas trees to : salvation," Jesus Christ. Boughs of pine and spruce have remind them of Christmas at home : been used in winter observances ln Germany. Americans may have · throughout the centuries because adopted the custom from them, but As we prepar:" lor the celebration of Christmas ln our homes, we •'deck .. Harrisonville Past ·Matrons meet · -.... eigs Local Teachers Association • ' • Birth announcements Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo Chri.tmas trees djd not become part of the tradilio~al American celebratiOIII until the middle of the nineteenth cer¢ury. Chll~n, servants, and the needy have always received gifts during the Chrislrnaa seaoen, even ln ancien! times. However, Sante Claus is a fairly modem figure. In the fourth century, a Calhollc blahop called St. Nicholas was lmown for his acts t1 charity towards the poor. He ~bol generosity, became a and on his of feast amtstlan day December 6, people gave gifts to children and to the needy ln his honor. In Protestant Holland lind Germany. the Catholic St. Nicholas was transfonned Into a boW1Uful old ge•t.leman c3lled Father Christmas, The Past MatrOIII Club of ~ a.p~er •• Order of tbe Eastern star, met at the home of Mr. and Mn. Jim Nelson, Fbotwoods Road, recently for • holiday din!ler party. The dinner was served buffet ltyle (ram the dlniDg room tahhl whicll was covered wltb an ecru Unen 8nd 1!1ce cloth. Mrs. Neilan prepared and served lurkey with all the lrlm·mlnp for the occasion. The Nellon heme was exlenllvely decarated for . tbe holiday 1181011. Gifts lor an exchance during the evealng were placed beneatb a large tree decorated wjth ceramic and hand- - madeorqamenta. ThellfGUPenJoyed . . . - - - - - - - - - . : . : : cwrollinglng with Lola Pauley at the Top of tiM Stairs plano. Attending '""" Mr. and Mn. Norman WW, Mr. and Mn. Dana Hoffman, Mr. IIIII Mr1. DaD WliiGn, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bilhop, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pauley, Mr. and Mn. Fred 2021'1 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. George, Mr. and Mn. Gary Nellon, Mr. and Mn. Harvey Erlewine, PH. 992-6720 Mn. Vlrgll Alldno, Mrs. Eugene ' AtkiDs, Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs. Will Close At 4:11 P.M. Rol!ert Cenaday, Mn. Engon Christmas Eve. Young, Mill Ruby Diehl; Kim And New Year's Eve Eaton, Nicole Nelson, and Steve Regular HDIIrs: Nelson. Mon.-l'rl. ,RTNESS · ·STUDIOS MAllON - Several .,._ -from the l!lllld Ana lllle:iided • eumblned ~and Olrlllmaa dlmer Ill 11)11 TU-BIIdJe.Wel Mancw on Dec. t; tiaJW by Salem, CaardiMtllr of the . _ County Action ~ I~ , ;, •• :. •, '' TI ME IS RUNNING OUTIII ___.._ mas,-,.. :: n- a&tendlng !rom the Mason (• ,' ~ were John and Ruby Bond, Helen Slewart, Elva Devil, Helen Devil, Evelyn lh1e, LaciUe Schwarz, Mary and Ople Cobb, Clara Roush, Rev. Fiber, Matilda Nullle, Zelma Hunter, Joy F-.a, Enna Tumbull, and F - Stewart, lite of ~ Mason Nutrition :; ;: :,: ·' manaaer ProaranL ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT- MASON - The Clifton United Methodllt Women will hold a potlucli: dlmer on December 14 at noon. The dinner will be held at the fanner Virgil A. Lewla home on Brown St. All women of the cllurch are Invited toattend. Mn. Ramona Sydenstrlcker will be ln.cherge of the program. On December 18 the Clllton United Metboclill Churcll IJUIIIM!I' will be held 1118 p.m. at the c:burch. OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1981 CHRYSLER PAYS THE ENTIRE AMOUNT TO YOU OR THE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE CAN BE USED AS CARROLL NORRIS PART Of DOWN PAYMENT. CHRYSLER CERTIFICATE NOR~J$__~ERTIFICATE ·First Baptist holds holiday program MIDDLEPORT - A Christmas program entitled "The True Meaning of Christmas" was presented Sunday, December 13, by the young adults, youth, and children of the Middleport First Baptist Church. The play, wrilten by Vicki Cummins and directed by Marilyn Williams, showed both views of the :holiday season, the commercial side and the religious side, through interviews conducted by a television reporter. The lint act dealt with the more superficial opinions of Christ- · mas, and the second act was a trip buck In time to visit with Biblica) •characters from the birth to the •resurrection of Chri,st. • Participating in the pll\y, along with the characters they portrayed, were Cindy Parker and Donna Grueser, clerks; Texanna Well, Sue Melzger, Amber Well, Keith Darst, . Ellen Lewis, and Sam Cowan, shop; pers; Lori Kloos. Mary Beth ' Social Calendar· Monday THE CHESTER United Methodist Church will have its annual Christmas program Monday at 7:30p.m. A reception will follow I!' the church social rooms. THE ANNUAL Christmas party of the Winding Trail Garden Club will be held Monday at Shoney's Restaurant in Point Pleasant. A party will follow at the home of Addalou Lewis with a · $2 gift exchange. THE MEIGS County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Middleport Church of Chris!. Tuesday POMEROY - The senior citizens' Christmas dinner will be held TueSday at 12 noon at the Senior Citizens Center, located In the Multi-purpose building on Mulbt!rry Heights in Pomeroy. POMEROY - The open house postponed last week at the Meigs Multi-purpose building, has been rescheduled for Tuesday lrom 1 to3p.m. Wednesday · POMEROY - The annual Christmas program of the Flatwoods Methodlll Church will be held on Wednesday at 7:• p.m. The Rev. Richard Rochemloh, pastor, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY u... Club Wedneaday Ill noon at the Meigs 1m. AU members urged to liUend. Brewer, Sherrie Johnson, Eric White, Jamie Anderson, Bobbie Johnson, Scott Ogdin, Scott Hudson, SheUie Metzger, Pat French, Ken Clark, and Amy Metzger, Christmas carolers; Jim Grueser, Ryan Cowan, Charles Hudson, construction workers; Roger Carson, photographer; Dan White, Santa; - - Nancy Anderosn, Debbie Fink, Tabby Phillips, Penny Lewis, Ellen Lewis, Jennifer Fink, Michelle Frash, Tracey Grueser, shoppers; Stephanie Houchins, Salvation Army ringer; Julie Nichols, mother; Holly Williams, Clifford Thomas, Jared Hill, Dodie Cleland, Jenni Stewart, children; Craig Darst, innkeeper: Dan White, Joseph; Stephanie Houchins, Mary; Tabby Phillips, Ellen Lewis, Amber Well, Penny Lewis, Keith -Darst, Tracey Grueser, Jared Hill, Clifford Thomas, Michelle Frash, Holly Williams, Jennifer Fink, Sherrie Johnson, ScotUludson, and Sam Cowan, angels; Jim Grueser and Ryan Cowan, shepherds; Ken Clark, Van Klein, and Scott Ogdln, wise men; Craig Darst, healed leper; Charles Hudson, healed blind man; Angie Houchins, woman at the well; Chris Nichola, Pilate; Roger Carson, soldier; Craig Darst, guard; Mary Beth Brewer, woman at the tomb; Dan White, preacher; · Sharon Hawley, soloiSt;, Lori Kloos, Cindy · Parker, Julie Nichols, Chris Nichols, Donna Grueaer, Teu!\1111 Well, Nancy Anderson, choir; camera man, Todd Anderson. CASH · BACK . on 1981 Horizon & • , ; ~ ' '• i: • MASON - Tile Mason Hlalorical Society will hold Ita annual Christ- ' mas dlmer on December,12, at 5:30 p.ra. at the Lew!~ Hlltortc Home on Brown St. .The home hu been : CASH on 1982 Plymouth 'Champ 2·door & Sapporo & Dodge Colt 2·dr. & Challenger. CASH Playing the part of the reporter's Christian-guide was Phyllis Davis, and portraying the reporter was Jayne Lee Hoeflich. meet at - lw ' . 15 at the home of Mrs. Clara . Wllllama. A luncMOII was aeM(Ild to ouHftown relative~~ following the Sunday • fwlarll servlcea of Mn. JoAnn • White Golden, a former Mlddleport resideat. Tbe event took place at the . heme of Mrs. Eva J'ee·a-. CASH BACK on 1982 Dodge 400. . ·on The Rev. and Mn. Clyde Hen'l'llankqlvlng dinner at their home recentlY for adulta of the Pomeroy Church of the N--.ne. The prayer was given by the pastor of the cllurch, tbe Rev. VIrgil Byrer. Atteading were the Rev. and Mn. VlrgeiByrer, Mr. andMn. Glen McClune, Mr. and Mrs. Rl)'lllond WalbUnl, Mr- and Mrs. Harold Whlttekind, Mr. and Mn. Mike Dotson, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J1111111 Farley, Marietta; Mamie ...,.._, Barblra Colmer, Shari Blackwell, Randy Snider, Bonnie Conde, Tammy Johnson, Dorothy Bentz, and Pam Holcomb. : .dersolllield a on Arrow & Dodge Ram Christmas program planned Annual Christmas program at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hollness Church located on State Route 143, Harrisonville Road, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the public. Watch. night service will be held al 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 31 at the church. There will be two speakers and special singing for the public service. ssoo Plymouth two W.O. • on Ch.amp& Sapporo & Dodge Colt & Challenger. ' CASH BACK on 19~2 Chrysler New Yorker. ' • .. Astrograph ' Deeember ZZ, 1111 A more social "you" will emerge this corning year. You'D be inten·•ted in expanding your circle of acqusintances and you'D make many new friends. CAPRICORN !Dec. ZW1111. 19) Your pals who recognl2e ,yOu for the strong person you are may lean on you a bit today. Be ready lo help with their burdens. AQUARIUS (Jaa. a-Feb. II) Don't let It rattle you if you find. yourself ln a compeUtive situation today. You've got the Inside lane. Your track time will be better than that of othera. PISCFS (F~b. !8-March 20) You will profit from past experiences today and U's not likely you'll repest millakN which caused you problems previously. You've levmed your lessorlf well. . ARIFS (March 2l·Aprlll8) Your instlnctlfor lxialness or rootlngout bargains are exceptionally keen today. Uae yoilr gtfts wisely, In ways which can benefit others as well as yoursell. TAURUS (AprD !Ill-May 20) A loyal aDy Ia prepared to blck yGu today on matters a~out which you !eel siJ'GnCly. Her words carry weight. CollecUvely you're a powerful team. GEMINI (May Z1..JUDO 21) Thla can be an extremely productive day if you put your shoulder to the wheel and get all early 11art. Hard work will be enjoyable, not dl8tasteful. CANCER (.J- Zl..Jaly ZZ) Your dlarlsma will be very ~ ced today. Members of the oppoelte an may lind you more lllP"'ung than Ulual, even one whom you thouahl didn't care. LEO (JldJ D-Aac. Zl) Adhere to yoar [01 ctsed.. 't b 1iliPJ rqardlng pei'IIOIII ln your chlrge. You can tiMid tblm tram lituatiou they 111117 not be able todefendlhemlelveaiplnlt. VJR(l(l (Aq. II Sept. ZZ) Your powers of CIIIIC.illlllatlcln wllllmpnlve wltb use today. Seek menial challqe. A &ood dly to ~ year· booka 01' papirworl< In order. . . . . LIBRA (llepl. za.oet. a) Your pD!IIiMIIU.Ior pencnaiJiiD are promillng today, but you will !lavato .. ...Uva Ia order Ill plwiW you nat. Whelli aec:ond llfort II nqulnd. ~it. · . 8COilPJO (Oel. H-Nev. You baw pod lnd llllp fll"'"• today, butiPJII'daplnltbeln&toobetlal- 1'&14Myoarllflawltb gentlena IIIII you'll hive loyal folia waa. . Ita Chrlatmas , meelilll and lift ezcllange on Dec. BACK on 1981 Reliant 1< & · CASH ' BACK Chrysler LeBaron. decorated for the ;• "='Ita Eldelalqn Club will CASH BACK on 1982 Plymouth Reliant K & Dodge Aries K (Custom and SE models) also. Assisting with the program were Mary Ann McClung and Pat Thomas, and in charge of the wardrobe were Debbie Cleland and Martha Klein. beautifully I CASH BACK on 181182 !;lodge Ram vans. ' • CASH BACK on 1981 Chry,s ler LeBaron •• •• • CASH BACK on J981182 Dodge Diplomat. •• • CASH BACK on 1982 Plymouth Gran Fury. .•• Apple Grove News Notes Mr. and Mn. Don Beeale, cbildren Zane and Tracy, attended the Radn&-MIUer basketball game at miller recently and apenl the night at the heme of Mr. 8lld Mrs. Pat SA a• You Judging In the home decoratir.g · contest of the Winding Trail Garden Club, Pomer, will be held on Tuesday evening. Registration Ia not required but the contest li limited to those llvln~ within the corporation limits Ill Pomeroy. Judges will tour the lawn beginning al 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and will a ward · prizes in the categories Of religious, overall, 'alld entrance or window. Prizes have been contributed by Pomeroy businesses. · II Earl Snyder, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at University Hoapilal, Columbus. His addreas for those who wish to send carda ia l,Jniversity Hospital, Rhodes Hall, Room 1116, Columbus, Ohio. I Hey, Mon1 I Dad: Bring the kids to see SANTA CLAUS JBetween 11:30 and 12:30 Santa will be arriving helicopter at the Spring Valley Cinema. we will also have two matinee shows at 1:00 and ,3 : 15. Your choice al two special Christmas shows. All seats just 'b y $1.00. "Christmas That Almost Wasn't" "Hugo the Hippo" == Brou&ht Back . *9" 25~·~ .I 'By Popular Demand •:; PRICIS ' The perfect family gilt a challenolno strahiiiY game thai's so besrc, lclds can enjoy It as much as adults. For 2 lo 6 playero. agea I and up. •• "THE BUTTON" FROM POLAROID ne new mDIOfll8d IIXod·tocus camera of beautiful SX·70 color pictures at ttl* push of a butlon. .. Contemporary Slyled Swivel-Base Console. Cllromiillc One-!!ullon Automatic Colo< Conlrol. Eleclr011iC Tuning. One-Knob Olannel Selecllon. Spo1111e Panel. l'.l:lod and Simulated l\lxxl Products in . Amber Oai<Finish. · ''59991 *1991 ., %0 IOUID. IIEW •1.00 IU.S TV , . Perfect •• a stocking stuffer or a last , minute giH. ZE11111 QUAUTY . . GREATER VALUE Ohiehlm ""'W' Cia. tomtortabi• ltlaYd ai'IIIUic:llilrid with Nortlco'l Suplr Mlerttraavt ftOIIH"9 hnefS, 14 IWMK, fliP .tor cleaninG HJL.- ...,."*""''"' iR~glster' For A Free zenith 19" Color '·T.V. to Be Given Away.. No Purchase Necessary. INGELS FURNITURE ... AND. JEWELRY "The Two-In-Ona Stora" M lddleport, OH. . f, ' I Tues., Dec. 22 Attend Watson funeral 14V•"x10 111" Member FDIC clindtnl ....... lllllay IIJJiaJIDI• " ....... ~- Jtaf ar,tlfcto riU1 tbe lllow. RlmU!Inlhe~ li l' Decorating. contest T uesc:lay Wipe-clean vinyl with ~signer slrlpes; folt·llke playing field wl"' leathere"e potnts. Size I.L Clll . . very i111JIIP4lllln Miller Chester News Notes a• MGI'I'I'AIUUS (N... D-Ole. Announcements Reedsville News Notes .: "TEXAS SCRATCH PADS" $ GETS FREEPARKINo--a.e,tlq. a dlow ..._ OWDed by Jackllld.llldy Ileal, Rlate 1, Rwetae, 11e11 ......._.., lbe me C1ll1llmM P~n~D~ia P-oy Friday. B•leull WM tied to a meter u lhe happDy IIWIIted berewaen teflallb CllriHmaa ••DIIPIIII· The annual Christmas open house, bazaar and bake sale at the Meigs Community School wW be held Tuesday. The Cluimnas program Greene at Columbua. wWbeglnatl0:30a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Ables, ' Donations of baked goods and candaughter Angle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry . ned goods for the sale being sponAble~ of Columbua, Mrs. Allee' POMEROY - Friends and Va.; Mr. and Mra. Rick Knight, . sored by the Meigs Association lor Balaer of Leiart apeat Tbankqlv1ng relatives of the late Am B. Watson Gallipolls; Mr. and Mn. BillKnighl, Retarded Cblldren may be left at the Sr., PointPieaaanl, W.Va.; Dr. and weekend wltb Mr. and Mrl. Jac:k attendedherluneralhenrecenUy. school. The bazaar wW feature Inthegroupwere Mr. andMn. Ed Mn. J. B. MJI'llhall, Loullvllle, Ky.; · itema made by the students who will Ables, VIcki Abita lind 11011, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Charla! Dunl, Mrs · Glioheimer, Royal Oak, Mlch.; Mrs . . Mr. end ·Mrs. John Marshall, also presenl the Christmas Dorsa Parsons, vlalted , Monday Fred Karch, Columbps; Mrs. Mayfield, Ky ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn program. evening with Mr. and Mn. Elmer George Lelb and sons, Columbus; McDonald and family, Lexlr.~wn, Click at Mt. Allo, Mrs. Jesale Mn. Robert Deavers, Mr. and Mn. Ky.; Dr. and Mn. Jennbtgs MarHuseell, Mr. and Mrs. George Burge Cecil Glass, Columbus; Mr. and sha~ aDd son, Cookville, 'fenn., and at Millwood. Mn. Herbert Davis, Athens; the Mr.andMrs.CyrllArnold,Sttwart. JoJ:m ~Uy ~ came while his Mrs. Epla Wolfe, 11011 Austin, Rev. and Mn. Harvey Koch, Andaqhter Amy shopped at the Hun- IOnia; Mr. and Mrs. William aunt was holpllallzed at .the Holzer tinallln Mall a recent Saturday and Sheridan and famlly,'Waverly; John Medical Center left Wednesday ·for vialted at tbe Parkenbur& Mall Knlgbl, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and his home In Memphis, Tenn. The annual Thanksgivlng dinner recently. Mrs. Wolfe and son Aaron Mrs. BIIIKniMbt,Jr., HuntlnJrton. W. of the Reed family was held at the were guesta Thanksgiving Day of home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Reed at Rev. and Mn. James Lewis Ill Point ReedavWe. Out of town guests were PI-t. Mr. and Mrs. David Reed and Stacy Mr. lind Mrs. Rusaell Quillen ...... _ l, of ~. Mr. and Mn. ,JIIIm vl8lted ~ Vlrgjnla Quillen, lind Or. and Mrs. Billy !t'. Allen and glvtnri dlr1llei- ily vernon Cleland, Dupre; Cindy lind Ales, of Fairborn Mrs. Wilma McClintock at Point , Katherine, Westervllle, spent Colwnbua, and .Mr, and Mrs. Larry and Rev. F:rank Palala of Chauncey. P'-"1 recently. ' 'l'hankBglvlng weekend with Mr, and Cleland, Grea and Mary. Attending from Reedsville were · Tllanksgivlng dlniler guests of Mr . Gary Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mr. and Mn. Gerald Hayman en- · Mn. Clayton Allen. tertalned with an urly '1'llanbMr. and ·Mrs. John Ridenour, and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier aDd Jessica . Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Reed and glvlns dinner on Saturday before at Stclne Cretlk, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Beal, Angie, Mr. and Mn. Marvin Reed their home. A"__ ...... K.,.• were. Mr. and Willis"'-'-~--"""""""• ,..~...__,._ .. ...,.,._e, were Puoneroy R., and Mrs. Betty and James, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chevalier, Tuppers Plains. Mn. Don Hayman of Laurel, Md., recentvlaltoraofMr. andMn. B. K. Reed, Alan, Scott, and Amanda, Mr. Robert and Ullle Hart of Racine, Ridenour. Mr. and Mn. Wyatt Schaefer, MI. and Mrs. Kip Reed and Joshua, Mr. GaR and Uncia Jewell of Letart, W. Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham and Vernon, spent the weekend witb her and Mn. Maurice Reed and Brian, Va., Beth Ann Hart and lrtend, Greg Mn. Jbn Ours were dinner guesta on parenla, Mr. and Mrs. Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman, Reed, · 0. Brien, Allen and Beverly Cun- 'lbankaglving of Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer. Kim and Kirk. ningham and children, Olevia and Rlcburd Gaul. · Mr. and Mn. Rullell Jackson, x.ch. Jerry Cleland "' Oklahoma spent Belview, Oh., and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart and son, several days with his mother, Enna Chai-les Eskew, Pameroy, called on 'J onathan of Columbus · spent Cleland. they joined for Tllanks- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scl!aeler. · Thanksgiving weekend witb.Mr. and .----_:______________:_ _ _ _ _ _ _-'----! Mn. Don Belt Otbenl calllng on the Bells ~ Uncia HW, Mrs. Nadene Euler, Lori and Michael of Elk VIew, W.Va. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hayman spent Thant.acivlng with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Rldne. Keith Hayman Ia heme from his employmenl on the James E. Wright boat vlaltlng his parents, Mr. and Mn. Gerald lfayman. Mr. and Mn. BW Fox, son David, spent 'l'hanbllvlng weekend wllh Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruuell and faffllly at Newark. ATriNriON Last Minute ' :Shoppers •• - a. others clautlhlers are Tammy Jo aDd Michelle Lel8hMIIernal grandparenla are Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Keams, West Columbl&, and lbe paternal Rrand- BACKGAMMON SET f BACK on 1981182 Dodg• 1981 Plymouth M\llm' two a- . ..... YES I Sblrley Keams Miller, Route I, Middleport, are 8IIIIOUIICID8 the birth of their tblrd daughta-, Anllllda Jean, born Nov. 12 at lhe Pleaaant Valley HCIIIjlltal. Tbe infant weighed elgbt [lOIIIIda, one ounce. Mr. lind Mrs. ~ MD&race. Raclae Roule and Todd MII8J'IIe, lAtart, were t-a dinner gueall of Joseph aDd IUta White. ' Villtblc over the Labof O.y weekend with Bob and . CarolYI1 Elldllll and 11011, Mike, were Mr. and n· dWialmu carola were played and Mrs. LasterElldna, Weatervllle; Mr. tbe lfOUP IIIII, ''Silent Night.'' and Mn. Pial Burgett and children, Gnc» was aivea by Rev. W. I. Jennifer, Bdy, P. ,J., and Adam, Fiber. . Colambua; 11na GW, aarence Eutoa, Mr, and Mn. Harold Wells, Ellertalnment [11'0\'lded by . Jr., Suale Elldns and 110111, Larry eapc.ln D, the meaidan, and Carrie lind Lealie. Wart, [Otlllklellt of the Malon Cowlty Boerd of MOCA, pve a Christ- •'· you "deck the bulls" in preparaUon for this beautllul and sacred hollaay, the members of the Meigs Local · Teachers' Association wish everyone in the Meigs community a most blessed and joyous Chrisbnas. and MIDDLEPORT - Davey Joe and •, CARROU NORRIS DODGE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IS · PARTICIPATING ••• CARROLL WILL MATCH THE SAVINGS CERTIFICA YE- Gnat-crandParen .... Mr. I Miller 9:00 a.m.-9:tl0 p.m. Kris Krlrd.. . or &mt~ Claus. He visikd bc.tS itt.O gn•lJ ~oO !CB\'C t"ys and goodies In stockinGS o111rl ,•tooeell shoes. Eventually, the ell! giving As Mn. JOMph Kellml, Tieat Columbia, IIIII Mr. and Mn. Floyd R. Barringer, ReedaviiW. Paternal grea~rents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, Mkjdleport, and Mn. Bonnie Miller, Ml~. . :' •,. Mr. and Mrs. Jmnes Butcher, Racine, are the birth of .-•nc:I• : YES I [181 ada are Mr. and Mrs. RDbert E. Miller, MiddletA l a........,,JIIICia.tatie,onDec. 12111 the IIGIIer Medical Caller.. Graadparenta .... Mr. IIIII Mrs. c. E. mawlee, Puooeroy, aDd Mrs. ·Marpret Butcher, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher .... two other hlldren, Jeff IIIII Julie. r~~~=:=:=:~~~~--------~----------~=:JJ=:;;~;;;:;a;;;m;;~ drilled to December 25 and became part of the Christmas celelntion. In the late 1100s, the artist Thomas Nasi gave us our present version of a chubby, grandfatherly Santa dressed In fur-trimmed scarlet. He ·is immOrtalized as the "jolly old elf" iw Celement Moore's " 'Twas tbe Night Before Christmas." Butcher .. ., �D111m111r Zl,ltll Unem~loyment •• I ' number ~n~ ·concetil ned it c:ould rueh I pereent - mal· <'hing a pGIIwar J"a'GG'd- ...U. tile NEW YORK (AP) - Unem- lllld8 pet....muld . . ...... ployment has replaced lnfiiiUon as When tllal qe ........ - ullld in the top economic concern of two AP-NBC Nwl )111111 cllrlnl the Americans, according to the laleot llWilllllf- . . , _ illterelll'llll and Associated """"'"NBC News poll. inflatlan fell and ~t The nationwide telephone poll, of .._ - lnDaUon wu b)' far con1,1Mrl adults in a scienlllic l'lli1Ciom ~iclered the most Important . sampling Dec. 14-16, also ahowl!d lit· economic problem. tie imprOvement In lui month's dip 'lbe govenunent says inflation in public opinion regarding was ruMing at a seasonally !ldPresident Reagan t'"d the future of ju'lled annual rate~ 10.8 pe~nt in tile economy. A tglllll, compend with 4.4 pe~nt Yet the poll said the president c:on- in October. November figurea for tinues to get higher ratings when the Conawner Price lndeliiMlve not respondents are asked whether tlley been released. trust him to do what is right. The annual rate for the lint 10 Forty-one percent said high unem- moinths of 11181 was 9.8 percent ployment is the most important down from 12.4 percent lui year. ec:onomic problem for the governUnemployment was at 7.2 percent ment to help control during tile next in Auguat, c:ompared with Novemthree years, while 29 percent said ber's 8.4 ,percellt. · Reagan ad· high inflation is the moat irnporta~. minlstration economists have war· 24 percent said high intere~t 'rates •, l LIITeDt 1'01 'on. By II8ITOW rDeJ1in1, 1 IP nlenla in the latest poU Wl!l't more Ubl;y to their penaaal flml4' flnallell and the economy In ptlll'al wtU not ~ve over the natr-. Tweilty-eiz percent llid lbey ell· pect their families wW be~ off, while 20 percent lllld better off. Similarly, :at petcenl aid the economy in seneni wiD get beiter and 31 percent llid wone. The · remainder in both euea llid thlnp would stay the same or they were ~ CHRISiMAs SOON- Ao Amb bread vendor oils oullllde the Church ••ol the Nativity lo Bethlehem oo Mauger square walling lor a customer. ·Sooit the Christmas ceremollles wiD start in this Occupied west' bank Iowa. (AP Wirepbolu). revive the "soup kitchen" program it ran during the Depression, the Bulletin reported Sunday. "The Salvation Army nationally should be prepared, perhaps as early as spring '82, for either a national or a territorial campaign ,, Post season sales just around comer and Lincoln's birthday sales for By Assoelaled Press Christmas is only a few days away furs, fabrics, appliances and furand that means post-holiday sales nlshin~s and final markdowns on are just around tile corner, with bi~ January leftovers. MARCH: Sales on china, savings for c:onswners who know housewares and made-glassware, what to look for and how to buy. to-order drapes and slipcovers. Buy The words used by retailers to spring finery at pre-Easter promote thelr wares are important; promotions. aU sales are not eqaal. Take the phrase "manufacturer's list price." A reduction from the list MA. Y: Look for winter blankets price may not mean much. The U.S. and swruner sportswear, garden Office of Conswner Affairs says that items and lugga~e. Keep Father's ali'nost all stores regularly sell items Day and June graduations in mind. below list price. JUNE: Sales oo school supplies, Clearance sales feature disconincluding typewriters. Also worth tinued or out-of-date merchandise. checking: storm windows and You can save money, but you must building supplies, tires and menbe careful. Are you buying today's swear. l~ds for tomorrow's wardrobe? JULY: Specials on furniture, bedWhat happens if you need a ding and white goods. You'll see replacement part for a model that is store-wide clearances near the end no longer manufactured' of the month. Irregulars, imperfects and seconAUGUST: Walch for further ds frequently are available at markdowns on beachwear, garden discount prices, particularly at lac- furniture, etc. aod look ahead for tory outlets. All the products are back-to-school needs. Auto !lilies defective or fall below the manufac- start near tbe end of the mooth. turer's standards for top qqality. SEPTEMBER: Labor Day sales, Irregular or. imperfect items may school tie-ins and pre-season winter have only a tiny flaw, but seconds specials are your best bel. If you're generally have bigger problems a theater or concert-goer, check on which can affect usability. season tickets at a discount. Buy in~ out.of season is one of the OCTOBER: Auto batteries, elecoldest and best money-savin~ tric blankets, women's coats and techniques. Here is a month-by.. gloves are on sale this month. Look month guide to seasonal sales: for pre-seasoo deals on ski equipJANUARY: Look for holiday car- .ment, and start holiday shopping. ds, dec:orations and wrappin~; white NOVEMBER: Paint, hardware sales for household basics; Christ- and hOme-improvement supplies mas favorites like perfumes or provide the biggest bargains. Also jewelry which also make good gifts check blankets, stoves and water 'fot•Valentine's Day. heaters and look for pre-Christmas .FEBRUARY: Shop Washington's sales. program for the poor .. . oo•the basis of a national emergency," the organization's national task force said in tile mlnules of a recent meeting, acc:ording to the Bulletin's eopyrighl story. So far, the need for soup kitchens has only been . discllllSed, the newspaper said. But with 9 million people unemployed- the highest total in 41 years 81 llkll)' to I8Y lllllr )I8DCJMI .... "eel and the -IIIII)' Ia ......-.~ -.ld lfntlrove 81 they wen to uy lllin&l.-111 b e ,\ In the latlll poll, 41 Pi*CII!* aid Reqln II doiiiC a pad ar at l'ert job .. pnlident, eGIJipl1'ld with lui SALE$ & SEIVICE u.•••••••••• montb'a 41 percent-ll)e ~ ap- aut•r Lines 1.IJQS_ PH. 742-2753 Yet 57 percent laid they 1rw11 11-19·1 VJnyll Aluminum II DING BISSf'' SIDING CO. ,........ ttlhlllla, Mt·•l or j llei-.YCIIII boards, clothing distribution, soup 3·11·1fc kitcllens, etc.... ," the task 'force's minutes said. . Each of tile Salvation Arrny's four territories - East, South, Centml and West- operates aUtonomously, and will develop its own plAns, Lt. Col. Hartwell Fleming, task force coordinator lot the Army's national headquarters, told tile newsl'Bper. IIOWN'S TAX!DIRMt Mounts, w t: Novelties, Custom Tan· ning. Fast Delivery. 614·915·3133 ..-915·3364 11 ·25·1 ~0. pd . a OHIO VAllEY ROORNG And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all fypes •SIGilli •Romodelll19 •FrHestlmates •20 Yn. experience .. '• TOM HOSKINS Ph. N9·2160 or Mt-2412 7-S;-IIC UPHOUTIRY & Trlntlhop We Will lie CIOIId II 12:80 N-on Dec. 24111 lllru Mon., Dec. Hill. We wish you a very M.,.ry Christmas and A Happy New Year. 1 3 tlc. miA E. Main st. . Pli.ttH720 Just In · Time for Christmas: Membership Gt. Certlflclles. Rate per visit avaua le. Come In & see what we INiveto offer. "Gel In Shape lor the Holi~ys." 12· 1H mo. HMDCRAFTED CLOCKS 3 UNES ARE APPROXIMATRY 15 WORDS - USE lHE BIMK BELOW 10 WRITE YOUR AD. • 14 A VliiAble \ Made from Cedar, Cypress, Watnut & Cherry. From 534.95 ' i ToS7~.95 · IPH. 992· 3269 1J.J·1 mo. pd. SUUISE HDnJIG & ' an.tiG .. ' ) WANTED ( ) FOR SALE ( ' ) ANNOUNCEMENTS ( ) FOR RENT " If so, place a Christmas greeti'ng 4. 5. ' ''' 'I.' TV Sale. NI;W PHONE NO. U5 Wonlsl for $2.00 .. mas ever. ,, To Grandma Joy. To the best Grandma ever. Merry Christmas! _ From your Granddaughlpr Amy Dearest K eltn. I love VOY and hoPe vou have tile Merriest Christ· 992-6259 J&F CONTRAC11NG ' 3 Lines f 27Uycamore St. Midllloporl, Ohio 1 9·21-ffc The Daily Sentinel, Dec. 24th 2. 3. ' OPENSets lor Us" ColO!' ,. 1. I NIM in the Christmas issue of the CASH ONLY! 6. 7. I. 9. 10. 11. 12. HARRISON ·TV SERVICE et.ckltae •r;r••Jnv e lcl~:,~ms eWiftr, r& 9.-Lintl eo,;mpTruck t+lcenlld& llondtd 992·7201 NEW LISTING - 117 acres In LMJanon Township with all minerals. Old farm buildings. woods and wildlife. Good for the sportsmen and someone lhol Is think 1119 of his ,future. Need O<!IV 135,000. ' MIDDLEPORT- Nice older InSulated home. Hot water furnace. gas boltts. lull bosemenl. large Iron! and side por· cites. Garage. carport and Iaroe corner lot. Onlv s.«l,OOO. SYRACUSE 2 bedroom frailer, battr, ranO&-refrlgerator. car· petlng, 2 family rooms and woodburnlng flue. Level lot 50x1DO. JUST CustoM kiiCiteftl pliancet. custom bltllreams, remodeling. lllumbin, eltctric. and holing. FREE ESTIMATES &COOLING Rt. 2, AIUny, Otllo 614-491-4791 ll')Hin · · PH. 992·6011 992·7656 SKATE-AWAY Open Wed.. Fri. I Sal. 1'30Till10:00 Sundav 2: oo to 4:30 NeW Year's Eve 7:30 to 1:00 Private Parties A¥ailable PH. 985·3929 or 985·9996 AI. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 6·15·Hc 12· 16· 1 mo . ,..-----:----, 11 THE REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Wator·S••r·Eitclrlc KWB Scout Camp Rd. Chesler, Oh. Order Now for Christmas: • Gilts for Golfers • Discount Prices on Shirts, Windbreakers. Sweaters, Socks, Gao LI ... Ditcltll Water Lint Hook-ups 5epHcTinko CO<Jnly Ctrtlfltd RO<IIh Lint Chtshlrt, 011. Ph. J47·7560 Pants, ShOes 1-AIIMUIIC......h ......,.,..INW' • ~"'s!tflce- 1 • ··- ._.~t• ·· POMEROY, 0. MIISIY 1'11'9U10n In· . t--------~---tl 992·2259 dustrlll Equlpmllll. We Hit tht best and ter· NEW LISTING- All on vicethtrllt. one floor In MiddlePOrt on AI. n w. with 2 bedrooms, Rlptev, w. va. garage, patio, sfc,rage Ph. (3041 312-9815 bldg., carpeted and ... 1304) 372·5419 paneled, and "c)arge lot. · 12·18·1 mo. $26.900 . DIE TAXIDERMY ~ SHOP NEW LISTING - Over 6 acres of vacant ground with a drilled well In lhc Meigs School Oistrlct. $11.000. For all of your wlr· tng needs. F lntJt Quality Excellent Service Lot Georgi Milln chKic your present eltc~ trical sylttm. Residential & Commercill Fish- Game Headlife Size Mounts · Plus Hide Tanning can 742·3195 PH. 742·2225 .PUWNS .EXCAVATING CERnFIED GAS Our Specialties • Dozers • Backhoes Dump TruCks eLOBoy eTrencher Cigarettes 62c pacl~ Cartons 55.95 & 15.85 Open 1 Davs A Week Open Mon.- Thurs. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open Fri. ,at 6 a.m. thru Sunday at 9 p.m. OPEN 24 HOURS FRI.·SUN. we Sell Pepsi, R .c .• & coca·Cola PrDCiucts by the• AI Pack and also in llltr bollles. Authorlred Sunflower Diller. Stll or Rent These ~ltns,. · i2 •1Hfc e water e Sewer eGaslines • septic svotem• Llrvt or Smo U Job< PH.992·2411 12·20·1 mo. pd. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" _Melon• and tt-Sdlools Instruction SI-FM111l& v..,.tallflol St-Pmtcws... SJ-MIIIklllnltl'llmtnl Sf--For Stt•or TriCie BOACRE FARM- Near Racine with a 2 story frame house that has been newly .remodeled, approx. 50 acres are in hay and tillable with approx . . 30 in woods. S60,000 . LARGE LOT - And a w~ story frame home with 3 bedrooms, dining room. kitchen and bath. Does need remodeling. Asking $13,000. RIVERVIEW Con~ venience Is the key word for location of this 3 bedroom, 1112 story frame home with new roof and new siding . Has a lull basement and an ollie . $35.000. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI 99H191 Dottie & Roger Turner 992·U92 J,an Trussell 949·2"' Olliee 992-2219 -='!Q'":'d - .._lal Worll , 1_,,rm EqiuPmtnl 62- W•ntd to luy •l-llvllkiCk s.... 2'lii- Manty 10 LINn U-·Prot•nion•t Str,lctl 64-H•v 1 Gr•in ~SIICII&Ftrlillttr e TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE ' 1-,.,utol IDr Site n - Truckltor S1le , rl-V•n•&4W .O. r4-MDIIU,Citl rs-a..t• & Moton 1.,..._AIIIIDP•r"& :1•-Msml'slor hit .... s.,. JJ-Mtbltt HINft•l 3J-F•r"'' fw l•t• IUildllllfl Ji-Ltii&Acn... "c:c•uor'-• J.t- Reotl Est•t• Wanted H-A•tD Re,.tr ri-CimfMnt ~qulpme11t JJ-Rtlltof'l SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Dead tines Morlda., 2t00 on S.turd•l' lhru Prldly I: to ... M. tttt••ve.tere pullllt•IAM Su~dl¥ 2:00P.M. Frld•y Tt~itSCIIW' Rates and Other Information UIHO 15wDnls ... tllrtedlly lnlf!rllon ,, . . .. ,, , , , , , . , ,,,,,,,,, M .OO VJI t. 15 Wlllrdl ... Si• dlyS IMtrll•n , • , , , • , •,, , , , , • , , , , , , , , , Sl.UCI IA~J•r•tt4worch ,., tintl Mobllt Home s.tes •Ad Y•nl nl•s •re ltttpttd ontw wllft Clltll wiltt Drfer, :15 cent CNr,. for ••• urr.,lnt Ia• Humber In C.re ol The Sfl!tintl. TIM PubUSIMr rtllrYH tht rltftl Je Hll Dr r•IKI 1ny IdS dHI'fl.... Gbj.ctiOIIII. TtM Publlaher will not M r•sponlibtelor mart""" ont tm:orrtcl IM•r11on. I'--::..-------·-·-----:.:_-:.-:;:P-=ub::;l:;:lc=::;N::o,;::ic~e:_:_=-=!r=:;R~e~a:;:l~E~st;:o:;:te~-=;G:;:e~n~or~o:;l~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DlltlSION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court. Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and seltlement: CASE NO. 23-490 Finalac· count of Nellie Brown, executrix of the Estate of James C. Fugate , Decea!ed CASE NO . 233D3 Final Account of Ronald Hart, Executor of the Estate of Earl Hart, Deceased CASE NO . 23010 Partial Account of Bernard v. Fultz, Executor of the Estate o1 Roger Adams, Deceased CASE NO. I6U8 Fourth Account of Fannie Miller, Guardien of Grover C. OilerCASE NO. 2323D second Account of E lizdbeth Jane stover, Guardian of Mildred T. Beeson untes5 exceptions are filed thereto. wid accounts wi 11 be for hearing beiore said Court on the 27nd. day of January, 1982, at which time said account5 will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person. interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to mat· ters pertaining to the execution of the trust. not tess tt'lan five days prior to the date set for hear1ng, Robert E . Buck JUDGE common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio ( 12121 , lie Hom• Gal lU'NI'I Farm and Detlve'ry of DIISII P.11aD RIGHT. Pll~ f92·7513 Trus-ol SalilburY TOWftlhlp, Molas County, Ohio 1121 21. lie •• ' - Lost and Found FOUND: Large while dog. Long hair. brown ears. Has collar. appears to be huf't. Dale Warner resldencd'.. 992-2724. Found : Female German Shephard . 843·2653. Young, dog . ... .==::;;;;:~~;;:::== 9 wonted to Buy . ·• ·---"====-L.~ __ . .. BEDS· IRON, BRASS, oht furniture, gold, silver, dollars, wood ice boxeS,'• stone jars, antiques, etc ., · households . good lt""'e·part coon Complete h0und, ...f).3rt Boxer pups, Write; M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, lookS like Boxer, excellent Pomeroy, Oh. Or992·7760, ·•• Christmas presents, ~CH 1P WOOD. Poles ma• ,; 675-5361. diameter 10" on largest e~d. $12 .50 per ton. Bundlect; 1 female puppv 8 wks. old. slab. S10 .50 per ton. Shephard & Collie mixed. Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., FREE to a good hOme. Call Rock ~prlngs Rd ., 379·2139. Pomeroy. 992·2689. 3 PUPPIES. 8 weeks old, half terrier. half beagle, 304-882-2996. ro Gold, silver, sferting, · jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett B&r· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. ' Welding outfit, tanks, guages, torches. Must be reasonable . Room size braided rug. 742-2395. BUVING DEER AND BEEF HIDES. Gene Hines Rt. 1, Amesville, Oh -«8· 6747. Buying raw fur after Dec. 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. Also closed Dec . 24 & 25. Rutland Furniture Clrpet Shop IND OP YIAR CLOSEOUT Rubber Cash 'n' Carry Brown, Blue STARTING AT 3 ROllS 1 Blue, Rust 1 Creek Bid Go lila Co. Area Code 614 441-Golllpolls hides. scrap batteries. J47-Cht~hire 311-VInlon 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dlst. 643-Arobla Dis!. Meigs; Co. Area Code 614 992-Middleport Pomeroy 911.5-Citlster 343-Portland 241-Letarl FallS 949-Racine 742-Rulland 667-Coolvllle Mason Co., W. Va. Area Code 304 675 ·-Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon . 576-Apple Grove · 773-Mason 112-New Haven 195-Letort 937-Bullalo "" TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Meigs County In Gall Ia county 446-2342 ' I' 6 ('laHsified JHIRf'H I'IIVf'r the {111l11WinR teleph11m• ••xrh~nif••H ... llldts--·~.1" ... H~flntOII. Expii'IHct GrtiRIVIII 2 Puppies, tf2 Alrdale, 6 weeks. 379·2313. -:,· CASH PAID for clean, late Flea Market. New model used cars. Smith : Opening. 1 days a week. Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis. The Heart of Middleport. 20 Ohio. Call ....·2282. N. 2nd St. formerlv Martin General Store. 99H310. BUVING GOLD 8. SILVER" paying cash for anything ~ We still have plenty of ap· stamped IOK, 14K. 18K and • pies at Fitzpatrick Or· dental gold . Class rlnoso ~. chard. SR689. Phone 614· wedding rings, silver coins, or anyfhing stamped669·3785. sterling. Clarks Jewelry Bailey's Shoes, Middleport, Store. Gallipolis -1-411-2691 or., will be open Thurs., Dec. 24 992· 2054 in Pomeroyl & Sat., Dec. 26. Closed for vacation Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, Buying Gold, Sil'ler;· 1982. Platinum. old coins, scrap 1 rings & silverware. DailY•' Stolen Property. Antique quotes available. Also , kitchen safe . Antique coins & coin supplies for Sprlno ValleY ' dining room cablnef. Two sale. rocking chairs. Other Trading, ~ spring Valley items. Anyone knowing or Plaza, 4.46·8025 or 446·8026. 1, ,, seeing this furniture being hauled In fhe 'llcinltv of Wanted to buy motor tof~, Flatrock, WV on October 10 1976 Honda CIVIC. C.all 256• or later, a liberal reward is 6652. ... .,·~ offered . 61i"l302. We pay cash tor late model:· clean used cars. ~ , F renchfown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, · ·~ TWO 6 week old pupp1es. ....·0069. JOH75·4219. Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 Rolls Carpet In stock to pick from. Reeular backed, carpet installed free wllll ~d. selection Roll Ends Rem· 614-tft-2111 For Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m .. Bashan. Factorv choke 12 guage shotgun. Old English Shephard & Collie mixed, ~ wks. old. Call256·1352. radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering . Harper-Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675:5868. Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday Friday 1-S pm . Sq. vd. instell" POMEROY LANDMARK e Rooflllt WOI'It -~ ~--------------------------~~~------~--------------------------~(~---------------- STARTER HOME - 3 bedrooms, living room w/woodburner, nice kit· chen and bath . On 60',<100' · lot. Price Re<luced. $22,500.110. LARGE TWO STORYBrick. 5 bedroom home. MOdern kitchen. Has been nicely remOdeled. Must see this nice spacious h!)me! Only $30,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - EX' cellent location, close to stores . 3 b'edrooms, dining room, full basement . Has fenced In back yard for the kids, Reduced. $38.SOD.OO. MOBILE HOME- Ex· cellent condition, 1980 Liberty, l4'x52' total electric . 2 bedrooms. Sells for only $9,.500.00. Rent the lot . MIDDLEPORT owner financing . $4,000.00 down and 10% interest rate. Home has a Southern style flair With riverfrOnt view. New ,furnace and carpel are only a few amfnllles. Call today . Asking S26..5DO.DO. Cheryl Lemley, Assec. Phone 742-3171 "elma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·1092 -~-·----:- Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . ·starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only . 6 wk. old puppln. Call ..... 3197. Raw furs, · 3 Rolls to Pick From •·»tic. • Etectrtcat wot'lt IS. Braker OFFICE 142-2003 K tn..,1Sortft·7314 tanslve In g. 13. 14. HOBSTETTER REAL Georges. Hobstetter Jr. For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181 1 Pomeroy, Oh. ANY PERSON Who has anvthlno to give eway and CIOes not Offer ..- allempt lo Offer anv other lhll19 for ..le mav place on ad In '~" column. .There will be no charge to the advertiser . mefals, V. C. YOUNG Ill ' ' Rttrtteutlon u-Gener1t H.ulint 16-M.H. RtPIIr IJ...:..Uphotstery u, to 15 word• ... ont d1y lnHrtlon , , ••". , .... . ."............. s:uo · '12• ' a 1- H.melmprovtmti'IIS 12-Piumbillg & Heltint ll- En•Yiflnt 14-Eltc:lriCII& ( f - htlma101) Love Dian ' r. CHESTER - Beautiful almost new ranch style home on 2.3 acrs of nice laying land. Tr~ple ln t sulatlon. ·tush carpet, patio, 1112 baths. l bedrooms. and more. Adjoining farm land may be purchased . $.<9,900. rernodellhQ -=::!"D ani guH•r PoiMnlr ' ow. TRAPPER We have a com· plete line of trapping suplles. Traps, dye, wax, and ures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Vallev Plaza, oW6·8025. eFARMSUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK . E. Mall.... MIUER ElECTRIC SERVICE .......,... eFINANCIAL 1-/r 1U'·I!1lf ,•• • • Free lessons · drawing 11·25-1 TV, ftHIO EllllltHIItnl 5+-MIK, MwcMndiH U - Bt~lttlilll luppiiU 2t-lutl....,l O,.Ortun u,.. 515.0110. Rut Estate- General 5~1. D-Anttq..n 1t-R•IIto. TV, ' \ aCIRtpalr 1e-W1ntftiToDo AnnouncomtntS -0294 .. 4t-P'wLAM 14-lhllillftl Tr•lfllflt ~ eMERCHANDISE 41-l!ctUiJIMint lor Rent AAHHoft 1-W•IIItCI to auy I I~M... W•Itftd 11-Sitvlfleft W•fltB J . .' ' .. ... ....... " ' ' s•-H.., .. hekl 000111 P-Y•nlhtt .._Putlllc S.le eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES -"' SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplln. Pick up and delivery, Davis vacuum Cle,.rwr, one half mile up Georges· Creek Rd. Call J-HawtA41t ._L•tMdPou... lh·.r(l,,p,J!(>' • ShOrt game practice • Prop-Golf l@ssons for all ages • Repair: Cleaning, ·refinishing, new grips lengtt. change, welvht ct,a nge 41 -Hous.. lor Rent 42-MM! .. Homn for ltflt 44-.SperlMitflh for REnt 4$-Fu,..IIMciRoentl ' 4l-$flolc:llotr • ..,, 4r-WIIIfectleRtnl 1-IIIMIM.,..m ~llilflftl . .. eRENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS •-~otTh•lls POMEROY Reasonable 3 bedroom · fully insulated home. St. Windows, Drs.. patio, nice carpeting on q4'et street with VIew of the Ohio River. May take trailer or smeller home in trade. S32,50D. POMEROY Want something yery reasonable, yet well worth the price. This has s rooms, bath, all city utilities, family room and 3 tots for s12,ooo. BRICK RANCH - 6 lovely rooms, nice car· petlng, equipped birch kitchen with range, wall oven, r~frlger~tor and disposal. Central illr and natural gas F.A. furnace, full basement with large family room and woodburnlng fireplace. Will consider your place in trade. CALL: --- ----.,. - CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 59,600. for a special family or person:? ( Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. .111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 457" 1-1614)·"2-3325, C. R. MASH CONSII1UCIION oncl•p- 2-l·tfc Name PHONE 992-2156 VIRGIL I. SR. 2.. E. 2nd 51. FITN!SS S1UDIO"' We've a whole store full of precious liHie sifts to stuff those stoc:kings with! Come see some of the IIHie things which add up to a bis Christmas! ., WANTADINRDRMAnON RICioe,Oh. PH. 94t·2202 12·15·1 mo. TOP OF lHE STAIRS FOR CHRISTMAS • INODORAU . "B-IIful, CUIIeM lulltGir""" Call fer , _ llollnt poor - victory gardens, f!Mid' cup- •• J••· Plione Game~~..-l'ii<!SiZE UHiethings 525.00 Slot.OO LelllriM•terlll EileeN,. Oec:, 15th Thrv 15111 \Ft.ftMEQUIPMl!NT PAUS&IE.,tiC:I turnaround frOm polls earUer this Americans because or chance year, whan respandants were twice . variations In the aample. dent Children program, lhe Salvation Army's naUonal leadership has ordered reglooal offices to ready themselves for a naucinai emergency, The Bulletin said. "The territories and divisions should form a group to develop ·pl'llctical responses to (the needs of) the lor S-1 Truck SHII Gt~rtYUII, 0tMe proval railJic Iince be took llfftce. And 38 ,.._at Aid Reapn It doinB a pod or ncelleat job In handline the ec:oncmy, compand with lui monlh'slow ol:lll pet cent. large return. Sentinel Want Ads Reupltolstery SP&CIAL AU ......IIIIIJ-DHre. New HOI..IItll, ..... N" FiltmEQU........ Reagan to do what It riflbt Juat abOut alwa711 or moot ol the Ume, comUIIBUI'e. pared with 18 pet cent lui month. Those results are OOilllistenl with AI with aD aample IIW'Ytyl, the the response~ 1n the October aod resulll of AP·NBC Newa polls can November polla, which marked .a · vary from the oplnl01111 or all - and with .817,000 families due to lose all or part ollhelr beneflla WIder the Aid to Families with Depen- Smaill investment, Business Services Salvation Army begins soup kitchens PHILADELPillA (AP) - AI tile nwnber of unemployed workers reaches its hi~hest total in 41 years, the Salvation Anny is preparing to The DillY SellttUI-1"1.. f , 992·2156 In M:ason couftty 675-1333 ' �Pasa-l~The Daily Sentinel 32 W•RHd~BbY - t for s••• _ __,t,or R::;tn"'t_ _ WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Antlqu.s of all TRI · STATE MOBILE kinds. call kenneth Swain/ HOMES. Gallipolis. Y. .r end sate. price reduced. 256-1967 In the evening•. used mobile nomes. CALL 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes . Call ~0175 . -::: .. : :: ~·~ .. : .. Help W~nted 11 no pets, 322 3rd. Ave. Call 446·3748 or 256-1903. · CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE ! HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 4411·38611. ~ someone part-time to help with a home care patient. Some aide trllining 1965 General mobile home preferred, &etup, necessary. Call-146-1200. Includes blocks & skirting, Modern 2 bdr. furnished, 12x70 trailer . Convenient location, sec . dep. & ref. required, util i11es paid ex· cept electric. Call Wl- 8~58 after 5. s•.aoo. Need extra monev for «6·0511 . hOliday bill$? Artcraft concepts now seeking coun· ----~-- Trailer in city limits, S2SO, utilities paid, security deposit, couple on tv, ref. required. no pets. Cali 446· selors. Train now. Start In January, No investment. 1971 Darlan 12 •x 65, 3 No delivery. No collecting, bedrooms. 1972 Crown Call256·6~72 . Haven, 14 x 6.5 with 8 x 10 8252. after~ necessary . Ca 11256·6605. 1 bdr. trailer 2 miles from Holzer Hosp. off 35. Call Services Is an equal OP· portuplty employer. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· «6 - 7~25. ---------- Pnone 675·4424. Priced to sell . Three used mobile homes, 2 bedrooms, can be seen at D and w Estates, formerly K and K. Rt. 62 north, 'Pt. Pleasant, DEPENDABLE babysitter . ~769 . NICE river lot at Glenwood with 14x60 all electric trailer. work shop, $18,500, 4cc1- ---,==-===Houses for Rent New 3 bdr. home with 1 112 bath & garage behMeen Gallipolis & hospitaL Call Tree trimming & removal. Free estimates. 949·2129, 992-6040. 2 bedroom well insulated house near SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire lnsu.r ance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal propert·y coverages are available to meet In dividual needs. Contact Kilil Burleson agent. Phone 446-ml . AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Cost your operator's License? Phone 992-2143 Wanted to Do 18 Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing . Call 446·2851, Gallipolis, plus utilities and $100 refundable deposit . References required . Call l45·'1325 or 2•5-~. 5692. House 5 rms. and bath, newly remodeled inside, nice garden space, located In Middleport 2 bdr. fur· nished apartment, one 110 4th Ave.. Gallipoll$. Call446·3870. In Middleport, 2 room ef· flciency apt. Call 304-882· 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available Nov.15. Call614-949-2849. 2566. Five room apt . in Pomeroy . Available now. $125. plus utilities. Adults. no pels. 992·3201 . Apart.ments. 675·5.548. Columbus First Mortgage company FHA·VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)67~·3473. -~-- -~ APARTMENTS. -- Professional 2 bedroom twin single in Beautiful country liome for P1. Pleasant at 205 Poplar sale or rent to qualified Street. $200 month plus · persons. 2 or more deposit. 1-614-263·8322 or bedrooms, deposit 614·263·2669. required. Located in Flat· woods area . Phone 614·446· Efficiency rooms by the 2359 . week on Main Street, Mason. WV. 77B651. CLEAN. 3 room, furnished cottage utilities furnished, adults. no pets, deposit, Twin single, large rooms and vard . Pt . Pleasant. Deposit and references .- 1· 304-675-2812 or 675·1580. ~- 2~ViCe.~Sc___ _ Piano Tuning-Let your piano sound pretty for the hOlidays, only SJO.OO. Call 2 bedroom home. dining room, nice kitchen, basement, nice yard. 882· Bill Ward , 446-·1372. 241l5. 882·2447. or 67~· ~540 . · 614·263-8322 2669. Very nice 3 bedroom home, two and half baths. family room, 2 car garage, heat S5 discount for pianos tuned before Christmas. Call Bob House or mobile home, fur· nished, 5150 per month plus utilities. Employed persons . only. 1 child at New Haven. «6 · 452~1 M & M Electric . All electric work guaranteed & bonded . pump, good location. 8822405. 882-2447 or 615-5540. 882·2466.. - . Mobile Homes 304-675-2236. -.............. ........ -...... . Homes for Sale BY OWNER: 4 bdr., splitlevel, living room & dining room combination, eat· ln kitchen, tg. family tm .• 2 112 baths, located In Tara E&lates. Club neuse and pool privileges, $75,000 firm. K vger. Creek School DistriCt. ~nown by oppt. only call «6-9403. or rent-3 bedroom fur· nllntd hOme on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576-2711TH)IEE bedroom home, 5 acres ground, 10 miles from Pt. Pleasant, 30H7~- 6$P7. -Mea-brook Ad· dillon. 3 bedroomil, family room with fireplace, cen· tral a;r, b-ment. 30.U7J· 15-C2. for Rent or 1-614-263· For rent J room furn. apt., adults only, no pets. Call c & L Bookkeeping. Complete bookkeeping and tax service tor business and In· dividuals. Carol Neal .646·3862 31 mobile houses, Pt. and Gallipolis. 985-4244. ii- -Money to Loan 15% dlocount on wood 1231/2 Pine St., 446·278~. ....... ., ......... , j 51 Firewood-seasoned S3~ USEO PLIANCES · washers, dryers. refrigerators, ran~es. Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUO program, utilities paid, It qualified. 304 · 67~: ~104 or 304-675-7364. 1·65,000 BTU electric fur· & duct work, g()9d shape, $100. 1 old cast Iron Antiques baln tu~. good snape, S25. 114' plow $150. 1 new heilvy Antique Home Cor'nfort woodburning cook stove. white porcelain . Flhone 245· duty hoist retails S1,978 asking 5850. Call367-7878 .' 9241. = Firewood. Stacked delivered. Crtll245·9264. & Fireplace Insert; heavy 1/4' steel plate. with blower. Requires opening New Army field jackets S36. combat leather boots Sam Somerville, 675· 32' wide, 20' deep. Onty Pt. Pleasant. lm· three to sell at $400. ea. I , Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. «6·3670. CIO..d Oec . 22 75 gallon No. 1 fuel oil . 1972 till Jan. 4. Plymouth Fury L 5150. Myers sump pump. 1969 Plymouth Ill parts. 8-43· Springfield 22 auto. rifle. 12 gauge Harrington-Richard2963. son shotgun with Deere Slayer barrell. 303 British Used roll-away twin size both action rifle 11 shot. bed . With mattress. GOOd Call «6·1735. cond . 992-3690. $25. c- - -- - Craftsman 10' Table saw. 4 large truck wheels. 985· Call446 · 173~. - - - ---,- One 3.000 F'ord OSL u..d grader blade, 6 & 1ft. Call 446·3592. back carpet. $50. 992-2•20. GE SNbw blade for John Deere riding mower, like wastier,- runs good, $110. Call388-9794. new. 304-895·3465. RCA BW, AM-FM. 8-track, new con · Til console model. excellent . condition. Mblle home wood burner, kl9. Tnrouan the wall In· •ulated venl kit, $149. Hot· point heavy duty wa!rher -~~THe 992·332•. and dryer, c:.fsw.tl ~... Construction workers trailer for three. Phone 304· 773·5651, Ma10n. sm. Kingsbury Parts and Accessories, Rl. 124, Minersville, Ohio. Wl'1lf 11IIS SUP WI 8IT 1aN A)! I .,. IN QltARIIRS-WNill I IDSi 1111!16 8IACI<s lt&.QIIITiliW&II Mobile home wlfh ac, com· pletelv furnish&d. washer and dryer, carpet, on private lot in Mason. No pet>. 773-9521! or 773-51~1. speclflcallons. Sam Somer· ville's warenouoe. 7 miles East. R~vonswood's new bridge, Rts. 56·21. Open WednMdays lllrougn Sundays 12 to 6 pm. Call ln .or· ders 67~·3334 Pt. Pleasant. Piano In storage, respon· slble pa~ty may take on low monthly payment>. Call credit manager collect 614· 642-5180. """~~- Grave Blankets. 992-7320or 949·2493. ONE bedroom trailer, fur· nlshed, adults only, You Short CAPTAIN I!ASY 76 & ACCIIIOI"Ift comedy, dnMa, •lme and mualc: In this heart·w•rmlnQ olorY ol Fl'eddy'a CIWittmu ~ r· ' ~ CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buv . automobiles, radlators and ' Auto Re,.lr a. 5~ __ - . Pe1!_!~r Sale_ ___ POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. ORAGONWYNO CAT TERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA gOOd blood line. Born in July. 378·6152. ' ' Carpet Cleaning A-46·4208 S8 Jeep, metal top, runs good. $750.00. 2.~ · 6769. 12 Ponitac excellent cond. at 107 Cnlllicothe Rd .•.Gallipolis. 1977 Cutla•s Supreme Salon, PS, PW, PB, reclining buckets. T·Top, velour interior . Like new. 1969 Plymoutn wagon: 318 auto. 985·.046. 1977 Dodge Aspen. 4 door, 6 cyt.. automatic with air. Low miles. Will sell for wnolesale. 99'2·3491. -- -- ...-·-··- ---·-.-· .. 1980 Oldsmobile Toronado Brougham Coupe. Real leather interior. Zlebart protected, many e~etras. Will sell for le" tnan wholesale if cash deal or will consider trade. 992· 3491. This car was ad· vertlsed la$t week end anct who called, again. please call 1973 Olds. Della 88. Runs gOOd. New landau top, Ex· cellent am ·fm raaio. Reasonable. 985·4225. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virgin! II. Over 20 less expenSive cars In 3844afteroip.m. stock. HILLCREST ' KENNEL - 72CHEVY cnevellewagon, BRIARPATCH KENNELS BOllrding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. Call388-9790. AKC Reg. Labrador Retriever puppies, 9 weeks. shots, wormed, $125. Exc. 614-682·7471. temperment, good condltiorl, 1550., 350 V· 8, automatic, 304·576·28M. - ---···-..---- ~112. transmission, 4~5 motor & S1SO., 30-4.· 895·3608. Two ACt<: Reg. Doberman pups, 1 black., 1 red, wor· med & .not.. Call 3118-9848 before 3. 1 AKC Reg. POOdle, cream male. Call «6· 7411. AKC Reg. Boxer puppies, 8 wks old, $12~. Call-3170. _..... __ · · · -· 1972 NOVA SS, good condillon, 5100. Rebuilt 350, •mall block, $350. Both S400. Pnon~ 304-895·3375. 1977 Monte Carlo, ps, pb, AKC Reg. black male Llbador 11/2 yr. Old. Very gOOd wltn children. Call 367-74111. --'-'- ·---- -HOOF HOLLOW Horses & Ford Truck, 250 can\per special, with new slake bed and dual wneels. Call 256· 6413.12p.m. to9p.m. ---· --·- - - - 19n Half ton Ford FlOO .• Regl>tered Golden power steering, new tires, Retriever popple•. · 1150. $2300. 30H75·5147. Buy now lor cnrlstmas. Ready mid Jan . 7•2·2957 or 1977 112 lon . Chevrolet pickup wltn heavy duty 7·2·21.0. spr11195, IIOOd cOndition AKC Registered ~rman S2100.30H15·4506. pupa. 3 females red •nd rust, will deliver Chrlatmas 51 CHEVY l'l tan flot bed, , _ Oilk bed 1o pam, good Ev~. 1100. ~- 7188. cOndition. .$400. - 2033. ' FIsh T Ink and Pel SIIOP 2413 Jlldtton Ave., Pl. PttiMnl. 675-20113. Mon., 1971 Ford trucll wtth lopThurs.. I Fri. 1110 6. Tun .. ~. llood ·h-. 1695. 895Wid., I SOt. 11 10 • · Check our F 1111 Special. ------------ ------ ------ ----- - - 2535. Firewood S35 trvck ICNid, S55 a cord. 843·2933 or 11«1· TWO t>edrooms. furnls~ except 1 bedroom. 1175. montn plus utilities 304'675· 411:11. 301~. 1 J2 guage Bol~ over & un· dlr. Modified and 11111. S15!). F urnl•hed 1 bid room mobile nome, all utlltln paid, oulll<lrts of Hendlr,on. 1230 month. 6756730. bklchernicllwart..-.anddefine corrlapondent 8111 Redeker anchora thil report that Ia the culmination ot 1 three-month inveatlgatlon and lnctudea lntervtewa w'lth people who claim to be vietlfJII of reCent ~rmlte,i Yolow Rain oHocko. r&llltPRIYATEIENJ- GENES (I) Judy Benjamin II 'way oat of uniform' wheri ahe atripalor a covert and coveted tub bath in CJPII!ro Lowla' qua~e<o. J' _,.T I'ERI'Df!. MANCil: DAIICII IN AllER· CARPET,. Cleaning. Special rates for_ Nov. and Dec. only. Call now and ~ve . 614·992·6309. · LOCKSMITH Service: ' Residential. automotive: ~ Emergenc:y service. Cawl '\ 882·2079. ;. :-:-----:-::--,-----· ' RON-s 'TeleVI$1oll Service. f Specializing In ~enlth and 1 ___ Motorola Quazar. anct 'l house calfs. Phone 574·2398'.: or 4411•2454. . F & K .......~. _ --- - - - - - -.' RINGLES'SSERVICE ex- perienced mason, rooter 1 carpenter, electrician ....~ ~ .1 general repa-Irs and , remodeling. Pnone 2088 or 415·4560. •. ' •·... : ,.-. ' 30.4·895·3802. .....---- ~ pregnant wife, Mary, who etruaotee to make a new tite for hereetf, htr 1on and the infant after Jay'l sudden, tragic death. Ned Beatty and Polly ~Y co-atar. (2 hre.) ' of'~ Free' ·~~ remodellnQ new structures. estimates . References. 304.. : .~ 675·2440. . tlj &r~~NOAY ~IGHT FOOTULL Otklond Roldora ~Captioned; electrical an(l...;.._ . CARTER'S PLUMB LNG ;' : ANDHEATING • Cor. Fourth and Pine 1 Pnone 4411·3888 or 4411·4477 •.. l WINNIE - A5 ~ ANP.I/IItOf£ t:ilt5Y:'I/SS WHO WAS 711£ a::Mf~~ fiNANCIA.l Pl!IIHT, A M'I'STFKIOUS /NVITA- 77a.v Al?li!VE5 .•• --I 1.,. \ nmm .•. WHAT 170ES IT THAT 5AIP, ONE WEAR TO A aF'ORTUNE ANPL~ liiEFRIENP THE MIPPI..f-EASTERN Pecklar panlca and puta the entlreetaff on emergency night ANYWAY~ 80l.l7 ?' 10:00 ~::/ . ( ::._ .. :::::::::::::::::-.;;::::: :;r-~- ~ :: 84 . .J '· 'j Etoctrlul . .. . ' ! Ii ..,__. __ JACKS REF~IGERATIO · ' t ~· air con~ltlon Mrvlc:e. : Industrial. ~ ; ' commercial. PhOne 882·2079. • · - •, - I REFRIGERATION &' major nouwnold -llanee, repair service. Also1 authOrize~:~ Westinifhouse' ' 367·0591. ~ . •·. WATCH-OUT··· FOR··· I NEED TO i:ARN "AIQJIOII +AJI76 •a • ~~nerable: Neither between a Culbertlol1 team raler: North Nortll Eut 1+ Pass 3+ PaSB and a Britlsb learn back In 1U3. Both declarers played dummy'a king of cluba at trick one and ruffed tbe sec· ond club. Each declarer lwett ~= ... ,~ cashed the heart ace; entered dummy with the king of dlamo!KIS; discarded lwo dlaiDOI1ds on the aceking of apades, led a dla· moild to tile ace and tried to ruff the jack of dlamoadl1. Unforttmately, both Wests produceol the eight of lrumJ-.. It waa remarked lhat the diamond finess41 wu on, but no one seemed to notice 1he proper play.'' •• Pass 8" Pasa Pass I Opening lead: tQ I. card Oswald: "Tbere wu no reuon to wute the kin& of cluiB. Tbm when the second · club wu railed, Eut would . be loreed t.o biJicl the club ace. Now declarer would run all h1s trumps to come down ·_. to a five ending. West· would bave to hold three · opadea, East the ace of cluiB. A diamond to the king and the play of the ace-king of spades would force Easl to come dowa t.o ooe dia· , . 11101111 llllllllo!lll! "oul4 make, the last two tricks with the ace.jack of diamonds." lly JHOMAS JOSIPH lion tenn) 6 That's It! 10 Building part (Brit. sp. ) DOWN I Bearing no fruit 2 With Jelling effect 3 Hoor (II.) 4 "The Big Flshennan" 5 Maak opening 6 Cut no 7 Curries 011 one's books 8 Famous cow 9 African beast 11 Get angry 11 Detention place 1% Rule out 13 Wagnerian heroine 14 Nigerian 15 Old note 17- Waterlall (~ot.) 18 Pious (it.) 19 Corrected, as a manuserlpt n Robert or Alan Z3 Neophyte 24 Tantalize 26 Inasmuch as zt Hlgblander 31 Brain- Yesterdlly'a Alllwer 11 Rara- 32 Boston's ~ Ma..,agni airport opera 33 U. of Maine 22 Cruising sile 25 Fitzg1·rald 34 Sepulchral 27 Of Mubarak's · slab capital 40 Duffer's 28 Whole need 30 Went 42 "Brandy camping " I r-r,--ro-....,.-;~ ' •' affliction 10:11 10:ZS . SPEED READIN' ••t.ove Me -" '--;;-+-tr: (1956 soog) 10:30 43 Meara 44 Arthurlan 10:88 11:00 t lady 45 Jotting ~ '' 11:01 l 2 ·21 11:11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's holY 111 30 ' 'ThoBoat r, •• . ) li Fred Aalalre, burg, AI Hlrt. (Ropaat; INOTHIR UFE ' Qulnoy, M.E.: 'No Doodly • .. Baoret' Qulltcy perform• an l u i _ ... - . " " ' . . , . , . In tho momiOG to ftnd tho body a•d all madlcalavldanae at-.(Rapoal)Banaoolc:'TIHo tsMI•onP~taW-mull ___ ...... IJ . .. Oae letter aimp1y· otandJ for another. In this sample A is apoatropbll, the lencth and formation of the words are all ' hlnu. Eacb day tile cOde letter, are dltrerenl. caYPTOQUOTES MYTZ KRMPHF Ho-led,otool-•-onHa w•y to tho Middle lUI vlt HTAEZFB 15VII ·ICOIIIDY)••• 29000 ""'"' ...57.. NRMTH WT -PFB PHHRVPZUT, NRTKHL ' YEA KERZB.- RQ ORYZ YEB WEA·EKP· Q. ~--·~··~ "111M ., 1111 Gllllltr' "--· •• •) A P Z ' ' W MOVII•IADVINTUII!j 11131 1- it: wed for the three L'a. X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, lind • ho....da. Jewel· ancr•atad,lwo·IOII wooden COHh when It dl , Jlllrl from .~1) ~IIIWI lo work AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW eo (I) C . . LATE MOVI! ·-------- -:. SOUTH 39 Toe . ....t JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or • ..... that sbows 100 hands from actual play over tbe last 50 years. It Is a great book for anyoae who wants to learn play and defenJe." Alan: "Tbe first band In the book Is lrom a match 38 Sllkwonn '• oon!_r!_lj.~ expert lint and a bridge expert HCOnd, bas lon1 been one of the very nicest bridge players. He bu fiDally written a book called 'Learn bridge from tile experts' 37 Hill dweller oervice dealer. Call Glty ' I Furnlt"" beiiYeen 9-6, 30~.' 675-2608 . 'Alter 6, 614·4411· 4 8295 . IS +K4 .K72 WEST EAST :~9S% +743 1:83 .92 +32 •QIOH • QJ1043 tA965 35 Slower, In music 36 Pizarro's gold 1=+--+--1- I . &_l!_efr!J!ration ._ -'-·~cJ SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer S411es & SOrvlcel snarpen' Scissors . Fabric Shop,' ' Pomeroy . 992-2274. ., 32Piaces """1 01111, ... call*' ; a t\olpltallnlpeolor Ia due to make a aurpritl vlalt, Canrad RESTAURANT 9?2-1212. ( -~HOUSI!CALL8Whon farm rates. Call us for fr ... estimates. -'46·««1.' ,.. ,.."'". ( - JEEP Rlftllldl, ttlrd 9:30 11 .... · ~ work. · Spec:lal waga1 a two•front Chrietmu, ho1t1no Korean Orphan a to a perty In lha mall tent While tending a 1erlou1IY wounded 1old6ar in the operating room. ~ -.; ~ •• - _ _ _ __ _____ ___:;---r -· ---~ ...------ \ ' 12 Plumbing •• f --- -~ & Heating . ( U.S.A.) •wa M.A.s.H. Tho .oomh - ~ ::~~':f:~-H•IOt .. ~""' . plumbing. 304·576·1!989 or 576-2587 . backhoe at San Diego Chargers. • &-'- - .. NORTH 11·1141 +UJIOII ton, wbo II a computer ACROSS . 46 AI 1 Mine excava. (cooking ploya Jay Follol anti Field lo hit Experienced carpentei '1 : available for home or 1 CARPENTRY By O.wald Juaby uo1 AJu Seatac M•cv PuiHzor·P~zowlnnlftgploy.Hurt : ___,_ Learn play and defense ~ · I 8:88 alft_UPOATINIWS 1:00 NICUVETHEATER 'All Tno Woy Homo' Bally Field and William Hurt 1tar In thla live telae a at of Tad Mo1el's 304-67~-· _____ ____ _ BRIDGE (I) Clll) THE TWO OF US Brantwood'a bad back ia painhll enough, but what really hurlala 111ing hi I wily old colleague charm hla way Into n'a l)oultllold. Wafer wells. Commercial ~· '• and Domestic. Test holes. : : Pumps Sales and Service. · ,., 1 ' --lei .. 11147 8:30 • • 67~·1331. I Jt I I I I I ) 8:011_-!l:f'~DYIE •(FANTASY) •oo •,. •• Tree Trimml'ng•.' ~ $lump removal. <HI ICA 'The Tampaat• Telecaat live, the'Ban F,.noleco Ballet prea.,...Michullmuln'a'Thl Tompoot.' oluiHongth. origlntl balletbuedonShllkelpeare'a rom11ntic oontedY. Scheduled to appear In the production are E. .lyn CIIMI'OI aa Miranda, ·- .. AnllaPiczaraaaProlptro, OavldUcNughlonal Ariel and tomm Auud aa l'erdlnand. (2 NOW HAULING IIOUiec..l • llmutone fo!r *lveway1. Call for ntlm.'" 367·7101. AKC OGIMrmiM, tan. :JtM-t75..,16. (80 roach, bird, rodent, spider~IC and fleas control. Free estlmates.sBill Thomas. .. Men'• hiking boots, 139.95 pr .• Boy's. 133.95. Bailey's snoes. Middleport. pay uti IItie•. Pnone 304-67~- •w& CLQ- tta potential thrill. ABC Newa . Galllpollt Diversified con · ..,; ''· Co. Custom dOzer & • >' 1 - -·--- ----·- -- AIC ABCNewadocumentarytrieato aolve the myaterlet of deadly Interior, exterior, paper hanging, · and texured ceilings. Ph. 367·718-4orJ47::' '!:: :•:· «6·2801 for !Ill • IEUP: RAIN DP TlflllORThlo cellent condlton. S29U Take lr•de. 882·2466. suoo. ~ (I) 1_3 __ _ ,!•c•vatlng_ Everything 1976 Ford courier, white Imaginable In horse equip- spoke rims, wltn camper Call388·9354. ment. AIIO bell>, bootl: 698- top, 3290. Ruth Reeves. - -·- - - ---- - ..... ..... Vt!CIAL (]) IIOYE -(ADVENTUII!I .. ' ................ 1171 a~ tilt wheel, am·fm tape, ex· 7_L_ __T.~~!!!!_ IO!._Sa!! __ IQ.'-d·C.ptlonod; U.S.A.) W NAT10NAL G!OGIIAPHIC t ~~;;;:.:~~:~~~;;~;~~~· rem~ling, 73 OLDS 88. the time remlnlaclng abou.t Chrletmaeea patt. (80 mlna.) ·• llfllad ., ... - -- O.wald: "Derek Rlmln1· ClJ UTTLI! HOUSE ON • THE PRAIIII! A auddon enowatorm trapa the lngella fa mil~ In their home on Chrietmaa Ewe and they apend exterior, pi!JM·blng. ·._. roofing, some remodeling~ bUslnns PLYMOUTH Gold Ouster, will trade · for pickup, 304 - 67~ - •323 or 615- : 8:00 • • - door sedan, 318 cu. engine. excellent. clean, phOne 304· 74' ~~DROAIIDION : 7:11CIII!_UPDATINEWS Hoffelt Brothers CustDn'\ Carqets. Free estimates •._.. PAI-NTING - interior rI Now orronge 1t10 drdocl - . to fonn lho IIUfPrloe - · u IU(I· IIIIMONI ' 7:31 CAPTAIN STEEMER Car-' pet Cleaning featurecj by .-- 67~ · 1296 . . ec»~e WHAI P'!OF"L.I! CIO TO Jumb611ook No. 17; CGntalrMng 1tO puzzles, II IYdlb&llor $1 ,16 lromJumbea,'cHINIMW r:rr,loaU,NOfWood,N.J. 07141.1ncfucll~ Mme. code .1 tn~lle chedls ab6e to H .0 lht.lrlmmiOGt. !Ill • INTIRTAINIIENT ,j 1182. I danctr-HIS FEET program rellv .. one man'1 Chrlttmaa remlnlecenoe of a Weatem farming oommunHy In the 1940'a and Chrlatm.. wrth textured ceilings ~om· ' mercia! and residential. 1 free estimates. Call 256· ~ 1918 PLYMOUTH Salon, 4 -· -. -.-·- ~!tASKE.DM'/ ~---------------STu2co PLASTERING ·· , $4150. 614·992·6362. Himalayan, Persian and Also AKC Reg, Oonermans. Call «6-1795. • () WJ'..RISTIIAB SNOWS, CHRISTMAS WINDS Thla •' .• , Call «6-2107. seen 't> 1m To '/01) I STANLEY STEEMER : ; 1976 Malibu. • dr .. p.s., p.b .. a.c .. 350 2 bbl, new tires and paint. 61,000 mi. $1900. •46·2888 anytime. be IPORTIIICIIAIID - ---,H;::o::nt;:e:---.• : 1mprovements "' 81 •w FAIIILTPEUD LAVERNE AND IHliii.!Y MDCOIIPAIIY NtGIITI.Y IU8111E88 ~T I [j 1"-IOtnonow) Satun:lay'al Ju..-: EIGHT TEPID BISHOP FIASCO Anower: Two tnlnga tnat l<opt nlm from bolng 1 good (I) BORN LOSER I MIDUH () I Answer here: CAIIOL IU.nl' AND . I ' ' 7..!.1_ _-"A"u'-"~"-'"'o"-r_,s,o,lec__ 1979 AMC Concord station· wagon, 4 speed trans:, 22,997 miles, low mileage, A-1 condition. Caii24.5·52'M. Can l stalled from S200·S230. Auto . Trim Center. «6·1968. ....... ... ... . ........ Siame.. killen•. Call «6- Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. work. tnsurenc:e work welcome. Sunroofs In· tolorm ) I I XJ DAYI AGAIN 7:30 mOUAIKEDPOR_IT AIIQJHIR UFE Paint '' Ulwcaa:ibla ._IDur Jumi:JIIII, eEl EVEN. rr-T-· 7:011 ., _ _ onclllabU.· EIITtRT-NT TIC•TAC DOUQtt MACNEli.·LIHReA ' ...... _:_,._ ' otlglnelatorr th1t oombl••• AutoPerts Horned ponies. Call 4411·7013. They'll Do It Every Time 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer Park, Syracuse. government --- - - - "T'-'- ·-- dillon, S75. 304-895·3375. 1' .:-;.:,::-;;;;;;;;;::-;:-;:-;:-;:-;:-:;:..L..;.;;;,;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;===~ Sale for month of Dec. r reasonable, US Army field jackets. combat leather Purebred deal didn't go tnru. Tnooe nanc~ ~-~ · -------- - · New approximately 'ilx12 very plush cream color jute bull calf. s,now whitt. Ex:tra ------- 200 Mercedes diesel engine. 18 H P Even rude outboard. 1 steel chainsaw. Call 446· 9638. New Robyn T-240 0 bass mobile, tube type CB radio with antenna, coax, and iNM 1000 watt meter. $100. 61H168 . TWO apartments, in Hen· derson , furnished, 304·615· sizes denim jackets, All 3- 8 ft . showcases with lights. 1 large bedroom suite, double dresser and cnest. 2 antique clocks, 1 1·Firewood. $20 pickup toad. meat slicer and misc. I gr'ocery store equipment. Robinson Run Road . 615· Call 256-6413, 12 p.m. to 9 ~266 . p.m . . - - -- - - - - - -- - .King heating stove, 2 years LaFont wood splitter. 2~ old witn blower. 5100. 89~HP engine, battery start. 3-436. trailer mounted. split logs USED counter top with in fi'Ve pieces. Ph 245·5478. •Ink, 304-675·6173. 1980 Coleman camper, 1977 harley Davidson 1200, AKC LUMP coal delivered bv Reasonable. Springer Spaniels liver & pickup . Mason. Hartford. New white. Call «6-8234. Haven area . call 304·882· - --·--' 2052. For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, 525. See at 71,9 ----- ---~radarange Brownell Ave., Middleport. AMANA microwave oven. Sawmill, excellent condition,' J Restaurant equipment block. Rollerskates, brand reconditioned by RADCO. Call 304-523· 1378. Hgtn. new. Caii30H76·2940. WVA. SEASONED oak firewood, New wood stove, half price, call 30•·67~-27~7 after • p.m . never used , S350. Can can vert to furnance. Call 256· AVON collectors plales, . 1216, Gallipolis. 1974, 1975, 1976, pnone 304· ~ -~----'--- - · 675-6461. Whirlpool washer 18 lb. tub, real nice, S110. Frigidaire dryer, A·l s-i :::-- auiiding _ s upplies_:::_ shape, guaranteed, $90. Building materials block, «6·8181. brick. sewer pipes, windOws, lintels, etc. Claude Christmas Trees for ute Winters, Rio Grande, 0. cut your own 55.00. Call367- Call245-5121. · 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolis. «60474. 52 C B, TV, Radio ___ Eq!Jipm!!!!_ _ _ 356~ . 1972. pickup load Rubber Stamp Shop . Ususally one or two days service. Dismuke's, 405 Ave., 446·7398. 67~ · 24~3 . Fresn & springer Holstein nelfero. milking good . Call 286·2496. 01~. AP· S~ ""' ~_is~. Mercha_!ldlce har· delivered. Calt446·4176. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Automatle ·washer. Warm mornlnQ neater. 1975 Ford statlonwegen. 1212 onlo Street. 675-2048. boots. . . . . . . .1. Hounhold Goods GOOO a. coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block C9., ------- ••• J 53 Unfurnished very nice 2 bedroom house. St. Rt. 248. 614·«6·8221 or 614-245-9484 . 675-7827. Zinn Coal Co .• Inc. Call446· 1408 between 9 and ~- small cnild. 1·304-882-2566. homes, Pleasant Baby siHing in my home. Lump Coal $32 per ton. «6·0322 Small 2 bdr., 104 4th Ave, Gall ipoll's. Suitable · for · 3' bedroom apt. in Mid· dleport. SISO. month . '192· cOuple only . Call446·2957. utilities. 992·2288. - - -- -- - •• • Duality Autobody dwOOd, S19S. monln not including TV service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sale . Grubb, 143. 742·3122. 99'2·5908. 2. bedroom house. Spring Ave .• Pomeroy . Carpeted, remodeled. Call after 6. Oh. 23 Rio Grande College, $225 per montn Insurance 195·3375. MliiltCiclol l 1975 HONDA XL 1\5, IIOOd ~ eondltlon. $350., pnone JO.I· ., 11 77 Sofa, chair, rocker, of· toman, 3 tables, SSOO . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $215 . Sofas and chairs priced 44 Apartmemt from $285. to $795 . Tables, 'lor Rent $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· beds,S340., queen size, $380 . 3 rooms with private bath, R.ecllners, $115. to S295. , 845 Se-cond Ave . PhOne 446· Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 2215. pc. difettes from S79., to $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Furnished Apt. lst floor, Wood table with 4 chairs, utilities furnished. Ref . 5219 up to $495. Oe•k $110. required. No pets. Adults Hutches. S300. and .5375., preferred. Call at 631 4th maple or pine finish. Ave . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, 2nd. floor furn ished ef· $195. Bunk bed comt=~lete fiency apt. 729 2nd . Ave .• with maMresses, S250. and Gallipolis. Call A-46-0957. up to S3SO. Captain's beds. $215. comPlete. Baby beds, Adults only, no pets. 599. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S58., 3 & 4 room apt. rent par· firm, 568. and $78. Queen tlallv furnished, . adults sets, S195. 5 dr. chests, 549. only, Call 4-46·3733, evening 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed 446·0171 . frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 5350., dinel· Apartment for rent. Call te chairs 120 .. and 525. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· «6·0390. thopedic super firm. 595, 2 bdr. apt., 2nd Ave., large baby matresses, $25 & 535, living room, kitchen, bath, bed frames S20 S2~. & S30. completely turn., all elec· Electric fireplace, gun tric, newly decorated , cabinet, Living room suite, deposit & ref. required, wood table & 4 chairs. Ranges, 15225 month. Call .446'2581 or Used, refrigerators, and TV's, Wl-2236. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . Apartments for rent. 61 4- thru Fri .• 9am1o5pm, Sat. ' «6-0390 or «6-7100. 13 Large trailer lot for rent on 5100 dep. Phone 388-8887 . bedroom trailer in Syracuse. 1 child accepted . Deposit required. 992 ·3625. 304-576·2866. out of Town owner needs tamlfy or person to llve in large 2-story house in Vin· ton . very inexpensive arrangements available tor responsible person. Ret. required. Call 61A·359- North of lots. C~U private lot. Vincinitv of Biclwell, Oh . $135 mo. plus 2 Lots & Acreage 3,s_ __,L,_,o'"IS,_,&,_,A,c,_,re,a,.g,_e_ Situations Wanted ~ark , Route 33, ~omeroy . Large 2772 . 2, t acre house tots. on 554, low downpavment, land contract, rural water, Columbu's and Southern Electr.ic. Call 256·6413, 12 p.m. to9p.m. BA e y s 1TT E R in my home. day. Phone 304-67~ 3256 evenings. l - =·:.:. ~1V1~11~11m~~ I COUNTRY MOBILE Home 2 Bedroom Trailer, t=~ar ­ tially furnished. Call 992· bedroom. mobile home. partially furnished ·or un· furnished, 304·882·3433 . 7284. 74 '-:• '¥ ~~· --111--. ~ Q J .__ _() DIC.21, 1. . 1 77 Bronco, good cOII-:S dltlon. 64,8 mllel. SJ900, • ' 31).1·675·<1323 or 675-5172. • : I lj}~fi}ft ~ 'IMATI'CRPPIIDWOIIDOAIII fourOidi., ..... IIOIIDAY ------------------~ 6.50x 13 STUDDED snow ; tires, · """'nted, 304-675- • 6.196. Llvostock Furn . Mobile Home, MOBILE home tots, water washer, dryer, air. big & sewer furnished, Everet· yard, adults preferred, fuel te Schwartz, phone 304·675· oil, outside pet. 446·3918. 1076. 1973 GRANVILLE Ux70. 3 25 acres. Nice lane on CR25, Pomeroy. 6l4·992- 12 Private mobile home lot close to town. Call after wv. to care for small child, 1 ~Y week, In my home, 3041+6275. 11. blade>, S150. Camden Form Equlpm,nt. «6·4641. 2 bdr. mobile home on 992·7479. 1973 3 bedrdom lA x 70, underpinned. 615-4064. 35 new and used tools, new 6 5:30, «6-2266. bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 xs60, 2 bedrooms. B v. S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant. wv. 2156 or 992-2157. RN's immediate opening day shift part· time I. V. nurse team, experience not necessary. Cal I Veteran Memorial Pharmacy. 992· 6291. E .O.E. Tractor Freg. live PTO, FO~D • VI~wmg ....'- : ..:. • batteries. 446-1717. Mobile home for rent. Call 446·0508 . 379-2639 between 7:00·9 :00 PM . Buckeye Community ----· ------ Weekly rates available S60 and up in Circles Motel. Call4.46·2501 . .' 446·2491. expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Carpet men needeO. Soft Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. tile and co-base, tools 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 Please call marie HObbs, Small furnished house, adults only. Call446·0338. --------- cement For more Information call Part-time Community Ser· vices worker to work with boY handicapped wltn men· tal retardation. A nlgn school degree is required and experience in working with person with mentail retardation is preferred. from YM Atilt ·•110 • fUll liM o1 equipment from LAng. Kulln. Ketley lo meny _,.._ Willi your .Miocllan of pam & com· plm-. UltdHVdro70 IH tr~ (like MW), 1 -145 .__ !rector, 2 rakn. heyblnd, New Holland round bater. bUI·hOtl. disk t; CUIIIVItorl. C~k our prlcn & compare. Call -1441675. ... dep. 4<16-0338. • 1 Farm Equip· JEEP Ronogade. mont .... tile lilY equip- 71 phone30H75-31121. mont f/1 1111 future. MW MobHe home in cltv central oir and heat, adults only , Television .. '' e...,,,.,.... F•l'lll J lvlden'a 45 Furnished ROOms Look! 14x70 mobile home, 3 · SLEEPING ROOMS and bedroom, Rodney area. llgnt nousekeeplng apt.. Call collect 1-304-736· 1471. Park Central Hotel. not 12x65, completely ready for but •1 Hou,se trailer adults only , «6· 7~72. --- ---- . Mobile Homes 42 MObito Homes The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 OhiO Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., I .' �Sentinel 12-The I Area deaths NoraBobo Nora Bobo, 94, Route I, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Ceoler. She was the daughter of the late Hartzel and Elizabeth (Barton) Ward, born Dec. I, 1887, near Rutland, July 4, 1915, sbe married the late William Sherman Bobo. Mrs. !lObo was also a member of the Langsville Christian Church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Blanche Edwards, Cheshire; Mrs. Edna Stobart, Middleport; Mrs. Arthur Eblen, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Clyde VanCooney, Payson, Arizona; and two sons, Frank Bobo, Chl!rleston, W.Va. andRobertBobo, Langsville. ~ surviving are 21 grandchildren, 47 greatgrandchildren, and four great-greatgrandchildren. Services wiU be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Langsville Christian Church 'with the Rev. Eugene Musser officiating, and interment wiD be at the Wright Cemetary. Friends may call Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hunter Funeral Home, Rutland. William H. Ochier William Hiram Oehler, 70, Lancaster, formerly of Belpre, died Saturday at Fairfield County Hospital. , Mr. Oehler was preceded in death by his parents, Frank and Suzanna While Oehler, one son, Robert Glen Oehler, two brothers and two sisters. He was a former employe of the Public Utilities Company and a retired employe of Iberia Fabrication, Galion. He is survived by his wife, Beulah Sheets Oehler; one daughter, Zella Bockrath, Dunkirk; two sons, Melvin Ochier, Spencerville and Millard Oehler, Foraker, Ohio. Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Columbus police arrest suspect Two step-daughters; Betty COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Police during I prellnliDary hMrlllll today. to waive the Blllock, Wharton; and Jean Wright, will findheout today whether a man U Ma)'le tef · proceedinp, an atndHIClJ'l bearing Pomeroy; onestster,LucllleOchier, Jailed re will voluntarily go to will be held later in the week, AureoKenton; 13 grandchildren, 19 great West Virginia to face a cbarge of tzsaid. grandchildren, three step- murder in the death of a policeman. Huntington, W.Va., <letedive Tom grandchildren and four step-great Wilbert Bethel Mayle Jr., 31, was Bevins said in Columbua on Sunday grandchildren. arrested Saturday at his apartment that he baa a murder warrant againFuneral services will be held and was being held In Franklin st Mayle In connection wltb 1ut Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Ewing County Jail nn a fugitive-fromFuneral Home with the Rev. Robert. justice warrant, Sgt. Tcm Aurentz, a Miller officiating. Burial will be in · Colambus homicide detective, said Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends Sunday. may call at the funeral home .today He said Mayle is to be asked to from 2 to 4and 7 to 9. waive extradition proceedings . ' SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEitOY SENTINEL .. Monday'• shooting death of HJu>. tiJI8IOn patrolman Paul Jeffrey Har- * mon. BeviDa refUI8d to give detalla ~ what led pollee to the IITtlll. He'uld the arrest, In ... Wlllllllde of Columbus, waaiiJide wlu.li"''IIIHarmon .... fatally WOOIIded while investlgatlnta report that two r;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;~ij;jiiiiiij;iiiiii'iiiaiiiii;;ieunai;J;;ii Sal• Starts Today ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Three hurt Leona M. Babcock Mrs. Leona M. Babcock, 77, Tuppers Plains, died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital foUowing a lingering illness. Mrs. BabcOck was born at Hazel in Meigs County, a daughter of the late William C. and Mary (}race Filch Snlith. She was li member of the Long Bottom Christian .Church and of Chester Council 323, Daaghters of America. She had been a resident of the Long Bottom-Tuppers Plains ·area most of her life. Surviving are her husband, Oscar L. Babcock; a foster son, Ray E. Justis, Tuppers Plains; three sisters, Mrs. Ulah Swan, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Leota Massar, Route I, ReedsviUe; Mrs. Eddie (Fern) Price, Newark and several nieces and nephews. . She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Mrs. Mary Riggs in 1950, and three brothers-in-law. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday· at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Mr. Vince Waters officiating. Burial will be In the Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. Good thru December 27th, 1981 SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 (Continued from page I) Saturday. Robert W. Lee, 18, Racine, escaped injury at 1:30 a.m. when he lost control of his vehicle on snowcovered Bashan Road in Meigs County, two miles north of Rt. 124, slid off the right side of the road and hit a Genel'81 Telephone Co. pole. His vehicle was severely damaged. The report Said Richard D. Burris, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, slid off Bull Run Road in Vinton at 3 p.m. and drove through a fence ow'ned by Daniel M. Evans. Burris' vehicle was slightly damaged. A vehicle driven by Jeffrey J. Fowler, 16, Rt.l, Crown City, turned left onto Main Street In Crown City at 3:30p.m., slid on ice and struck a parked vehicle owned by Grover · Sheets, Crown City, causing moderate damage to Fowler's vehicle. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Ralph Swan Jr., 51, Rt. 1, Dexter, sUd into a stopped vehicle driven by Elizabeth A. Houten, 30, Rt. I, [lester, at 5 p.m. on Meigs County Rd.IO near LangsviUe. Houten was waiting for Swan's vehicle to finish crossing a nne-lane bridge when the accident occurred. Whlle quantlllft last. Quantity rights rea.rved. We are not responsible for typog,.phlcal ei'I'Of'll. Sorry, no dealers. · · · • SAVE DURING OUR . , CHRISTMAS GIFT .SALE eALL WOMEN'S COATS eALL BOYS' SHIRTS eLADIES' SWEATERS e BED BLANKETS eLADIES' HANDBAGS eMEN'S JACKETS eWOMEN'S GOWNS & ROBES e BOYS' JACKETS eALLMEN'S SHIRTS eCHILDREN'S WINTER TOPS e CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR eMEN'S SWEATERS e CHILDREN'S COAT$ e MEN'S DRESS SLACKS e MEN'S BASIC JEANS eLADIES' DRESSES • Cornpoct, eoa~ to inttaU ar1d batlafll powatad - It tcNndt tM alarm .11 hoUMhetd turre!'f lall•l kwiiHIIOI' ,.,., with o loud IS.db pultoft"'' aiKtron~c ham lind ofOJ,.Nit.ry k'lll~tor that ""-~twice a mlnvt. for Gl '-i 1 clcrp wt.l bott.ry ; ;' ¥4 t 11, ~­ "Ito '""'"" o ~lfll La. IMtcakM' l!tht tltat ..... ~ ~ t6vn. ondo .._tbvttor. lhotet..d.t the~Mir'•ettr.cl~..• lnd..... - AND MANY, MANY MORE SANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE MON., TUES., WED., 6:30 to 7:30 ftle horn, t·'ll'oll OuriiiiCIIUt~ .. 1i1r1ce ·ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1 Lb. ~ ~~~dec~. '12" . $379 ..... Q ..........., _ ""'· Your_, ""•r rellete_ • , Meigs County happenings 2Lb. •• NILION'I 110. NILION'I 110. M.1. "·" I Emergency ru::~s Local units answered six emergency calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Saturday calls included Middleport, 4:37 p.m., Diana ROberts, Page St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy, 1:36 p.m., Mrs. Phena Stanley from her home to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy, 2:39 p.m., Paula Lunsford from E. Main St., to Veterans Memorial; Rutland, 2:27p.m., Paul Meade from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. On Sunday, the Pomeroy Unit at 2:14 p.m. took Tim Crock from the Certified Servi~ Station to Veter~ns Memonal Hospital and the Racme Unit at 6:53 p.m. look James • Pickens from his home to Veterans Memorial. the Diamond Savings and Loan, · Porneroy. , . A social hour will preceed the 8 p.m. rne.;ting. Out of town coin · dealers Will be P~nl to sell c~llec­ tables. A 30 lot com auction will be held followi_ng the meeting. Anyone mlerested m buying or colleetlng cOJns or paper money is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions-Doris Kiser, Pomeroy; Linda Diddle, Racine; Phena Stanley, Pomeroy. . Saturday Discharges-Fred Kinch, David Harper. Sunday Admission-John Heln, Minersville. Sunday Discharge-None. Marriage license . . . . . A ma.mage license was lSSued to John Michael Davis, :111, New Haven, and J8Jllle Sue Johnson, :111, New Haven. Seeks support Party tonight The OH KAN Coin Club will hold its Christmas party and meeting this evening in the River Boat Room at Mary Jane Norman filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Larry Norman. .,..........,........... Our lpeclel Price CORRECTION frOm 111ft. your coet ott.r rellete I COAL-& WOOD BURNERS '100 OFF Pomeroy Landmark Ivery Tuesday Night At Crow's · ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED . CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. . \ ' ~ DINNER ONLY•• . DINING ROOM ONLY with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gr.vy, cole Slaw, Hot Roll, auner and Coffee. , Contrary to popular belief. you don't need big bucks to build a ret1rement nest egg . Afleast not any more. Bet>ause the new tax-deferred Individual Retirement Accounts at Farmers Bark lets you build as1zable retirement fund from modest annual investments. As an example. deposit $1,000 at the start of each year for 30 years and your grand total, with earned interest, could be a whopping $270.292. (Based on 12%interest. compounded annually). That's worth repeating: $1.000 a year for 30 years. plus interest, could equal over a quarter of a. million dollars. ' ·, , · Or, if you preter, deposit the maximum amount lor an individual, $2.000 a year Wh1ch could make you a hall of a millionaire in 30 years. . . And because our IRA plans are tax-deferred, you deduct the annual investment from your yearly taxable income. So you'll pay no· federal taxes on your IRA until you starl withdrawing funds (minimum age 59Y2). Then, when you retire. you'll probably. be in a lower tax·bracket. paying less (axes. d"lan•l price. . Ph. 992-5432 Pomeroy, OH. SHAKES riiUlfiOpUJpose MASSAGE CUSHION bvWAHL For the acti•e lite you lead! • A.l,..h lnd tnvigcrate tired . achtng teet • Great for legs, thighs. neck and 5hOulders • Shp your tnt Into the pouch slots. stretch out 1nd rtlall • 01111 Shl•n dry massage Clot~ a the- rob · w•tnout eny water~ mess to cteart up • Thick lu•uriout loam pai:td•ng and "Substantial Penalty for Eariv Withdrawil" . .Fa ' Bank .' • ' ' ' •• . WARt CLIPPER CORPORATION . . •• IIA'IOM'I . . . tlt.ft 'l1le, Commnnity· Owned Bank • • ,, durable vinyl cover to• complete comfort • Con .. en•ent on ·olf switch butll into contrOl core:! • M-FDIC ~\. .•.,, 1111 Note· The above caiculalions are inlended 10 , be an example of how regular dePOSits into . an IRA can grow into a substantial su.m, This is nola guaranlee of interest rates or end linancial results. ·erow's Family Restaurant 228 w. Main ~ GREAT affordable IRAs, see the pro fessianals at Farmers B~nk. They II show you how a little chicken feed can help you hatch a golden egg far a golden retirement. WI'VI GOT Till. Served Sarry, No Subtlltuln oxcopt levera"s which tnlve •n •d- To get all the details about � 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 21, 1981 babcock bobo ochier smith ward